davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

on all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles R. Gates. advertising man
ager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327,685
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-22

TERMS-s1.OO per year. Single copies scents
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
aSAll correspondence with this Office should
be addressed to "THK ENQUIRER.
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient adver-
tisem ents 81 per inch for the first insertion, 50
cents tor the second and Is cents for each subse-
quent insertion. One inch 8 months, s.;
months, SIS; - months, So Business Cards, not
exceeding 10 lines, SIS per year When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged &C.
cordingly. Yearly advertisers must confne sd-
vertlsements to their own business. Rule and
Figure Work double price. Business Locals 1C
cents per line. Marriages and Deaths inserted
free. Obituaries and Personal Communications
cents per line.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-22
PLANT A TREE.

With today arrives Arbor Day,
when trees will be planted and
the young will be impressed
with the Importance of clothing
barren landscapes. The culture
of trees is an inspiring theme,
which may be discussed from
the point of view of the aesthetic
man, the poet, the lover of
the simple life, the climatologist,
the hydrologist, the conservator
of natural resources, the irriga-
ZIONIST and the common enemy
of them all-the lumberman.
The trimming of trees is a related
theme and an important one, but
it's discussion may be deferred.
The present interest lies in the
work of inspiring the young
with love of existing trees and a
desire to conserve them, instead
of manning and barking them,
but even more in the work of
encouraging the planting of trees
of selected kinks. Not only
children but adults require in
struction in arboriculture and
it's related arts. Every tree
planted today will be so much
gained toward improving the
country and developing in the
mind of the planter a love of
peace and beauty.
In the public schools most of the
day will be devoted to the study
of plants, flowers and shrubs
by the children, their methods
of growth and development and
the benefits they afford mankind.
Songs, stories recitations and
essays will be delivered. In ad-
dition to a literary program
along the lines suggested by
State Superintendent Stephens,
one or more trees will be planted
in the school yard. ]
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-22
Friday, April y, 1910
PROGRESSIVE MARYLAND.

Several Maryland towns Secur-
ed enabling acts during the re-
cent session of the legislature,
authorizing bond issues for the
purpose of providing funds for
one kind or another of municipal
betterments, says the Baltimore
American. 1t is pleasant to note
the progressive spirit that is
being manifested by practically
every municipal community with
in the state. Lighting plants,
water works, and in some in
stances, underground sewers,
have been constructed, and in
some of the larger towns streets
have been paved with asphalt or
vitralized brick. There are few
towns in Maryland where abound
ing demonstrations of a lively
and practically effective civic
pride are not to be found. And
in most instances this spirit of
betterment does not stop at
schemes of utility. Identification
ideals are continuously being
brought to realization.
Many Maryland towns have a
history that dates back of the
Revolutionary War. Some of the
Court House towns have docu-
mentary records of great interest
antedating the Revolution by a
hundred years or more. Quaint
buildings, that have come down
from Colonial days, are frequent
ly to be encountered; and in
some instances there are entire
streets lined with these venera-
able structures maintaining a
traditional dignity that calmly
ignores the more pretentious
modern structures that have
sprung up along the newer
avenues. These ancient streets
of the Maryland towns, with
their spreading century-old trees,
have a restful charm; they seem
to be apart from the active,
rushing modern life.
In many of the towns civic
betterment organizations have
from time to time been formed
and though some of these, after
a brief period of active perform
ance have been allowed to lapse,
the good which they did while
alive and active, has lived after
them. By such civic movements,
trees have from time to time
been planted along the resident
ial streets, public squares have
been beautified by the erecting
of fountains, and the planting OF
of shrubbery. Every town
ought to have a Identification
club and such organizations
should not be allowed to lapse
into torpitude or indifference.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-22
Nor1oE

GTHE following named persons have
i applied for license to sell
spirituous and fermented liquor in
Prince Georges County, Md Notice is
hereby given that their respective ap-
plications will be acted upon at IA meet
ing of the board of Liquor License
Commissioners of Prince Georges
county on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-22
ORDER OF RAr1r1cAr1oN
JOHN EDWARD BOYD ct al,
SAMUEL BOYD ct al.

In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Maryland
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-22

plications will be acted upon at a meet
ing of the board of Liquor License
Commissioners of Prince Georges
county on
Ouesaay May 5ra 1910
l. Henry G. McKim. 9Th district, Suit
land
2 John 8. Hayes, 18th district, Oxen
Hill.
3. E. B. Sweeney, 4th district,
Groom.
4. Elizabeth Stubener, End district,
Bladensburg.
s. Bertha D. Brown, 2nd district,
Bladensburg.
6. Ernest H. Miller, 2nd district,
Bladensburg.
Z. Catherine Laupp, 18th district,
Chillum.
8. Suburban Pleasure Club, End dis
| trict, Kenilworth.
9. Edwin B. Garges, 2nd district,
Bladensburg.
10. Henry s. Gunther, 18th district,
| Bowie.
II. Frank vesrer, 9th district,
"Pumpkin Town
70. W. T. Davis, srd district, Marl
boro'.
10 George s. Dove. 9Th district, For
IA: Robert L. Wells, srd district,
Marlboro.
Is. Henry L. Morris, 3rd district,
Iceland.
IS. W. R. Buck & Co., 3rd district,
Martins Corner.
II. Levin g. Edlavitch, 3rd district,
Marlboro.
1S. s. Blumburg, 18th district, Ros-
aryville. ,.
| Woodmore.
20. Jacob Myer, nth district, T B.
81. John ). Cornell, 18th district,
| Oxen Hill.
% J. W. Latimer & Bro, 9th district,
Silver Hill.
%. E. M. McNey. 9Th district. Silesia.
"a NJ. J. Goldstein, 4th district, No.
tingham.
rs Karl Burke, 9Th district, Suitland
Is VIM. N. e. Underwood, 5th dis
trict, PiscatawaY.
q. Albert Franz, 9Th district, near
Forestville.
%. W. H. Berry, 18th district. T B..
30 Hamilton Hall, 3rd district, Aarl-
hOro'.
80 W. A. CLANCY, 18th district. Largo
81. Walter Gray, 9th district, Forest
vile.
80. T.W. Ogle, 18th district, Mead ows
80 G.. B. Biandford, 9Th district, Pts
Getaway.
81. Lloyd R. Sweeney, 18th district,
Cedarville.
So N. E Mullikin, 14th district,
Glendale.
SO. j. E. Mullikin, 18th district, Bowie
81. 81. W. Gore. 3rd district, Marlboro
49, Everett E. Humphrey, 9th district,
Centerville.
80. T. w. Baxter, 7th district. Col
lington.
40. James A. EARLY, 18th district,
Brandywine.
| Al. Walter R. Nicholson. 7th district,
Hardesty.
AZ. John H Selling, 14th district,
Bowie and Laurel Road.
43. L. B. Edlavitch, 7th district,
Mitchellville.
A. Karl Eglof, 9th district, Pump
kin Town.
As. Robert Smith, 14th district, Bowie
As: A. = H.ouie, It'll Ndistfict, Mitch
ellvills-
| II. Michael Wolff, 7th district, Har-
desty.
4s. S. G. Griffin. 5th district, Fort
" ashington. -
40. ]. G. Arnold, 5th district, Fort
Washington.
SO. R. II. Keys, 9th district, Silver
Hill
81. George Meier, 5th district, Fort
Washington
81. j. P. Boswell, 5th district, Acco.
keek.
| T. HOWARD DUCKETT,
President
II. II. TALBERT,
| w. s. RYON,
Liquor License Commissioners fol-
Prince Georges County, Md.
MILTON J. PAYNE, Clerk.
| AprStd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-22
One Conductor Who Was Cured

Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name, and
he writes about it.-"Some time ago /
was confined to my bed with chronic
rheumatism. l used two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eff
feet; and the third bottle put me on my
feet and resumed work as conductor
On the Lexington, KY, Street Railway.
1t gave me more relief than any medi-
cine have ever used, and it will do all
you claim in cases of rheumatism. y
Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheuma-
tism by eliminating the uric acid from
the blood. For sale by S. Klawansky.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-22

On some soils it does not pay to pillow
too deep. For instance, take it where
the plew-point strikes hard-pan; no use
to pull the horses to death and tire our
selves all out to bring that to the sur
face. 1t is not worth while after we
have done it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-22

No. 37Os Equity
ORDERED this 9th day of April
~ 1910, by the Circuit Court of
Prince Georges County, as Court Of
Equity, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made
and reported by Frank NJ. Stephen, and
Clarence NJ. Roberts, Trustees, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown On or before the
End day of May, 1910, provided copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Prince Georges Coun-
ty. Maryland, once a week for three
successive weeks before the End day of
May 1910.
The report states the amount of sal e
to be seventeen hundred dollars ($1700 }
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk
True Copy, Test:
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk
AprS,4t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-22
Watch For the Comet

The Red Dargon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and colds.
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house. 1t is the best
and safest prevention and cure for
Group where the need is urgent and
immediate relief a vital necessity.
Contains no opiates or harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by S.
Klawansky.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
The Coming Summer Dresses

clothes are q dead loss and she finds
herself at sea. 1t IS too hopeless to
contemplate, and there is cause for
thanks that the coming season will
usher in no such vital differences.
Even in those frocks with a g1rdle
crossing the front breadth and in the
belted linen dress the profile has not
altogether departed. There Is no evil
dence Of the much-pouched waist front
to disturb the long panel line we are
now accustomed to- and the added
tunic is fitted very like the skirt Of a
year ago.
Numerous belts are the cry, and we
have the evidence Of our senses to
prove It. They are shown, even now, in
crushed shape made OF colored suede
and In the straight band OF shiny leath-
er. Any gown that will admit OF such
an addition may have It, according to
dictates from Paris.
The Russian note is strong. and the
belt is as much a feature OF this east
ern garb as is the tunic.
Frocks for spring and summer wear
are showing every variation OF the belt
from tho merest strip across either
front or back to whole belts OF narrow
band width and wide curved or crushed
ones. AS for tunics, they have dropped
down upon every summer gown IN one
form or another. whether they take the
shape OF the overskirt tunic. the apron
front. the wide sash drawn round the
upper half Of killed skirt. or whether
they are the Russian coat tails to the
belted blouse.
Again. the tunic may be merely that
in effect; a deep tuck let into the mid
die OF an otherwise plain skirt, or a
band OF ornamental trimming so placed
as to suggest a straight or a shaped
tunic.
Take them, one and all, add them,
and divide them to get the average,
their outlines have not changed Women
Will look, IN the main, very much as
they did a year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
RUSSIAN BLOUSES
IN LINEN

beneath this coat model was sheer
white linen with a round neck. but
coIlarless. The noticeably curious
line at the top Of the sleeve is sup
posedly Bulgarian, but belongs as
well TO Russia.
The square sailor collar was part
of another interesting garment
sketched from heavy white linen
edged with bands OF plain pink percale.
A cap-shaped cut on the shoulder and
the circular cuff OF a sectional sleeve
make the blouse unique. Its skirt is
plain. which is the rule among gar
ments having an ornamented tunic.
The original OF the garment on the
seated figure was of white sheer
linen edged with a band OF heavier linen
embroidered with deep yellow. This.
too, is a coat dress for street wear. the
skirt plain white. worn with a white
tucked blouse OF the same material
In most Russian models the sleeves
are three quarters in length, and in
many of them the neck may be low
cred. They at once suggest the wear
ing Of the garment, not as a coat
suit but as dress, with a sheer linen
or lace guimpe, the sleeves showing
out at the wrist.
The very large black broad-brimmed
hat is becoming to many wearers of the
delicate summer frock.
The straw toque. with a quill stuck
through its folds. is remarkably well
suited TO the Russian lines here
shown. Many Of the advance hats for
the coming season are of straw faced
with heavy black velvet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
French Fashion Notes

white satin model has its yoke outlined
with embroidery Of china blue-always
a fresh and pleasing com bination-
Another model is of SAKE. blue silk
erepOn. with touch of coarse silk en-
broidery of the same color. Its shallow
yoke and cuffs are of plain net without
any tucks.
Many of the coliarless lingerie blOuses
have delicate eolorings of mauFe and
blue added by hand-an idea for the
American woman who has her white
blouse in mind
Tulle and net are much used to trim
hats, forming the crowns of some or
huge bows OF others
Cartier has a model that is the favor
ite with the fair women who are going
south to the sunny shores of the blue
Mediterranean. 1t is a huge white tur-
ban. made of coarse straw and trimmed
with q cabochon OF jet. This will be
worn with the tailored suit.
LeghOrnS are quite prominent in the
showing at the great millnerS
F1oWered materials of all kinds. vary
ing from the sheer chlnons through the
nets 10 organdiss. are back for the sea-
son. These are used for dressing
sacques. for transparent blouSeS and tc~
afternoon and evening dresses You
must TclLcfnutE THAT ticSt ldlSC 1etiA-C1
have the rOund-length. slightly full
skirts. and promise great comfort an-
cleanliness. A bunch of artificial foW~
ers is usually worn at the belt These
reflect the color note of the trimming.
and when combined with quilungs and
twists of soft ribbon. they are most
effective.
Rejane. in her new play. has given a
new thought for the colOrists. She has
combined two shades of one color in
her gowns. One particularly attractive
l. oh rr-ff - a 1fcwkf
for trimming.
Over here the plays the thing that
suggests to the Partisan public these lit
tie ideas OF dress: so YOU may be fairly
sure that the variations OF one color
will be the keynote of many spring COS
tunes. ELOISE
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

-rHu,E those who are responsible
KhI for the Russian fashions may
Wv have stumbled accidentally upon
this interesting garment, II Is
believed by many women that we shali
have in it q more convenient style Tor
general wear than has lately been our
fate
At their worst. the shirtwaist ana
skirt slipped apart and the princess
was wrapper. We cannot judge
fashion by its best expression alone.
We are forced TO look it fairly in the
face; and, alas its back view. too, Is
usually ours. The recent styles have
not escaped the eagle eye OF the
critic. and many of them have been
found wanting in the final balance.
The Russian blouse dress cannot
slip apart, and judging by the per-
Eistence OF belts in all past fashion
periods. the girdled waist should
bring with II the approval OF women
at large.
We have, IN the sketch from Paris.
models that may be developed in
heavy or light weight material for
coat suits or for costumes. and their
lines may be readily adapted to even
more sheer lingerie dresses.
Very Characteristic OF the blouse
OF the Russian peasants is that worn
by the model in the center. It is
drawn from a garment made in Paris.
and the stripe Of brown in the sheer
linen made a nice contrast with the
dull blue OF the band trimming. The
buttons were covered with a heavier
plain blue linen. and the blouse worn
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Black Velvet Reigns
Supreme

"HIS year velvet has come into
its own again, and with the
queenly air which we associate
with its splendor, il is reigning over
other materials.
1t is. of course, regal in any shade,
but a certain distinctive. elegant
dignity belongs to the black velvet
costume which is never disdained by
women who strive for good taste.
Black velvet softened by nous
seine. tulie or, chiffon is the most
favored material across the seas.
Wherever one goes there are hats.
coats. gowns and suits of black velvet.
The rage for this somber and, let it
be added, supple material has reached
these shores. and it is moving on the
high wave of favor.
When 1t is seen in hats there Is
much material required. for the new
est shapes are large. Plumes are the
elegant trimming for black velvet
mats. the most accepted disposition
and back, or long single sweeping
plume on one side.
But the gowns. Never before have
there been such daring combinations
of the heavy velvet with nlmy laces
and gauZes. No longer do we asso-
ciate the velvet dress with uncomfort-
able warmth; 1t is now as airy and
lovely as one wishes.
The trimming ranges through all
varieties of beads. embroideries and
furs. There seems to be no limit
to the height of artistic decoration
to which designers have flown We
can be heartily grateful for the beauty
of the velvet costume.
When velvet coats are under oues-
tion. the long. style Is the most be-
coming. rolling collar of fur sun
plemented by cuffs with a fur border.
Is always becoming Here again
black Is the favorite. because il is
such a friendly shade. looking well
with any tone of an underdress
Short coats. too are of black velvet.
and every one will acknowledge the
charm of black velvet Russian blouse
model trimmed with rich fur
Decidedly, the day of black is at
hand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

Il
:" YER the changes of fashion are
shown in the little dress acces-
IL sories which mark the wearers
as strictly in step with the
times. and you may be certain that no
opportunity is lost by the little maid OF
her grand madame to be off with the
old and on with the newest.
The apron effects in lace. caught in
below the knees and fastened with two
huge lace roses to the silk underdress,
are the newest for evening wear.
The wreaths of jeweled flowers are the
most favored for the bandeau form of
headdress. Indeed. there seems TO be no
realm Of fashion that has withstood the
invasion of the gems that give just the
sparkling touch of color to the gown.
Tiny watches with the backs entirely
studied With diamonds are now worn on
black velvet lands around the neck The
utilitarian phase of the time telling is
carefully kept out of view. and Is made
use of at the wish of the owner.
For little children moire coats in the
soft pastel shades will be worn in the
spring For the everyday coat a black
smooth cloth with scarlet collar and
cuffs is in high favor. over here the
French do not show any hesitancy
about using this somber color for lit
tie boys and girls. but there is always
q suggestion OF brightness in the
trimmings. On these coats black
leather belts are used-a style that
reflects the reign of the belt in the
linen suits of the grown-ups. Irish
lace collars and cuffs will trim many
of the coats for dress occasions.
For young girls from s to IA pongee
will be made in quite simple designs
trimmed with soutache braid. The tiny
guimpes of tulle or net without collars
will be used with these silk models.
Piques and wonderful variety OF COZ
ton crepes are in evidence IN the shops.
Their serviceable feature Is beautifully
combined with decoration that makes
possible the use OF these patterns for
chic afternoon dresses.
Drecoll is showing several new blouses
after the Japanese" One attractive
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

TTYOMANLT interest already centers
wv round the summer gown. Not
w the heavy pongee coat suits. nor
the lightweight cloths which we will be
buying first for spring wear. and not
even the heaviest linen costumes. The
flmiest OF lingerie frocks, all made Of
null lace and embroidery, have claimed
the momentary admiration OF woman
kind. They are the usual first showing.
made for southern travel and exhibited
as models for those we will be making
later
These advance notes are a decided
help and provide for the home dress
maker just those early suggestions for
which she yearns.
She is either making the first few
summer dresses or repairing the last
few that are left over. according to her
own particular system; and an idea
even one-will be OF untold assistance.
Now. we are sure Of the girdle; but
also we have faith in the persistence of
the panel, which brings US to that happy
combination Of the two which will be
much in evidence later on. Many Of the
sheer white dresses will be simple
enough: others will be overelaborate;
some Will be made OF embroidered swiss;
others. OF plain null. But most Of them
viii show a combination of girdle and
princess panel. The front breadth, and
sometimes the back. continuing from
collar to hem show the princess line,
while the under-arm sections Of bodice
and skirt are girded together by q wide
or narrow band. These belted sides offer
opportunity for more fulness. which
Will be let IN IN the form OF skirt gathers
"a very few-at the waist line.
Fashions are essentially the same In
outline. There is no great change in
fulness at any given point, which would
naturally disturb the outlines as we
know them at present.
Changes In outline are the most ex-
citing. and at the same time the most
depressing. When the whole general ex-
terror OF woman changes. her last years
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
q gre az az0z

gained on bodice as well as tunic.
To correctly make the little chiffon
or ribbon rose requires feeling. There
are no patterns, but these pretty fab
TICS are shaped over. the finger to
form the blossom the way it naturally
should be. The maker works them out
according to her knowledge of the blos-
som she would copy.
Iney are pretty touch upon the
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

n OSES abound on the costume and
X in the hair. and it is altogether
~ to be expected that they will
adorn many a summer frock
They are made OF the regular tinted
muslin belonging TO the artificial flower
or evolved from folded chiffon and again
shaped into a very close likeness to
the genuine blossom by clever ma
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

nipulation of satin ribbon. Double BAN.
deaux Of blossoms for the hair are in
keeping with the seasons fashion for
the banded coiffure. These little pink
roses are strung on the finest silk
covered wire or on a ribbon braced
with wire. and the ends are attached
to large hairpins which are put into
the hair in convenient places. For a