davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-14

Hfor olfl n'ae ielu , funr'rd Nifn chfon|c
constipation HHN dHIINF iNH NHlf 4 NHd ll fatf
az DIGESTION "A nalln aairf once ftol ~ NoNis
l0ioff , clHla Nafl an acien oH mY Aor0H
NHpFlY iuDd laHlaiff 900 i.iNf au' q sflI
uNn NHUnF Nf uINf lfaH N.InIf 4 ut0N
lat.affIf flleifd Hniolf W|ary FlNN Internal
900 waln'HF lol eaH ~ lNN w DlNan Al
farllnf nnWsnlY a a ftN0 haanetf AN
llHafant Washable loienf alif Good
IN ~ IN NlfN le't ialNi Ilff.p
NNIf IA lnHl WNNfI Nse| ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
The Source Of Power.

The power which inspiration has
over the body is one of the miracles
of life. The career OF. every man
who influences his generation dis"
plays it, but each new instance gives
new energy and strength to those
willing to profit by example. Colonel
Hammond, an old friend of Dwight l..
Moody, has this story to tell Of the
spirit of the evangelist:
= Mr.. Moody, says the colonel, came
to, see, me one Sunday after his morn
ing; services seeming to be quite tried
out. He threw himself into chair
and burst out with the following eX-
carnations:
81 am used up, Can't think or
speak or do anything. else! There is
my meeting at the church tonight,
You must take it! I have absolutely
nothing left name!" e..
= knowing that Mr.. MOODY never
asked for help unless he needed it, |
promised to take the service off his
hands. :+Nhen the time came, l went
ito. the Illinois Street Church and
found the house quite full. l was
about to commence the service, when
in walked, or rather rushed, NJ.
Moodyr,S followed by long line Of
youslgamep5 whom he had picked up
in saloons or on street corners, and
brought with him on an errand which
was evidently toSthem a new one
Mounting the platform with a
bo,snd;. ha seized the hymn-hook and
began; and. from the beginning to
the end Of that service l had nothing
to do but to Keep OUT: Of the way:
:<:4 Itsappeared that he had taken an
hour OF. two of rest, and then, having
no. care about the evening service on
his mind, took up his old familiar
work Of bringing In recruits, at which
herha pbeHed this time to be still more
successful than usual. -. -.
-, As. he led the way to the. church
some happy thought. struck him, and
;betw6en the street corner and the pull
pit lie *arEanged a tsermen"which-w was
.one<9f the most. effective l ever heard
him preach. .....
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
Poultry in Germany.

Germany pays comparatively. little
attention to poultry raising. For the
greater part of its supply of eggs and
poultry the empire is dependent upon
Italy, France. Belgium and the Bal
kan States. The imports into Ger
many of eggs and poultry have in
creased marvelously since 1872, in
which year the combined imports OF
these two items amounted to only
S5OGO0O.-In 1880 they had increased
to $5,OO0,O00, and in 1907. s37,S45
100 worth of imported eggs and So
10000 worth of. imported poultry
were consumed, with exports that
same year amounting to only 1913, 500
for egs and $211,250 for poultry.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31

have dipped the last. your first is
ready for a second round, and so you
repeat several times until your candle
is as thick as you want it.
when my first candles were per-
fectly cold l peeled off the paper, and
these that you see are the result. The
Old tin candle forms of our grand
mothers are treasures, if one is lucky
enough to possess one, but otherwise
the paper forms are very practical.
/. II have enjoyed my candles all win
ter and took great delight II sending
them to my friends on New Years,
all to be burned at exactly o'clock,
when I lighted mine; and, as the
tradition goes, they must not be
blown out, but allowed to burn to the
very end, to bring good luck.
Il felt as I sat alone watching my
candle burn out that l was spending
the evening with all my scattered
friends whom 1 knew were burning
theirs and breathing the same en-
trancing odor that we had enjoyed
together for many summers at the
seashore, and my morning mail
brought notes from them all, proving
that my simple gift had been sue
cess in bringing US together in spirit
for that evening.
at is amusing to note what fad
bayberry candles are getting to be
and what an inexpensive one, when
we recall that our grandmothers
made them only to save their precious
tallow and considered them far in
ferior to ordinary candles. New
York Mail
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
THE PRETTIEST FAD.

Flower luncheOns are in order now
and a wealth OF bloom is easily OBJ
tainable as decorations for the table
and the rooms. Wild flowers from
the woods may be had for the pluck
ing and the simplest Of these wild
blossoms will be surprisingly beauIl-
full if care is used in their arrange
ment. A definite color scheme must
be decided upon and everything must
be in harmony with it-even to the
color of the dishes in which the lun-
cheon is served For example, one
can give what may be called a daffo-
dill luncheon. Use a table cover OF
yellow sateen in daffodil tint, with q
centrepiece and border Of lace. The
flowers themselves should be placed
on the table in a tall vase and the
china used should be gilt-edged or
even plain white The napkins may
be folded in the forms of cones and
filled with a small bunch of daffodils.
If your dining room is green
combination of white and yellow, or,
pink, is suitable, while ferns or any
thing green may be 'depended upon
to harmonic with any floral colors.
Placecards should be of water color
paper decorated with the flower one
has chosen as the color scheme. The
flowers for the places many be of diff
ferent kinds, provided they harmon
ize with the general color scheme. 1t
is frequently advisable to make this
choice according. to the individual
floral preference of each guest, if you
happen to know them. At this sea-
son of the year there is nothing more
appetizing than a flower decorated
table, and a profusion of them will
secure the success of your luncheon.
New Haven Register.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
Skin Humor Lasted % Years,

"Cuticura did wonders for me. For
twenty-five years ! suffered agony
from a terrible humor, completely
covering my head, neck and shout
ders, so even to my wife, became an
object Of dread. AT large expense |
consulted the most able doctors, far
and near. Their treatment was Of no
avail, nor was that of the - Hos
pital, during six months efforts.
suffered on and concluded there was
no help for me this side OF the grave.
Then heard of some one who had
been cured by Cuticura Remedies and
thought that trial could do no harm.
In a surprisingly short time was
completely cured. S. P. Reyes. TAT
Congress St., Boston, Mass, October
12, 'O9."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
RREADBOX POSSIBILITIES.


The breadbox is one of the ever
present problems with the house
keeper. While the average woman
knows that waste accompanies the
purchase of too much bread, she re-
allies the necessity for q constant
fresh supply if those dependent upon
her are to be kept cheerful at meal
time. Most women do not, however,
understand the possibilities of the
breadbox as al emergency shelf.
There may be made from half-hard-
ened bread many substantial dishes
and an equal number Of de!icacles.
Given some stale bread, rolling
pin and an oven,' said one expert
housekeeper and cook, "and l can
spread you table full OF dainties.'
The rapid cook who is always
ready for the fray will keep her stale
pieces Of bread in a clean bag maze
CT heavy linen. The breadbox IS not
their proper place, because they m
terfere with the pleasant taste CT the
fresher loaves and because the same
bread kept in a closed receptacle VAL
invariably mold This habit of roll
ing the stale bread into crumbs ready
to use at least once week is only a
decent precaution against the hurried
meal and the unexpected guest
These crumbs should be kept in a
closed fruit jar, and should be turned
out into an open pan at least every
two weeks and dried in the oven, Or
they will collect a dampness.
The cakebox comes under the same
head, and is just as insistent in its
demand for frequent recognition.
Cake crumbs, too, are valuable ad-
dition to the emergency store. They
may be made into many delicious
boiled and steamed puddings.-New
York Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
EARNS Without Children.

Seventy-two houses, thirteen Of
them empty, on eleven miles of road
through excellent farming country, is
what correspondent in Moravia re-
CARDS in his lecture as typical stu
alton in this State. The farmers
down that way are in large measure
elderly men. Among the original
families deaths are more common
than births, The problem of getting
help on the farm is a distressing one.
Mr.. Parker suggests that men must
be hired from the city or village.
And of all the unhappy details of
the unhappy situation the most so is
the fact that in the eleven miles there
are only twenty-five persons less than
twenty-one years old. Homes in a city
where children might be, but are not,
are deplorable, but such homes in the
country are not only lacking in one
Of the things that make home happy,
but are without one of the greatest
sources of the farmers wealth, and
are denying to the nation what has
been the basis of its greatness, farm
bred boys and girls.-Syracuse Post
Standard
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
WOMEN TAKERS.

AS rule, women unquestionably
outrank men in fuency Of speech.
In the society Of women, men may
be called the silent sex. But it is
when there are no men about that
women achieve the most brilliant lin
guistic feats. They are often tempted
to talk all at once for the very reason
that they all have so much to say.
Where their conversation shows
weakness is in variety Of subject.
AS a matter of fact, there is little
or no variety. CAT present." says a
philosophical student Of the sex,
women have just one kind of SUBJ
ject-the purely personal" But in
the treatment of personalities some
women develop genius. In spite of
such apparently marked limitations,
the talk of many women never. lacks
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
Shaving Guards Health.

"Clean Shaving as a Prophylactic
Measure" is the subject of an article
in the London Lancet The matter
is brought up by a contributor in
The Lancet noticing that clean-shaven
persons enjoy a kind Of immunity
from common colds or are less fire.
quently attacked than those who cul-
tivate a mustache.
The Lancet says that it is corceiv-
able that the mustache affords g
nursery for organisms, whereas q
daily shave acts as regular antisep"
tic routine. At this rate women
should enjoy similar immunity, says
The Lancet, unless stress be laid on
the fact that no method of their
toilet equals the drastic cleaning
process of the razor and soap.
Moreover, the downy hair is natural
to the lips of women and children,--
New York Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
Wild Animals He Didn't Know.

Mamma" said three-yea r-old
James, 81 want an APPLE
"Help yourself, my child
''They's all gone"
ooh no; there are plenty down in
the cellar. Cannot you run down
and get one for you and one for mann
ma, there's a dear
"I's 'fraid.''
'tI guess not; you're such big
boy"
James thrust his hands under his
belt and after one look at his mother
smilingly trotted off. Coming back
quickly with one apple and looking
pale, he ran to. his mamma and lean
ing on her lap, looking very serious
said: Mammal
what is it, my chiid?'
81 run'd before I got yours cause
1 saw a big tater with string tied
to it run out barrel and up the
wall. "-Delineator.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
liz Tie Kitchen.

Rice Salad-To two cuptuls of cold
boiled rice take one cupful Of finely
sliced deep red beets, and one cup
full of chopped orcut celery. Do not
mix together until just before serv-
ing, then combine with a French
dressing, and serve in cups made Of
blanched lettuce leaves.
Tomato Croquettes-Cooka quart
of tomatoes till they are reduced to
one pint; add to them a pint of fine
breadcrunbs with salt and pepper,
and two tablespoons of melted butter
with very little sugar; set away to
cool. Then shape into croquettes, roll
in -four Or fine crumbs and drop into
boiling fat. Sometimes fitting sauce
for these is bearnaise, but that is LETT
to the discretion of the cook. /.
Raisin. Pie-Take a package OF
seeded raisins and put them into a
stew pan. Cover them with hot
water, let them boil for half an hour,
then chicken with two heaping table
spoons of cornstarch, then remove
from the fire and beat up one egg
and stir into the mixture. You can
omit the egg. Then make pie crust
as for any other pie and fill as full
as mince pie.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
PURSUIT OF THE CARIBOU.

In caribou hunting as a rule the
open countries are travelled on fine
warm days and the greenwoods dur
ing stormy spells. 1t is the unan-
imous opinion Of those who have fol-
lowed the sport for many years that
a lengthy trip should be planned to
insure satisfaction.
In the country at the head waters
Of the Tobique and. Nepisgnit Rivers,
New Brunswick, several weeks or a
month are desirable if you want a
record head Should, however, one
be hampered for time, steady hunt
regardless of weather conditions is
kept up. This is not only the hardest
kind of work, but is not satisfactory.
Many time have hunters stalked a
herd in the greenwoods. Finally they
picked out the apparently best head
and brought it down.
AS the report echoed throughout
the wood the balance of the herd scat
tered only to reveal as they passed
An opening that more than one larger
head could have been procured. This
dlIcI uOulS VI "St, vi SuCdStIS WI n
rather rankles the most sublime tenn
per For this reason, if for no other,
is the late fall preferred by expert.
enced men to any other time. 1t may
take longer, but there on the hillsides
in the clearings is the game in full
view, and though requiring hours to
stalk few mistakes are apt to be con-
sciously made.
Each year adds some knowledge to
the pursuit of caribou. They are gen.
orally found: in. herds of from three
to twenty, and some experts can tell
them the same as moose. This, how
ever, is, for short distances, such as a
hundred yard or so-the call is very
higheand hardstos fmitate-when they
will leave the herd under their charge
to Investigate.
The color of the antler is governed
more or less by the nature Of bush on
which they clean them of the velvet.
The big bulls do not lose one antler
as early as the larger specimens of
the Newfoundland caribou, though
many will drop one antler after the
first of November.
Like all creatures bearing antlers,
their. growth of such blood vessels
is regulated, by the temperature of
the. winter. and; the fall of snow
all of which affects the food supply.
If the winter is open, the summer
warm, you may look for record heads.
They differ from the Newfoundland
caribou in that the big bulls always
keep the lead and do not follow in the
rear .-Fry's Magazine,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
Worse Than Death,

When Charles Dudley Warner was
the editor of the Hartford (Ct)
Press back in the Cos, arousing the
patriotism of the state by his vigor-
Gus appeals, one of the typesetters
came in from the composing room
and, planting himself before the
editor, said
"Well, Mr.. Warner, I've decided
to enlist in the army
With mingled sensation of pride
and responsibility, Mr.. Warner re-
piled encouragingly that he was glad
to see the man felt the call of duty.
''Oh, it isn't that" said the truth
full compositor, 'tbut I'd rather be
shot than to try to set any more OF
your copy" Rochester Herald
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31

A happily married woman who had
enjoyed thirty-three years of we'd
lock, and who was Grandmother
of four beautiful little children, had
an amusing old co1ored woman for a
cook.
One day when a box Of especially
beautiful flowers was left for the
mistress, the cook happened to be
present, and she said: "Yo' husband
send you all the pretty flowers you
gifts NTissy?" 49,
certainly, my husband, Nanny"
proudly answered the lady. .:.
"Glory!" exclaimed the cook, "he
,suttenly &c am holdin' out well. -
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31

material Who has ever seen two or
more women dealing with PERSONAL
ties whose subjects of conversation
have become exhausted?
Men, in spite of>reports to the con-
trary, indulge considerably in person
alities, though their treatment OF
such themes may differ from Wom-
ems. But they. have other subjects
that interest them quite as deeply,
and it is here that women fail to
meet them. If women wish: to re-
main on a conversational footlng
with their husbands. they. must be-
come familiar with matters supposed
to be foreign to the feminine mind,
such as business, politics, machinery,
and invention, including the latest
devices for the improvement OF auto
mobiles. The last subject "opens up
a great world Of conyeTsation-John
Barry, in Harper's Bazaar.
FAD FOR BAYBERRY CANDLES.
"If you are as fond of bayberry
candles as I am and! don't care to pay.
fifty cents a pair at womans ex-
change, you can make them yourself
for less than it costs to burn talloW
ones" said a young woman as she
lighted pair on her tea table. Il got
my receipt from an old woman VINO
: used to make them to save tallow.
The berries must be gathered in
November after the frost comes or
they are not waxy. It takes nearly a
quart to make one long candle.
II went down to the shore one
morning last fall and gathered and
bought enough to make fifty; then [
opened up my cottage for the day and
set to work. l boiled the berries
with water and then let them cool till
the wax rose; then boiled it again
with more water to clear it; then
skinned the wax and heated it. l
put in just a wee bit CT ta.llow. This
makes them a little firmer than the
pure bayberry and makes almost no
difference in their fragrance.
while they were boiling I had
prepared molds of paper on card
board base and drew the wicks up
through each mold and fastened it
with long hatpin, thus making lines
of six in a row.
while the wax was hot I poured it
into the paper forms. My-molds gave
out before 1 used up my wax, and then
1 was forced to dip my last dozen. So
you see l have some real dip candles.
ITO do this you make a little loop
in one end OF the wick and arrange
place to hang the candles that they
dangle in the air to cool. You leave
the wax on the fire and dip in a wick,
hang it up and dip the next; when you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31

Plumes on hats are trimmed from
the back instead of from the front or
side.
Button shoes are more popular
chan laced ones, and kid is preferred
to suede.
CoIored plumes are worn again on
black hats, being chosen, Of course,
to match the gown.
Short coats will not have many but
tons. One, two, and three buttons are
considered enough.
Cloth of silver gives most eff
fectiye touch to a turban of black
velvet designed for a middle-aged
woman.
Rhinestone hatpins, ranging in size
from a fve-cent piece to half dollar,
are extremely well thought of and are
used both for ornament and their
utility.
The dress of diaphanous weave is
weighted with shot around the hem.
Were it not for the weight tape many
skirts of the period would never hang
evenly.
Fancy buttons of metal or jet are
used for fastening the long fur coats.
Usually there are four large buttons,
none of them more than fifteen inches
below the waistline.
One of the fashionable tailored
stocks for the coming season is strip
of linen buttonholed on each edge
with q iabot pinned in front-the pin
giving touch Of color.
The underarm gusset, let in from
the arnlpit to the hip, affords a new
place for handsome trimming. Some
of the tailored garments have this
underarm trimming of fur.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
,'.ssCnne ="


ss-s a certain. king was accustomed on
set occasions to entertain all the beg
gars of the city. Around him sat his
courtfers, all clothed in rich apparel;
the beggars sat at the same table in
their rags off, poverty, so Chas. H.
SpHrgeon used to tell the story. Now
it came to pass that on a certain day
one of the courtiers had spoiled his
silken apparel, so that he dare not
put it on, and he felt, 81 cannot go to
the kings feast to-day, for my robe
is foul He sat weeping, till the
Thought struck him, Tomorrow,
when the king sho1ds his feast, some
will come as courtiers, happily decked
in the beautiful array; but others will
be dressed in rags. Well, we'll, says
he, $50 long as may see the kings
face, and sit at the kings table, |
will enter among the beggars." So,
without mourning because he had lost
his. silken habit, he put on the rags of
a beggar, and he saw the kings face
as we'll as if he had worn his scarlet
and fine linen. My soul has done this
full many time, and l bid you do
the same; if your cannot come as a
saint, come as sinner, only do come,
and you shall receive joy and peace.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
PRINCESS JULIANA.

Princess Juliana, Hollands royal
infant, has joined the ranks OF the
5earavaners. The chariot in which she
rides is a gorgeous and elaborate af-
fair, beside which the ordinary baby
carriage would look insignificant in
deed Queen Wilhelmina herself in
vented it. 1t is sort Of giant per-
ambulator, containing, besides the
bassinet for the baby, a stove and
seats for the nurses, and is drawn by
q horse.-NeW York Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31

A PLACE FOR THE CHILDREN.
A room for the children, and the
children kept in it at proper times,
is the great need Of the average
American family, an English woman
writes in Good Housekeeping. Only
the very rich have nurseries in Amer
lea, she finds. Other people seem to
think that children ought to own the
whole house and scatter their toys
in every ones path. A suggestion CT
a nursery is treated as an invasion
of the children's rights, whereas, sucn
a room, from the English standpoint,
is the first essential OF freedom. IL
a nursery the children can amuse
themselves in their own way without
making themselves a nuisance to
their elders.-New York Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-31
sJTGAR sTIRS AFFECTION.

It now appears that the swain who
sends bonbons to the girl whose heart
he wants to touch is acting strictly in
accordance with scientific principles,
though he may not know it. Sugar
makes people affectionate. Professor
Adamkiewitz, of Vienna, says so. At
the eighty-frst German Natural Sci
ence and Medical Congress, held a
short time ago at Salzburg, the pro-
fessor declared that the beating Of
the heart depended upon the amount
of sugar in the food, and not at all,
as commonly supposed, upon anat0m-
ical rrangements. The more sugar,
the more beats, and consequently the
more Iove.-New York Tribune.