davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-03
CAN'T PAY ALIMONY.

"Your Honor, I don't see how L
can nay so much alimoDy as that"
Iudgo-"Why in the world didn't
you think OF that before you mar"
r!ed ?''--Life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-03
HAD A PROXY.

Have drink, old man."
"No; I've cut it out"
CAV, be sociable.
well, my companion here wi I
take drink with you He's my So
cial secretary. kansas City Jour-
nal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-03
CHAPTER X.

1t was a magnificent starlight night
when Arthur Denstone went on board
the Caledonia, bound for st. Malo.
Though March weather, it was not
cold, and the sky was brilliantly
clear and beautiful.
AS the hour for departure drew.
near, he stood by the gangway looks
ing out eagerly for the arrival of his!
young charge; but as time passed
and he saw no one arrive bearing the
slightest resemblance to what he
imagined her to be, he began to get.
anxious. 1t was certainly embarrass-
ing. The departure bell, even, began
to ring and he had his foot on the
companion-ladder all ready to spring
ashore at the very last possible mo-
ment, when he was arrested by a
slight touch on the arm, and turn
ing round quickly, he saw lady
standing close beside him with
gauze veil tied round her hat. She
spoke with a very pleasant, gentle
voice, the slight foreign accent being
only distinguishable by the greater
distinctness given to each syllable OF
the words she uttered.
''Does Monsieur expect anyone?'
''Yes," he answered, now consider
ably annoyed. Good heavens!
What am to do? l expect a young
lady-a child. Pardon me, Madame,
but 1 cannot go without her. I must
return on shore"
'Is it by chance Antoinette Ri
gaud?" she said, calmly. eff so, she
is here
"Oh!" exclaimed Arthur, with a
sigh of relief. "That is we'll.
really did not know what to do, and
we are off now"
The boat was moving slowly away
from the pier.
! perhaps now, Madame, you will
have the goodness to tell me where
1 can find my little charge" said Ar
thur, raising his hat. Il hope she
has not been frightened all alone"
NO" said the lady, and he could
not help fancying there was tone
of some amusement in her voice.
.'She is not so very young. | am An
toinette Rigaud."
Arthur started with manifest SUI
prise. You Mademoiselle?" he ex-
claimed. The figure beside him was
tall and slender, but of an unmistak-
able woman, perhaps Of eighteen or
nineteen, not a child in any way; and
there was a quiet calm and dignity
about her manner that gave an i'm
pression she was older. Her face was
Invisible under her veil.
To be Continued.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-03

In Germany merchant was re-
Gently heavily fined for using quo
tation from the Bible at the head Of
an advertisement.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-03
IN 1911.

The Greens are awaiting far beyond the
polar sea,
The Browns are bungalowing in the umpty
ninth degree,
The Grays are blithely camping in the
North Poles cooling calm,
While the Whites are rusticating on their
brand new Walrus Farm.
-.-Erooklyn Life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-03

But the Lobster he struck a bit of
mound,
And over the Cats head went with
bound,
And a yard in advance he touched the
ground.
Able Reed, in Good Literature.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-03

Almost twelve million pounds of
rubber are produced within the
bounds of the British empire annual-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-03
THE MODERN IDEA.

"And you don't love him."
"No."
Then why marry him."
''Oh, might as well. Every girl
las to have a foolish marriage or two
before she really settles down. =
louisville Courier-Journal
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-03
JUST TRUCK.

Madame, don't think because I'm
only an eggplant you can sit on me
clear out of here!"-New York
World.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-03
NIPPED.

"I've got a great chance" began
Burroughs, ''to make big money on
certain investment Of
Sorry, old man." interrupted
Wise, "but I've had to borrow my
self this month Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-03

Around the track the runners tore,
The Lobster behind, the Cat before,
She would reach the goal in one leap more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
THE LION OF SANDvILLE,
BY STUART q. STONE.

The Forty Colossal and Unprece.
denied Worlds Combined Shows had
almost finished with the night per
Torrance when the mayor OF Sand
vile remarked:
Lock here. Tad upper. these
Worlds Marvellous Shows haven't paid
tie town of Sandyille any $3.50 IL
cense."
Why, so they haven't" acquiesced
Marshal upper. "lll go down and
levy On Roman chariot or a red band
wagon"
BY the time the marshal, accom-
panied by half the male population
was ready 10 levy, the entire Norty
Shows were loaded on long trains
and all but the last section had pulled
out. There was no one in authority
left To deal with Marshal Upper
therefore the pcrplexed officer held III
thetrain while ne debated just how &c
use his power.
"Td take the python" suggested All
Quiggins "Pythons bring scanlous
high prices in New York
Better seize a few ostriches and
sell the plumes.' put In Hiram Jones
by.
But Marshal Upper stood at the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
Wbfch Girl Would You BE-?

wv eil.bruahsd, wsii- pressed and
mended. 49,, 49,.
She always has one sxtra nice waist
for hest and ave or ok tailored per.
Gale wAlats for business. nuttons are
always On, and occasional rents 80
paired.
Bhe wears q plain but becoming hat
10 the once, and has one pretty hat
for evening and Sundays.
She always appears well groonlsd.
Her hair II clean ind tidy-uever OK.
trnvagantly drossod. Her hands and
fact betrny patient care. and she IL
always we'll corsoted---iier corsets DO.
Ing her ono extravaganse.
/. know another girl -whe. though
earning $12 month more than tho
other girl. never locks smart and up
to-date." She wears frilly lacey waists
to work, she has several suits. which
usually need the. attention OF a hot
fiat!ron and needle and thread, and
when she 10 invited ont for the evon-
ing she walls, II haven't a thing on
earth to wear! What will l do?"
And she spends all she makes;
while girl No. I saves. d "iirtle en- oh
week and puts IL IN q bank which pays
per cent on savings accounts. % JUS,
little. but II counts. TITS In the
power OF every girl TO emulate girl
No. /. And who wouldn't rather he
girl No.. than girl No...2---eyen, with
her extra SIP q month";.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21

How rhould tho Girl whose purse 10
slender arrange her sxpehdituresf
This question oonfronts many girls
who are fas from solving The problem.
One OF those who have succeeded In
clearing up the tlnsle told me recently
that she really rpent very littlo money
on dresses, suite and coats, but that
she mado II point always 10 have
plenty OF accessories"
6he has numerous pretty vols
which phe keeps carefully rolled over
O pasteboard affair made for that pur.
pose. when she IL not wearing thems
She possesses number OF gloves
which are always kept cleaned and
mended.
She owns quantities OF pretty necl;
'nxings," most Of which she makes
and she always llunders them herself
She keeps on hand at least three
pairs OF shoes, because they lart
much longer" she says. than one pair
worn constantly. Besides. q change
rests tired feet" She claims. too, that
keeping heels straight and shoes
shined insures long life to the shoes
She has one suit each year. and one
dress in two years. bought ready made
at marRed-down prices. They are
good looking, too. and At well. Last
years suit she wears TO work, and the
new ono and her dress she keeps on
rerfumed hangers (Which she made),
ready for best wear. They are always
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
Health and Beauty Answers

BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

dissolve one-half cup sugar and one
ounce kardene In one-haif pint aIco-
hol; thcn add enough boiling water To
make iuli quart. tablespoonful OF
TINS tonic before each meal helps 70
purify the blood, arouses a TORPID liver
and aids digestion. You will soon be
rid or that tired feeling, and be more
ampitious and energetic. This tonic IL
exceiIent Tor clearing up n sa1low COM
plexion, restoring lost appetite, remov-
ing liver. blotches. skin pruptions ana
toping UP the system generally.
Miss y. X: The worry and bother Of
wearing hair-nets and wells TO make
your hair stay up and conceal that
duIl' stringy, unkept appearance you
speak OF could easily be avoided AZ you
would stop shampooing with soap You
nave made the mistake of thousands az
other ladies. The aikaii I'm soap frrf-
ed. dull, coarse and brittle. Doubtiess
you have always noticed how harsh
your scalp felt after a shampoo with
soap. IL you will shampoo every two
dissolved I'm n cup OF hot water vour
hair Will always be light. funny ana
easy TO do up. besides looking decidediy
neat; This shampoo fathers abundant-
~ cries quickly. stops itching scalp
and cleanses as no other shampoo will.
The luxury of extreme cieaniinesa OF
me scalp which comes from the use
OF this shampoo has made IL 40 no,uI.r
that many of the best hairdrcssers nov
use II exclusively. II Is inexpensive
and can be bought at any drug store.
- .ft Ets.ff F.t4i
Mrs. A.: IL the hair on your fove-
arms In so coarse and black that Won
feel embarrassed when you wear short
! sleeves YOU are justified in using n
remedy TO remove IT, DeIatone A.
safe and harmless and Is successfully
used TO remove supernuous hair from
| face and forearms.--Get an ounce OF
delatone from your druggist and u1ix
| II with enough water 20 make paste
Cover the skiu from which you vish
| 20 remove the hair with this paste and
let IL remain two or three minutes
thcn wipe II OFT and wash with warm
! waterThe hair may grow again but
| IL VIII be light In color and mnch thin
ner than before. Two or three appli-
cations VIII permanently remove II.
Deletone Is rather expensive. but very
! little is required. end you need buy II
only once
q. w X: You should take better
care Of your hair. ns n beautiful head
| of-natural hair is much prettier than
any false hair Any sign OF dandru6
Itching scalp. falling. dry,-~ DUN aad
brittle hair can easily be corrected nv
/ shampooLpg every other week with
canthrox (see answer TO Miss B. Ky.
and rubbing. into the heir~roots twice
a week a cuinine tonic made by die
pint aisohoi.- then. adding one half pint
cold water. Although you have been
so disappointed I'm all the ready made
/ hair tonics YOU have tried. T know you
will End this one will DO what I say n
I will II makes a very refreshing
dressing for the hair and keeps II soft
! and glossy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21

said, "all about what happened to the
fairies firecrackers. Every year on
this day the fairies celebrate their
freedom from Giantland the same as
we celebrate our independence from
England.
The little Princess Silver Wing:
and her brother Roland were to have
heaps and heaps OF frecrnckers Il
they promised to be very good and
careful. They must not shoot them
off near Rose House where there was
sick fairy. and OF all things they
must not shoot single cracker till
the morning OF the Fourth.
Now these children waited till their
father. the king. and all his army rode
out for their evening parade, and then
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21

at tho Country club. Saturday eve.
nlng, 10: Mias Thomson,
--ts,--
The dedication Of the recently com.
ploted llsury Ford school In Highland
Park and the presentation OF diplomas
% the 1910 graduating class will take
place Tuesday evening. for which an
elaborate program OF music and ad-
dresses mas been arranged. The Rev.
Janios Davis Macdonald Will give tho
address TO tho graduated on "Aspira-
tioas and Ideals"
The graduating class OF the McMil-
Ian High school Will have novel class
day exercises, Tuesday afternoon, In
Peninsular hall, when members or the
class will present satiricial playlet
called The Merchant OF Venice The
presentation OF diplomas will take
place Wednesday evening In the same
place, Prof. Clyde Ford. of the State
Normal school, Ypsilanti, to give the
address or Some demands OF the new
century"
The marriage of Miss Lillian f..
Neumann To Eugene j. Dieolt TOOK
place Tuesday morning, in the Church
OF the Sacred Heart. Nuptial high
mass was celebrated by the Rev. An
drew Henze. The bride was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Il. A. Moeller. as
matron of honor, Andrew Diebolt was
best man and Edwin A. Neumann and
DR.. T. A. Moeller. ushered. A recep-
ton followed in the home of the
brides parents. Mr., and Mrs. II. j.
Neumann, No 225 Watson-st.
o.
Detroit Newspaper Women were
the guests OF Mein Host Fred Postal.
of the Hotel Griswold. Monday eve
ming. at a delightfully."-. arranged din
ner in the German room OF the new
cafe. Covers were laid for eighteen.
n delicious menu was served and Mr..
Postal presented his guests with gold
jeweled haepins as souvenirs or the
happy occasion. Among those who
enjoyed Mr. Postars hospitality were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Alta
Lawson Littell, Mrs. f. B. Smith, Mrs.
Ella Hawthorne Mccormick; the
Misses Jennie o. Starkey. Elizabeth
Gardiner. Bertha V. O'Brien. Kathar-
inc Van Dyke. Margaret Van Dyke.
Hila Montgomery, Sara Moore. Mamie
v. Mclaughlin. Nellie Gahagan,
Miriam Teichner, Elizabeth Wright,
Charlotte Tarsney, Ida Francis Vain
and Jessie Fraser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21

middle of the train. regarding Tippoo,
lion-king of Numidia. I've half a
mind to take the big lion for the
debt" he remarked 10 the mayor.
That's right" assented the mayor
OF Sandville. "A big. sassy lion like
that ought TO satisfy the judgment"
With a whoop and hurrah the red
and-gllt wagon was rolled from the
car and the train proceeded. Then
horses were brought and the big cage
was hauled uptown The eXtraord-
mary excitement had It's effect on
King Tippoo. 'Woof-woof! he
roared. setting the leaves a-tremble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21

Grace H.: You should not have wrin-
kles or a coarse looking complexion at
your age. The use OF good complex
ion cream will be a big aid In your eff
forts to have n smooth. velvety com
plexion. Dissolve an ounce OF almozoin
In a half-pint cold water, and add two
tablespoonfuls glycerine. Stir and let
stand over night. Use this cream freely
and IL will do wonders for you In Grad
icating those wrinkles and making
smaller those large, dust-collectiug
pores below the eyes. This cream Jelly
is very fine for removing blackheads,
pimples and any undesirable discolor-
rations of the skin. IL contains no
grease or oil TO cause growth or hair.
and is unequaled for massaging and
removing dust and dirt from the pores
OF the skin which soap and water Will
not take out.
Celia. At your request I will repeat
the nesh-reducing formula which has
proven SO satisfactory TO hundreds OF
too fat people Dissolve four ounces OF
parnotis In IN pints warm water; take
one tablespoonful three times day.
This Is the harmless remedy which Is
so well spoken Of and that has proven
such a source Of relief 20. over-fat peo-
pie. Prepare and take as directed. and
you Will not lie bothered with the dis
comforts OF too much flesh In warm
weather II generally reduces excess
flesh rapidly without the necessity OF
dieting
Resale: IL 3pcctacles are so ohiec-
tIOnable to you on account OF UlhklnB
you look older, why don't you try a
strengthening tonic for your eyes? Dis
solve an ounce OF crystos In a half pint
water, and put q few drops OF this In
each eve daily. II is very strengthen
ing to weak, tired or inflamed eyes. and
may enable you TO do without glasses.
Many who have used thiE simple rem
cdy for granulated eyelids, inhamed.
weak. dull and .ircd eyes tell me- ~ in
excellent / know IL is used and pre-
scribed by many osulists. and have al
cyes sparkling and full OF expression.
IL does not smart, but Is very soothing
and restful.
Mrs B.: Your husband probably
would show more interest in you III you
were not so careless about your facial
beauty Men have always been at
tracted and held by womans beauty
To get rid Of that shiny. greasy. muddy
look of your skin. go to the drug store
solve n in one-half pint OF hot water
and add two teaspoonfuls of Rlycerine
Apply this to your face, neck and arms
rubbing gently until dry. IL will clca
Up and whitCn your skin, and give II
that charm of youthful freshness .,
much envied by al' women. This lotion
does not chow or rub on like powder
and Is much better. IL Is splendid for
removing tan. frcckles. pimples ant
sallowness OF the skln.
g T: II YOUR health were good yor
would not feel 40 overcome and tired
from the neat The pimples and blotch.
IS are nm indication that your blood 4.
out OF order Here Is recipe for ar
old fashioned homemade system tonic
that has helped many OF my friends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
-, ~ Wzzzxaszzzs


Detroit College class of 1910 will
day evening, In tho college auditorium
%
Mrs. II. F. Coon and Miss Laurabell
Coon were among Detroit passengers
sailing from New York. Tuesday. for
Europe.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt ar
rived from New York, Sunday, 10
spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Carhartt. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gage and
family and Mrs. Claude Gambler will
spend the summer In Goderich. Ont,
whore they have taken a cottage.
After three months travel I'm
Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Chandler
Walker. OF Walkcrvllle, have return.
cd 10 their home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ j. Corey will give
Q dinner Monday evening at the De-
troit club in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burton Piersol, of Berlin.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Taylor, of Great
Falls. Mont. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Lillian
Taylor. 10 DR.. Charles b. Leonard. of
Detroit
Diplomas will be presented to the
, 1910 class of the Higgins High school.
Tuesday evening, and Prof. Charles
zubelin will address the graduates on
industrial education.
o.
Miss Elizabeth Miller Is among a
number of Detroit's Younger set en-
Joying the many social functions at
tendant upon commencement week at
Yale. in New Haven. CT.
. %
The Central High school graduating
exercises will take place Thursday
morning, at 1880 o'clock. in the school
auditorium. Prof. Charles Zubelin. of
Winchester, Mass. to speak on Demo
cratic culture"
Miss Mary T.. Spratt gave a theatcr
party. followed by supper at the De-
troit club. Monday evening, In honor
Of Miss Elsa Erichsen and William b.
Lane. whose marriage takes place,
Saturday of this week.
. Mrs +. NJ. Alger left. Tuesday, for
Atlantic CITY to Join her mother and
sister. Mrs. f. Y Swift and Miss Irene
Swift. who have been living there re-
Gently. Miss Swift's marriage to DR..
William Moffatt. Of Utica. ~ Y. will
take place. Tuesday, June IS. in At
lantic City.
Commencement exercises will take
place in the following parochial
schools within the next few days: Ca
thedral school, Tuesday evening: st.
vincents. Tuesday evening" Holy Re
deemer. Wednesday evening; ST. Joa
chin :. Wednesday evening" Holy Ro-
sary, "Wednesday evening.
o
Miss Thomson of Hamilton, Ont, a
popular young visitor Yin Detroit, at
present the guest OF her cousin, Miss
Dorothy Newman. will be the honor
guest at a dinner at the Detroit Boat
club Thursday evening. given by Mrs.
Frank l.. Newman. Mrs. Newman will
also entertain a party OF young people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
THE EVENING Story

AS they turned into Marshal Tupper's
yard, Mrs. Upper ran out.
Tad Tupper-don't you bring that
big brute in here!" she cried Have
you done gone plumb crazy?"
"Woof - wool - wool" Numbered
His Majesty OF Beasts.
Upper halted the procession. I'll
just turn the lion over to you, Mr..
Mayor. You-"
mo, you don't" the mayor object
ed hastily He'd keep our twins
awake. Hand him over to the jailer.
No, thankee," interposed wilkins,
the jailer. 1--WE got enough brutes."
The lion kept up a thunderous roar-
ing. Ii was dead OF night. Lights
were springing up everywhere. Frow'
sled, citizens tumbled out.
He's hungry" suggested Ad Quig-
gins. Hell roar like the battle oil
Gettysburg until you give him meat
The sugge stion was welcomed with
acclaim and they trundled the cage
to the Empire butcher shop. Mayor
Thornton purchased vastly expen-
sive lot of tenderloin and advancing
TO the cage tossed a chunk within.
But Tippoo was after another kind
Oh meat. n Cdl-llhe udIl, anu uc hdu
the right sleeve of the mayors new
brcadcloth in ribbons.
dgum-ballyho
by snodhoppers, ragged the mayor.
You - Thomas Thornton - cease
that awful profanity" came the voice
Of Mrs. Thornton from the crowd.
"Woof - wool - woof." Numbered
His Leonine Majesty.
The mayor. striving for self-mas-
terry, was led away. The shivering
crowd fastened back for clothes. Only
a corporal's guard was left with Mar
shall Upper. When all was quiet. the
marshal collected small posse,
trundled the cage of King Tippoo
back to the deserted station and rolled
II upon a waiting flatcar A tag was
attached to the cage inscribed:
ITO the President.
White House, Washington:
With love and regards from tho
town OF Sandville."
Everybody else sends EN-" grim
ned Marshal Upper, even the king
OF Abyssinia-"
Then the posse departed. leaving
the royal Tippo to rend the night with
the rumblings OF his wrath.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21

didn't they, just for fun. throw sor1.e
out the gate afrer them.
Bang, Pop! Bang. went. tho crackcrs-
soaring the horses SO badly many OF
them ran away and some Of their rid.
ers fell of and We're hurt. M.
THE fairies were afraid their father
would spank them, but instead of that
he had nurse pu, them to bed without
any supper while he took every single
one OF these firecrackers and gave
them to an old witch to takc to the
earth. ~s~- sY
There, just 70 see what would hap
pen, she planted the fairy csackars.
and lol they grew up TO be plants
which We call Saliva or Firecrackcr
Plants. II you look sharp you'll zee
them blooming In many yards about
the Fourth OF July.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21

RUSK, Texas. June 2l.-No arrests
were made today az the result OF TIE
lynching OF Leonard Johnson, Negro
who was burned ~ n stake last night
efter ne was reported TO have con
fesseG the murder Of Miss Maude Red
ding, white girl. Sheriff Norwood
from whom the Negro was taken. said
he did not recognize any OF the mem
hers OF the mob and TO further attempt
TO discover their Identity Is expected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21

Dear Miss Grey-U What can I
do 10 make my voice clear and give
It a higher pitch? 90 Please give
me recipe for devils cake CD What
colols are most becoming To bru-
netcs? NJ. a. X.
A-Consult n teacher az voice cul-
ture. (2) Cream one-hdlf cup butter,
add gradually one cup cugar Beat
yolks four eggs. and gradually one
sugar and combine. Add one cup milk
and two-one-third cups of flour site |
with four teaspoons baking powder.
Then add whites OF eggs beaten stiff,
two squares Of chocolate. melted, and
one-half teaspoon vanilla. Bake 80
minutes (2l Shades OF red. lavender
and the lighter shades ~ blue.