davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26
Scr &rieg.
9entide 8-c t / If te.

~ ' - W y ~ \ VI ! 7.
8crlin, 25. sop. Sffi3ica. Cine
9rpbc snsabl BON serben 1pllrbcn ppl1
Den 8cuti6en unb Scitreiber11 in
01itrplpiba unb Hriltina cingciadt, Sc.
Ten 8elcbnng geltcrn gcmelpct mar.
10000 Mann ipurbcn ii, Mitrpipibo
9efangen unb 7400 in Nriltina.
Son Der Sltfrnnt Mrr,ccgrl1ppt
Stnbenbnrg: 9crlemiinbe lit piebcr
felt III lnlercn pdnbcl1 ltno sic 3abl
Der BORT gcn1adtcn @cfangenen lit ouj
8 Sffi5terc nnb $50 Dian geltiegcn;
dud) lpllrben Ma1c6incnfanpncn err
bcutet.
(gerielnilllbc lit nabe beru nDrbIidz
ltcn Gnbc Der bcutld rl1ilil1cnSrnni
iiiolid bon gi9a. Sic @inna6ne piclet
Stabt pltrb Sic Nullen ipar BON Hetrpz
grab am IL. bs. gen1elbet.
slrlncc9ruppc Hrin5 2cppplb llne
General b. 2inltngcn: 9ie9ase lit ltnz
bcrdi1bert.
Son per @e1tfront sibt x.cs beut;
lliGts 5u beri1tet1.
Sariler 8l an.
8aris, 25. g1pb. Scr pffi5iclle
91adn1ittagsberidt beingt:: SIM @rtpisz
biitrift unb i'll 2otbringcn ipurbe &C.
1tern Naht oil mebrcren Stcllen nit
5anbgranatcn gcfampft llnlcre Or:
tillerie llnterbielt elm lpirfiames Seuer
ge9en Sic fcinblihensOal lbilcngelpebrz
1tcllltngc1 i'm Srni5etbul, an Scr gpn=
me, in Der @c9cnO bon Mppc, nn1
8abnbof geaubrai9nes llnD bci
29ll1cpllrt.
snt 9ief ser Sront bat es MIR bic
getpo6nliGcn Mrtillcricfarnpfc 9cgeDcl1.
@rte 6cnlanb erfiillt Sorz
Dcrlng CT.
Mtbcn, 25. 9}pp. (gia 2pnbon.)
@ric6enlal1o bat Sic Sprbcrun9cu Der
gntentenldbte gcipabrt nnb @iirglcbnfz
ten fir beren grfiillun9 gc9cbcn. Sfz
fi5iea ipirb angefiinbi9t, bab Die Gntz
mort auf Sic apacftipnptc ser Gn<
tcntc : 8clanbtcl1, Sic an 9ienstn9
Der gricbilden 9fc9icrlmg iibcrrcicbi
1puroe, ge9cben ipprbelt lei. Sic slnz
fiinbigung bcIagt:
Sic slnttpnrt lit in le9r frcltnbliz
cbcr gpnnrt 9cfaBt llnb befriebigt Sic
Sprber1nge1 Ser gntcntenadltc, lolpic
allc 9iiraldaftcn, bic fin pclentlid
gcbaltcn lpcrbcn."
2pn bon, 25. Sob. 0blpp6l Sic
erie9ild)e slntipprt anf Sic alliirte
9inte np6 nic6t perDffentliht iporbe,l
lit, lprcbcn bpcb alle sln5eicbcn bofiir,
0aB Sic britiic]e Ne9icrrng NIT Ser III
Mtben eingcnpmmencn GteIlllng 5re
frieben lit. Sic BON @riebenlanp gege@
bcnen @crlpredllngen gc6en erbeblid
ipeiter als bic friibcrcn s(usbriicfe Scr
uippblppIletDen g}entralitat" sic
.linb ipcbcr 8lpeibclltig nod ausipcis
denb, lollbcrn pcrlpre6cn allsbriicflih.
DnB feine nilitarilhen Mabreacln ecz
gen ierbilhe, fransDlilc)e llnb 6ritilch,
Srnppcl1 gcnonnlcn pcrpcil, fals
bieie iid) auf 9ric@il6es @cbict 5l1~
riid5ic6en.
Scene 9arb.ancllenfdmpf fc.
gnris, 25. g1pp. gbperc Sample
iinb felt ci,igen 9agcu altf Der &alb=
inIcl @allipnli i'm @an9e, no bic Gilt
ten cine ltorfe Sffenlibbeipcaung be-
gonncn babcr1 abcr ourcG bas bcr<
eini9tc Selcr Ser britilden llnb frans
5Dlilbcn @cl6iibc abgel1lagcn ipllrs
4 Den.
Maiirtc Mcroplanc bolnbarbirtcn Bic
Gilenbabn 5lpilcbcn aonitantinppcl ln1a
@ebeaeutI1 llnb bcld)doigtcn cilll9c
griicfcn. slnD baben bic alliirten
9ricgsldiffc tpicoer cinige @dfen an
Der &iiite bon &leinalien bornbarptrt.
Ser offi8iellc Nabtbcridt iagt, bah
an Der @e1tfront bclltc 9}llbe 9e@
berri6t babe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26
9ie grit@iin< sqge aus bem @ege,
iQQ =. ,0pn,
1tno otc 2tuttrten ieben jebt tire @cbel 1T
ytnMdtticn AT.


lebcr ~ 900 erblc geangee in 0ppba grilno oemoh
lno bic Grmce @al1ut mnrdirt gngan eubn a1
SS @ Die anglo ran5Dildc na6er beeben Sinbcn61ro
bot Die tabt 9erminbe nneit Ga eenocr genq Meus BON
Den arbere Sronten o5olcnfub 1e6r Epfn1osz
bpl nb Die 2age Seine Nabrmgsmttenptb arc Sic
Fretc fallen 8Dn9n Spbc aicot Ser Mefptn,-
plan fim Gnibung etner rcn6e1tdcn Mobc cbgeld}oeen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26

@enn Sic bpn sen @clgiern cr<
lc1pllcnc Spipnin 81 Mcd)t 9crtdtct
lpurbc, ipirb iii 9entlHlanb fcinWienld
ge9en Sic grefutinn prptelfiren. asfp
malpfiib lcl,timent" ipie @pltbers
ncur 9toplepelt lagtc, als er cine Sral,
birriGten lieB.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26

0uI ulYe IUu liilu NSllllGll Die ScHDltlll
cine5 oiilf5eprps bon 10000 Deanl
perlprpden baben.
Scntld)e so5ialiiten fiir Snrdbalten
81 eoe bon 86iL @6ei6ez
gerlim 25. 9top. Sic bel1tIder
so8ialiIten iinb cl1ti6lolien, licber bi.
gum gnoe eines longen arieees 81
fampfen, als eitlen 5riebeu aut5ubei:
Ben, Der 9eutldIanb onf ieine ante,
5iptngcn lpilroe. Sic leben olles in Ell:
nen1 neuen Qdte uno beten nicbt I'm:
ger I'M einen friiben Srieben."
60 lalltete bic grflarl1ng, neldt
beute Ybilpp gdcioemann, ser Be:
fanntc losialben1ofratilte 93ei6stags.
sl6geprbnete nnb /. Gice 9srqltpcn
Deg &ci6stagcs a6ga6, tpa6reub ct Ser
Stanopunft erDrterte, ipeldel1 Sic gp:
5laloernpfraten 6ei ser gyiebererDff.
nung pes Geidsto9c5 am 133. 9esem.
ber einne6mel1 ipcrSen.
Sic bcutlbe io5ialiitildc Gortei ii
ieben Gag fin 6rieoen", lagtc Ser,
s6eiocmann, uaber l1idt fir ieneSor.
te bon Srieben, ocn 9eutl ldlono:
6cir0e ipiinlden"
&c a brnn9smittcl arile
bprilbcr.
Ser l1mIdbnune in sen Gerbalt:
|nilicn, ipcl6er lpdbrenp Ser lebtcr
paar 8pden in 2eutlhla11o p,lrd]gc.
sriffcn bat, lit faum foBIih". fl1b1
Soerr Sdeibemanl fprt. Sic 9eab:
rl9nsr,ittel : arilc lit poriibcr. llnle:
re Mrmecn in Scrbicn lil1b crfoloreir1
9cutldlanb pirb, mic cine gigantild,
Scltllng, BON lelen1 pcrprppiantirt
Sic Greile 9eben binnb. slllc bieIe9in:
&c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS habclGeutId:
lano neues gcrtroueu cingcfl0bt Uni
cine 8iebcrseburt bes friegerilche,
8eiites 5ur Spl9c 9cbabt. 2el1te, bi
ppr fur5er Belt MN bpn, cir1er gelie
guna Ser Mlliirtcn an Ser 8cltfron
lpraden, iebcn lett bereit5 I'M Gciite
|lpic lid bic bcutlden slrn1ecn ben1 5u
les &nral ndheT11."
| S6eibemant fiiste bin5i1, boB c
|ienc in Sen Ser. Stanten cirfnlircnbel
3eitllngsberidte, lnpna6 Shirt ppl
8iilpip unb aplontal Gcfretar ST.
Golf NM Srieoen ltnterbonbclten, olt
ibrcn aern unterludt nnD babel ge
funbcn babe, bab lie icelid)cr gegriin
bltng entbehrten. Sic beiben gcnalln
ten 9iplnn1aten batten felt 8odcl
ipcbcr NIT bent auiier, noJ nit sen
&nn5lcr fpnferirt.
| Sec en- Scr 9sreis 9}c9uz
lirung.
ugSir baben ieet gc1ug Mabrllngs
lmittcl, I'M sic san5c Seb1lfcrung lat
|5u MAIDEN, lieb 1i1 st1eioelnom
lpciter aus, ul1nb sic 5p5ioiilten i'm
in ibrer gen1iibune. I'M 6crablekun
Ser Ereile crfpIsreid 9eipclen. Sci
bem grlal1e scr @Dhltpreile Nc9ulo
tipne,1 lit Scr @lurft NIT elmer ltnge
pDbnli6 9rpben Gn5abl bon Shlpei
men iiberlhlpcnllnt iuprben, nit bcnel
Die 2al,blpirtbc fcttcre Erciic 5lt Ell
sielen 9cbpfft hatten. Sic Sp5ialilte1
lparen cs, lueldc bieslns9ubc npltgrpt
fartcn pcranlabten, llnh oril1een MN
mebr a1d olf Sic ginfiibrl1n9 Dol
Slcildfartcn.
u9eutihlano fat Sic nlddti9lte8ar
toffelernte lcit lan9er Sabren, tic mir
ouf 45,O00,000 big 60,000,000 Spn
gei6abt. gSir lperben bnppn nllr Is,
100000 sl1 9}nbrllng55lpefen brau
den. Ser Mclt ipirb 5llr @eritellrln
bon &artpffclmcbl, lpte 5piritls iii
Sic sllltp,npbile llr0 3eppclinc Der
lpanbt. @ic sic ollp icbcu, bdrgt Be
@rfplg Ser 3cppelinc BON Ser aartpf
| felcrl1tc lb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26
Nicgifaniidlcs.
ssS c Der c in @ren66m / If IL
foll.

~ { - Ul " tll 3 8 ID ] ~ "
fdll.
9Sognl es, S(ri5pna, 25. 9iop. 5s
meyitanilcbcSnloaten, lueldc ali Sars
riipns Hnnc6 DltlidJ bon bier oie @rens
sc iibcrldrittcn, feuerten belltc alf
6 ameritaniicGe Solbnten bonn 10.
@an. zHegt 25 anberc slmerifaner bon
ben,lclben Geoinent, lpelhc nuF oies
Ient Soften III 9ieIerbe ltanoen, eroffs
neten Seeur auf Die Wleritaner uno
tDbteten nlebrere oupon !uie Der 9tape
port be6mlptet. Gin beripunoeter Wes
rifaner lullroe gefan9en unb in5 Eager
gebracbt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26
g c t / 0 t I'll III III.

2pnbpn, 26. sfpp. (W6nr9cns.l
Cine Yetrpgrabcr 9cpcld,e melbct:
Sic 9eutlcbcn baben Die 9tdllmlng
bpll Mitau bcgpn1cll, bus ibre
Sanptbolis in Scr @ii,,arcgiou lpur
llllb bcrcitcl, sen 9tiidaus ppn ibrent
bpiitungslo1cn llnternebmclt pnr, Ni<
ga nnb Sic @iinalinic slt nebmcll."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-26
sita8. Den 26. Mopember 1915

pen in gltlgaricn in einer 8ode bon
beutc berlprohcn lpirS. Ser 9epclbe
5ufplge loll and Stalicn Sic genbung
cillc5 6iilfscorps bon 10000 0eanp
perlprp6en babcn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
New Llnaerie.

Lingerie is mostly light, pretty and
frivolous. Crepe de chine and chiffon
make lounge gowns that are ideal, as
well as underwear. Such materials
need careful washing. but many rest
gowns of them are trimmed with fur
and flowers and have to be cleaned.
which is expensive. Crepe de chine
and tub silk do not demand SO much.
and tAe little silk flowers are easily
removed and restored They give a
pretty finish, and wash easily with
soapsuds, IL well rinsed and well
shaken. Lace is often superseded by
embroidered scalloped edgings, which
add considerably to the length OF their
existence; but muslin and batiste are
difficult to beat. Batiste and lawn
combinations and chemises, especially
when hand embroidered. offer few diff
ticulties in the way of laundering.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
RIDING IN A NNRIKlsHA
Sensation Not Altogether Pleasant
Though Almost Every One Seeks
the Experience.

When the European or American
tourist first lands in Japan he at once
demands jinrikisha. Having read Of
1t and heard so much of 1t he wants
an immediate experience of 1t as soon
as he finds himself in the land of its
birth. Almost any day one may see a
procession Of men and women, ashore
for a day or two from steamer in
port. making their way up the crowded
thoroughfares of Tokyo. sitting rather
awkwardly In their jinrikishas, trem.
bling unbalanced over the axle. not
knowing whether the thing is going to
tip backward or fall forward. so loose
ly does the pulier seem to hold the
shafts. The first time one gets into
jinrikisha he always feels like baby.
and this gawkish sensation coupled
with that of the uncertainty Of ones
position in balancing 1t, renders the
experience not quite so pleasant as
anticipated. But the only way for
comfort is to sit back at ones ease
and leave the responsibility to the man
who pulls it.-Japan Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
Malta.a "t,ood Of Shame"

A peculiar headdress Is worn by the
women folk Of Malta and Is known as
the "faldetta." 1t is said to have origi-
mated under the following curious con-
ditions, says the Wide World: Dur
ing the French occupation OF Malta.
over a century ago. the natives were
subjected to much persecution. Their
religion was attacked. churches were
rified and the women and children mo-
Tested. This state OF affairs so
grieved those deeply religious people
that they made solemn vow to wear
hood of shame" for hundred
years. This period has now elapsed.
which perhaps accounts for the grad
ual disappearance of the "faldetta"
and the increasing numbers OF women
who wear the --latest from Paris" and
generally follow European fashions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
FACES CHANGE WITH FASHION
Remarkable Transformation to Be
Noted as the Styles Of the
Seasons Vary.

Have you noticed how fashions In
clothes and fashions In faces go hand
In hand?
For instance, year before last,
think 1t was. when the vampire face
was rampant, the mysteriously pulled
down hat completely shadowing the
eyes came in vogue. At this time the
slim, slit, seductive clothes were worn,
and stranger walking along one of
our principal streets must have had
the impression that some dread dis
ease had taken hold of nearly all OF
our young girls.
Next year, a transformation! The
vampire shed her slinky garments and
sophistication and became the sweet
est little chocolate-eating doll with an
oh-what-a-wicked-world!" expression
on her pretty little pink-cheeked face.
And IL you remember rightly it was at
this season that the youthful short
wasted dresses, dainty slippers and
all sorts of fluffy things appeared.
We seem to have reached a normal
condition this season. have seen
more clear.eyed. red-cheeked, healthy
looking girls in the very sanest
clothes imaginable. than can remem-
Der seeing for long, long time. II
we could only make the health fad a
habit, The clothes are awfully pref
ty this year, and they cry for good
healthy body and fine carriage to fit
them
II we initiate thing long and hard
enough we must eventually either be-
toms that thing or something very
sesr to It Hence. II we assume .
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
FULL SKIRT HAS WON PLACE
Not as Yet Fully Adopted, but Many
Of the Smart Dressers Have
Taken II Up.

With the short coat and its military
collar the skirt varies, but the full
skirt without a tunic claims prece-
dence in the very smartest models
and is gradually making itself more
and more felt, though for the great
mass of winter frocks and suits the
long tunic in one form or another will
hold good. Paris sponsored the plain
full skirt early in the season and the
later models emphasize the idea, but
the earliest showing here leaned
rather to the tunic models, and Amer
lean women are slow in accepting the
newer skirt.
And yet one sees it worn here and
there wherever smartly dressed wom-
en- congregate. and it is featured more
and more prominently in shops of the
better class. One afternoon during
the American fashion show at the
Ritz Carlton, in New York, group
of five well-known actresses happened
to foregather on the stairway, and
each of the five was wearing a version
Of the plain full skirt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
COLLAR FOR COMFORT
BROAD. LOOSE DESIGN ls THE
STYLE JUST NOW.
Illustration Shows One Of the Latest
6louses With This Feature-May
Be Made Up in a Variety of
Materials.

Consider the ups and downs of the
collar-or perhaps we should say, the
rise and fall-and you will find q
reliable excuse for the sore threats Of
lifetime. Unobtrusive in itself, It
has In varied guises been made to
play the parts. alternately, Of an in-
strument of torture and sort Of
rest for the weary"
When necks are In style the collar
Is deprived Of its bones and flung open
to the breezes and one may wine and
dine and breathe in comfort, but be-
ware Of the inevitable uprising Tilt
erally) which will soon follow, for
tickle Fashion Is never long satisfied
with what she creates.
Undoubtedly the so-called radical
changes In blouse styles are pretty
generally confined to some new fash
ioning Of collar or sleeves, for the
actual blouse often remains unchanged
from year to year, but let an odd
twist or turn be introduced In neck
or sleeves, and 10! we have something
novel In blouses.
You will find that the model here
illustrated will work up exceedingly
well in georgette crepe, pussy willow
silk, chiffon or crepe de chine. and the
arrangement Of the collar can be
guaranteed as real novelty. We are
gradually getting back to "chokers,"
but before they completely envelop US.
we are allowed deep breath of free
dom in such broad. loose collars as
this. which is particularly modish at
the moment.
The blouse itself. Of any Of the ma
terials mentioned above. shows q hort
zcntal slash across the front at the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05

viii guard my own property after to-
day. You understand me. sergeant"
Perfectly. your honor"
Spencer's Folly. to the judge. ap-
preaching it from the highway, was
as ugly sight as the world contained.
He hated it's arid desolatiou and all
the litter of blackened bricks blocking
up the site of former feastings and
reckless merriment Most of all, he
shrank from sight of the one corner
still intact where the ghosts of dead
memories fingered. making the whole
place horrible to his eye and one to
be stunned by all men. The cemetery
from which he had come looked less
lonesome to his eyes and far less omi-
nous.
No sign remained of pillar or door
way-only gap. Toward this gap
he stepped. feeling a strange reluc-
lance in entering it, But he had no
choice. He knew what he should see
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
CHAPTER VI.
The Shadow.

Bella was to be buried at four. AS
Judge Ostrander prepared to lock his
gate behind the simple cortege which
was destined to grow into a vast
crowd before 1t reached the cemetery,
he was stopped by the sergeant. who
whispered in his ear:
II thought your honor might like
to know that the woman"
Have you found out who she is?''
mo, sir. The man couldn't very
we'll ask her to lift her veil, and at
the tavern they have nothing to say
about her."
Its small matter. will see her
myself today and find out what she
wants of me. Meanwhile remember
that leave this house and grounds
absolutely to your protection for the
next three hours. l shall be known
to be absent. so that a more careful
watch than ever Is necessary. Not a
man. boy or child is to climb the
fence. may rely on you?"
you may. judge"
"On my return you can all go.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05

toward influencing public opinion in
his favor"
Deborah sighed as she laid this
clipping aside and took up another
headed by a picture of her husband
It was not an unhandsome face. In.
deed, 1t was his good looks which had
prevailed over her judgment in the
early days OF their courtship. Reu-
Their had inherited her harmony of
feature from him-the chiseled nose,
the well-modeled chin and all the other
physical graces which had made him
a fine figure behind his bar. He had
had no business worries: yet his tenn
per was always uncertain. She had
not often suffered from 1t herself, for
her ascendancy over men extended
even to him. But Reuther had shrunk
before ii more than once.
Was not the man who could bring
his hand down upon so frail and ex-
quisite a creature as Reuther was in
those days capable of any act OF vio-
lence? Yes; but in this case he had
been guiltless. She could not but con.
cede this even while yielding to ex-
treme revulsion as she laid his pic
ture aside.
The next slip she took up contained
eulogy of the victim.
THE sudden death OF Aigernon Eth
erdge has been in more than one
sense a great shock to the community.
Though a man of passive. rather than
active qualities. his scholarly figure.
long, lean and bowed. has been seen
too often in our streets not to be
missed, when thus suddenly with
drawn.
"Why he should have become the
target of Fate is one of the mysteries
of life. His watch. which. aside from
his books, was his most valuable pos
session, was the gift of Judge Ostran-
der. That 1t should be associated in
any way with the tragic circumstances
of his death is source of the deepest
regret to the unhappy donor"
This excerpt she hardly looked at;
but the following she studied care
fully:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05

IL comedies exactly with the shoe
Worn that night by the suspect"
Inc prisoner continues to deny his
guilt. The story he gives out is to
the effect that he left the tavern some
lew minutes before seven O'Clock. to
look for his child. who had wandered
into the ravine. He had his stick
with him. for he never went out with
out it, but. finding it in his way. he
leaned it against a tree.
He crossed the bridge and took
the path running along the edge of
tne ravine. In doing this he came
upon the body of a man in the black
recesses of the hollow, a man so evi.
IDENTIFY beyond all help that he would
have hurried by without a second
look if it had not been for the watch
he saw lying on the ground close
to the dead mans side.
1t was very fine watch; it seemed
better for him to take it into his own
charge till he found some responsible
person willing to carry it to police
headquarters.
He dashed into the woods, and
tearing up the ground with his hands,
buried his booty in the loose soil, and
made for home. Even then he had
no intention of appropriating the
watch. only of safeguarding himself,
nor did he have any hand at all in
the murder of Mr.. Etheridge. This
he would swear to; also. to the leav.
ing Of the stick where he said"
To-day John Scoville was taken to
the tree where he insists he left his
stick. The prisoner showed a sud.
den interest in the weapon and begged
to see it closer. He pointed out where
a splinter or two had been freshly
whitfield from the handle, and declared
that no knife had touched it while it
remained in his hands, But, as he
had no evidence to support this state
ment. the impression made by this
declaration is not likely to go far
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05

bust line, between the edges OF which
is hung a ruffie OF self material with
the outside corners hanging in points
below the belt. The front edges are
laced with silver cord, as are also the
outside edges OF the deep fitted cuffs
The front corners of the taffeta collar
are trimmed with silver soutache
braiding, and the taffeta belt is solidly
braided with the same.
White, cloud pink. maize or mauve
will all be lovely for this dainty
blouse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05

No, he did not know what he should
see, for when he finally stepped in
1t was not an open view of the hol.
low which met his eyes, but the purple
clad figure of Mrs. Averill with little
Peggy at her side. He had not ex-
pected to see the child. and. standing
as they were with their backs to him,
they presented a picture which, for
some reason to be found in the mystic
rious recesses of his disordered mind,
was exceedingly repellent to him.
The noise he made should have
caused Deborah's tall and graceful
figure to turn. But the spell of her
own thoughts was too great; and he
you'd have found himself compelled
to utter the first word, if the child.
who had heard him plainly enough.
had not dragged at the woman's hand
and so woke her from her dream.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
cuba,s Wonderful Caves.

The wonderful caves OF Ballamar.
Cuba. to the east of Havana, attract at
tention of the ambitious tourist. They
are located ON a plateau as level as a
table top which presents no signs Of
the existence of such caves. After de-
scending into the earth. however, a
picture unfolds itself. Then come
many passages and at last the great
Gothic temple" $50 feet long and so
feet wide, where the crystal formations
produce brilliant picture with the
electric light bringing out wonderful
color scheme.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
SYNOPSIS.

u curious crowd of neighbors invade
TIE mysterious home of Judge Ostrander
county judge and eccentric reeluse fol-
lowing yelled woman who has gained
entrance through the gates of the high
Gouble barriers surrounding the place
The woman has disappeared but the Judge
is found In cataleptic state Bella, his
servant. appears In dying condition and
prevents entrance to a secret door. Bella
Sies The judge awakes. Miss Weeks
explains to him what has occurred during
fis seizure. He secretly discovers the
whereabouts of the yelled woman. She
proves to be the widow of man tried
lore the Judge and electrocuted for muir
Ger years before Her daughter is en-
aged TO the judges son. from whom he is
sstoanged, but the murder is between the
WFirs. she plans TO clear her husbands
"s1lory ana asks the judges aid.
CHAPTER v-contInued.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
The Cam With a Yoke.

The cape with yoke, that most
MISUNDERSTANDING garment. is very
much in fashion for an evening wrap.
Often this yoke is only the appearance
of yoke, for the cape is cut on cir.
cular lines. shirred in below the shout.
ders to form the semblance of yoke
and give it added warmth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05

wholesome, normal expression Of face
and body-don't you see what mean?
And doesn't it make you creep to
think Of the consequences of having
any but the health fad become in.
growing?
But | can't decide whether the
clothes make the faces or the faces
influence the clothes. think it's only
another case OF the chicken and the
egg.-New York Times.