davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30

A N EXQUISITE hat for high occa-
ia sfons is developed in black and
white. The shape, of rich white
felt, is faced with black velvet, per-
tectly fitted to the broad brim, with
Its graceful curves and flowing lines
Such hats are covered in factories de-
voted to making hats of high class.
and the velvet is steamed and stretch
ed to the underbrim, turning up
around the edge in a tiny cordlike
finish
Most hats of this character are very
simply trimmed. A big spray of feath-
ers. curious novelty in gold, or
long curling ostrich plume are most
often chosen. Big black hats with
gold in striking ornament and gold
roses on the bandeau, resting against
the hair, or such ornaments in tarnish-
ed brass effects, make superb mil
inery.
In the model shown delicate gauze
roses surround the crown and cover
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
CHAPTER VI.-continued.

"Our marriage" corrected.
Naturally" she said indulgently
and laughed But l we always ad-
mired her." she went on; shes so
big and strong and has such tre-
mendous vital force. I'm little sur
prised that any one of such an open
character could develop into such a
plotter. It's all so frightfully under
hand somehow Why can't she come
and tell me frankly all about it,
whatever it is?"
Perhaps Mrs Chiltern could throw
some light on the subject" l sug-
gested.
'T shouldn't wonder at ALL" ex-
claimed Dearest Agatha First
stayed much longer with her than
Agatha Sixth did. l shall telephone
her in the morning. What a smart
little boy it is, to be sure, to think of
that!" And l was more than paid
for my happy thought by pair of
exquisite arms about my neck.
"I wonder what they'll have to say
for themselves when they come in?"
/ said as we were going down to the
drawing-room a little later.
20, they won't come in together,
said my wife; that would be too
much Of a give away" And just then
we perceived Agatha First standing
at the foot of the staircase waiting
for US. She was alone, as Dearest
had prophesied she would be.
Hello" she greeted US composed
ly. 'Was it nice party? Did you
miss me?" And although l couldn t
help thinking there was a new beau
ty about the girl in the unusual bril-
lance of her dark eyes and the deep
er glow of her color as she stood
there, l thought such cheek deserved
a cropper.
"Rfppin." l said, before Dearest
could answer But where haze you
been? 1 thought you were supposed
to be on the sick list today But
she didn't seem a bit EN- Oarrassed. Il
was" she replied. Il didn't really
feel like going way over to North
bury with you, but l thought a little
outing would do my head good, so l
went for a stroll"
81 see," l said, and thought with
Indignation of the scene in the woods
even as l noticed that the young lady
did not wear the pongee auto coat
she had worn then. Left it in the
machine, probably, to prevent sus-
pfcion," l thought to myself, while
Dearest said sweetly: That's nice,
dear; I'm glad you felt like going.
Run along now and get ready for
dinner It's almost eight"
1t was what we called between our
selves "The Incident of the Checked
Coat" that really decided my wife
to consult Mrs. Chiltern about Aga
tha F'frsts strange behavior.
The morning was fine and we had
planned to take our guests to see
some interesting ruins not quite II
miles away, where an automobile was
to meet US at noontime with luncheo /.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
CHAPTER VII.

We arrived at the group of ruins
which formed the goal of our walk
in good / time, although the Others
were there ahead of us and were i4st
spreading cloth and taking thing
out Of the automobile which had met
them these, as we came up.
Hurry up, slow coaches" called
Agatha First cheerily, cor We won't
leave yo!l anything to eat!"
"Lend;me a hand with this cloth,
Vincent.t was Terhunes request
and l fell TO with a will and had the
thing right in jiffy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30

the bandeau. Heron aigrettes are used
here, but, as these are likely to fall
into disuse on account of the crusade
against them, and a growing public
sentiment adverse to their use. 1t Is
best to make another selection. The
feathers of the goura or crown pigeon
are equally effective, and may be worn,
with clear conscience, or a compara-
lively clear conscience at least
The wearing of heron, by the way,
is prohibited by law in several states.
and in July Of next year it is said
law will go into universal effect pro-
hibiting the buying, selling or wearing
of these feathers. AS they are very
expensive, it is best not to invest in
them. There are so many pretty feath-
ers to choose from that cannot dis
turb the conscience or call down crit1-
cism, it would seem no hardship for
woman of taste to make another
choice.
JULIA BoTToMLEY
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30

(secretary Mcveagh is reported to co
emplate retiring the two-dollar bill.)
Franklin, spare that bill!
Touch not a single cent.
1t may be old, but still
1t helps to pay the rent.
Decrepit and infirm,
1t creeps back when it's lent;
Though harboring the germ.
1t brings to us content.
That old, familiar bill
Whose green Is worn to gray.
Which gave our hearts a thrill
Upon each circus day;
Which lent us joy and strength.
Upon church social nights
And lent it's lissome length
To purchasing delights!
When but an idle boy
My fancies oft would stray
To folk who might employ
Me for that bill per day!
My dreams were realized.
My heart with gladness burned,
When I received, and priced,
The first one that / earned.
I don't possess it yet
Q'm not millionaire)-
But it has battled debt
And driven out dull care,
Full many times and oft
1t has been my true friend
And with caresses soft
II has been mine to spend.
My heartstrings round 1t cling;
love it's valient ''2;;'
Though ready to take wing
I love 1t, old OF new
So, Franklin, spare that bill
With fervor I invoke
Retire 1t, and you will
Assuredly leave me brokei
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
Woman a Master Mariner.

Jane Morgan, whose engagement to
be married to Cecil Fisher, son of Ad-
miral Lord Fisher, was announced re-
Gently, is a licensed master mariner
and is one of the few women in the
United States who have qualified to
command a ship. She passed a rigid
examination in 1904 before the United
States steamboat inspectors. She is
an enthusiastic yachtswoman and as
a master mariner has commanded her
fathers yacht, the Waturus. She is
qualified to command ION all oceans"
and in 1907 she received a license as
a pilot on the Delaware river Miss
Morgan, who is a daughter of Randall
Morgan, vice-president Of the United
Gas Improvement company of Phila-
delphta, is popular in society She Is
an outdoor girl" and is a member of
several athletic organizations 1t was
rumored in 1906 she was engaged to
Sir Thomas Upton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
Offended Her.

"Ah," sighed the enraptured swain.
holding her lily white hand and look
ing up at the refulgent orb of night.
'see yonder moon! And think how
often it has looked down upon a scene
like this and listened to soft words
such as these"
"Sir!" she exclaimed, jerking her
hand away II want you to under.
stand that 1 was not in earnest with
all the Others"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
Beavers This Year.

More fashionable than the long nap
or furry beaver is the one that has
shorter fur and is smooth and shiny
These are called silk beavers and
very beautiful indeed they are. Some
timess4ha under part of the brim is of
velvet. usually black, and the top part
is another color, or nay be black,
as one prefers. This top part, how
ever, is of this lustrous silk beaver,
and the crown is usually composed OF
the same material
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
Pretty Buckles on Gowns.

The plain silver or bronze belt
buckle has undergone a wonderful
transformation, and now We have mag.
nificent evening gowns and wraps trim
med with them. The newest buckles
are made of the same material as the
gown, or when the gown is trimmed
with chiffon or braided the buckle is
made of the same material as the trim
ming.
They are very effective for evening
gowns, being used to hold drapery on
the shoulders, in the front or back Of
the waist and even on the train
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
Wooden Beads Worn.

Colored wooden beads making long
chains are worn with plain dresses
not with toilettes de soiree-and the
wooden bead embroidery is a trim
ming used on hats and dresses. What
is more simple and unpretending than
a wooden bead? How we'll 1t accom-
panies a nice cloth costume
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
II Sounded HoDefuI

A young man who was not particu-
larly entertaining was monopolizing
the attention of a pretty debutante
with lot of embarrassing eonversa-
tion.
Now, my brother" he remarked in
the course of a dissertation or his
family, is just the opposite of me in
every respect. Do you know my
brother?"
No" the debutante replied demure
ly, but | should like to."-Human
Life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
Couldn't Overlook That.

$50 you are going to launch new
religion?" we ask of the long-whisk-
cred philosopher.
yes l have evolved the true sys-
tenn of life," he acknowledges.
"And is it different from present
systems of religion?"
1T will abandon all their features,
except the collection"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
To the Old
Ye ar
ID. Liz Tna,.nn INn Iha..
Bv Julia JAIME Walker

o MANY days we've Jared
through gay and wintry
weather, Old Year, can
not let you go! Such
great times we've had as
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
The Cold Shoulder

She-What do you think? That
dealer refused to deliver any more ice
on credit.
Ae--I call that cool proceedingl
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
En,M Like q Hen

How like a hen 'twould make one feel
one who invents, we mean
To think he'd made an air ship, and fipo
1t a submarinei
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
Hopes Realized.

Santa Claus was kind to that old
maid in our block" said the man who
was buying egg nogg.
"Wha'd he give herr" asks the man
who is drinking tom and jerry.
HE put a burglar under her bed
she's been looking for one for 20
years"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30

The folly Of casting pearls before
pork lies in that we ought to begin
with pumpkins.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30

feel so much at home with thee,
Old Year! Thy face, so familiar, Is
the face of an old friend. But this
stranger which comes on apace, hurry
ing to take thy place and to usurp thy
privileges, l know naught of him. I
know not what strange new ways he
may usher in. He fills me with dis.
trust and forboding.
He comes bringing vast possibilities
for great things. Who knows whether
he will realize his responsibility and
seize the moment of achievement as
soon as it is presented? If he proves
to be worthy heir of thine, he may
add materially to the worlds acquisi-
ton of science. Ere his life be ended,
Tennyson's dream may be realized
navies ''grappling in the central blue"
Edison may be making houses of &C.
ment, which shall be adapted to rich
and poor alike. Wireless telegraphy
and wireless telephoning may be as
easily done as the same is upon wires
today. Mr.. Stead may have bridged the
gulf between this land and the further
shore, with his spirit communications.
Medical scientists may have waged
war against disease with such success
that health may be reigning DER the
earth. Warfare between nations may
have been made so destructive that
universal peace will cover the land as
a mantle of green covers the earth.
But; Old Year, should he introduce all
these innovations, he might also bring
In his train SORROWS and burdens. new
trials and tolls shrink from letting
him iD.
shall trust thy son to be worthy OF
his sire, Old Year, to be like thee kind
and sympathetic, no matter what fate
may bring to me. Casting fears to the
wind, | look toward the future with
smiling confidence, asking only that
strength may be given to bear what
ever of i'll or good fortune the New
Year may bring.
Nevertheless, l am loath to part
with thee, the friend of so many dear
days that are gone into the irrevocable
past
Goodby, old year, thou dost not
go out of my life. Though l shall see
thy face no more, the recollection OF
thy dear friendship will be sacred
among my hearts innermost treasures
.Old year, you shall not die;
We did so laugh and cry with you
I've half a mind to die with you,
Old year, If you must die"
3
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
IL.
Seeing fhe New Year In

No man is so rich he can afford to
lose friends nor so poor he needs to
buy them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30

This very attractive waist is of old
blue taffeta with sleeves cut in one
piece with the body Of the waist
Sleeves and waist are tucked and
trimmed with bands and straps of
black taffeta, and with buttons and
silk embroidery matching the blue
silk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
Traffic on the Rhine.

Traffic on the Rhine continues to
increase substantially.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-12-30
Daily Thought.

New Year, coming on apace.
What have you to give me?
Bring you seattle or bring you grace,
Face me with an honest face,
You shall not deceive me,
Be 1t good or i'll, be it what you will,
1t needs shall help me on my road,
My rugged road to Heaven, please God
Christina G. Rossetti.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
NEW YORK'S TRIBUTE.

New York, May COVE commend
to Thy mercy, Thy servant, King Ed
ward. whom Thou hast called from his
labors in this world to stand before the
judgment seat.
There were those in Old Trinity
church this afternoon TO hear these
words who had sat in the same church
when the Prince of Wales had occupied
the first pew on the left at the head
of the center aisle. Heavily draped in
black and purple, the same pew was
the only vacant one in the church to-
day Admission to the memorial SeTv-
ice was by card only, but the sympa-
thetic general public blackened the
streets outside and the overflow was
accommodated at St PaurS chapel,
nearby.
In Trinity church proper. the con-
sui;,r representatives of all foreign ma
lions, delegations from ali British
ships in the harbor, officers and chap
lains of st. George, St Andrews and
St David's societies, of the Canadian
society and the British schools and
university clubs sprinkled the audience
Of distinguished Americans.
Many firms with British affiliations
closed for the week last night, and all
the exchanges with the exception of the
cotton exchange. overtaxed because of
option day, suspended for the fore
noon No baseball games were played
today throughout the Eastern league.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
SERVICES AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 20.-President Taft,
the members of his cabinet, justices of
the supreme court, the entire diplo-
matte corps and practically all of Of
fetal Washington, attended here today
a service in memory of King Edward
VII at st. Johns Episcopal church.
The quaint little edifice on Lafayette
souare-the oldest in the city-has
been the scene of many historic cere-
monies.
Probably none was more simple or
impressive than that of today
The bishop of Washington ana the
rector of the church, Rev. Roland {.
smith. officiated: The formal service
laid down in the Episcopal prayer book
was closely followed. with special
prayers offered for the President OF
Of fbe United States, the new king OF
En1Iand. and a prayer for the dead
The services were in charge OF the
state department, through which all OF
:he invitations were issued president
rats military and naval aides served
as fishers. The members of the diplo-
Tnafic CORPS all were in full uniform
Because of the memorial services, the
usual meeting of the cabinet was can
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
SICK MAN IS ACCUSED
citis, is Charged With Having
Misappropriated $4,000.

Lying on a cot in Holy Cross hos
pital, and about tc be operated on for
appendicitis, A. W. Scott, the well
known mining man, was yesterday
served by James H Anderson, the
United States marshal, with a sub
pOena calling upon him to appear
within ten days in the United States
district court to answer to the suit
filed by the Northern Consolidated
Mines company, charging him with
having n.isappropriated $4,000.
The complaint filed yesterday
states that Scott was formerly presi-
dent and treasurer of the mining COM
pany, a Nevada corporation. 1t is al
legged that between July 10. 1908, and
December 81. 1908, he wrongfully APP
propriated TO his own use $4,000.
Mr.. Scott last night denied any
wrongdoing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
EMT0MBED WITH ALL THE
H0N0RS DUE GREAT KING
Continued From Page One)

George, Emperor William and the
Duke of COnnaught, there to offer a
silent prayer and watch the removal
of the coffin to the gun carriage.
Order of Precedence.
The order of precedence of SOW
ereigns in the procession was governed
by kinShip. The special ENJOYS of the
United States and France occupied the
eighth carriage, and although express
ident Roosevelt was inconspicuous in
the procession, King George gave him
marked attention at the luncheon at
Windsor Castle after the funeral, seat
ing him, with eight other guests, at
his own table. The German emperor
sat with the queen-mother and Queen
Mary
What seemed to impress Mr.. Roose-
welt was the demeanor of the people,
the solemn dignity of the ceremony.
From Paddington station, the royal
train carried the coffin and mourners
to Windsor, while special trains were
filled with officials and foreign rep
resentatives.
Bluejackets dragged the gun car
riage through a line of purple to St
Georges chapel. and there simple serv-
ices were conducted by the Archbish-
ops of Canterbury and York assisted
by other prelates. King George with
Alexandra on his arm, walked
up the nave behind the coffin, with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
SUBPOENA ISSUED FOR
TRAVELLING SALESMAN

Springfield, HIS, May 20.-State's
Attorney Burke tonight issued a sub
poena for Fred W Alger, salesman for
the E. H Stafford Manufacturing COM
pany of Chicago, commanding Alger to
appear before the grand jury here next
Monday and bring ali the letters that
passed between his company and the
legislative committee regarding the
contract for furnishing new desks and
chairs for the SacheIu and Thur.
He also issued a subpoena for Otto
%. Fryer, who was salesman for 10e
Ford-Johnson company of Chicago, the
successful bidders
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.
Cashier of Federal Banking Company
Mexico City, Sure of Prison.

Mexico City, May 20--RObert A
Crump, cashier of the Federal Banking
company, which closed its doors two
weeks ago, today confessed he had ille-
gally appropriated money belonging to
the institution. Crump was arrested
on the day the bank suspended He
was charged with abuse OF confidence
involving S137, 900.
In his confession Crump named &C
completes, but their identity was kept
secret pending their arrest.
His system of operation was for a
confederate who had no account at
the bank. to make out a check, which
was presented and paid, the check be
ing kept until the closing hour to show
the amount of money thus removed.
1t was then taken out to prevent
checking with the books in which the
deposits accounts were kept.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
NEW YORK MAN KILLS
HIMSELF BY SHOOTING

San Francisco. May 20.-Havfng made
provision that after his death his body
should be given to medical college for
dissection, Sydney s Brewster, who is
supposed 70 have been at one time a
member of the New York Produce ex-
change, committed suicide in his room
at the ST. Francis hotel yesterday by
shooting himself through the head.
His body was found tonight.
Brewster left a note requesting that
William R. Pentz, a local banker, be in
formed of his death. A letter signed
Ruth" and written from the naval
hospital at Mare Island, was found in
his pocket.
Brewster was about 40 years old
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
EXPULSION OF JEWS.
Russian Brutality Continued In Spite of |
Reports to the Contrary.


New York, May 2O.-Officers of the
American Jewish committee said today
that in spite OF the repeated reports
of the Russian government that the
expulsion of Jews from Kiev have been
postponed, the committee Is In receipt
of the following cablegram:
"Forcible explosions from kleV are
now taking place in the most brutal
manner, and many new explosions OF
those hitherto exempted are occurring
Expulsions from Moscow are also on
the increase, involving additional hard
ships"
Concerning the effect of this action,
the committee says:
"AS the victims will be driven into
tie already oVeTCTOW0e0 cities Of The
pale or are forced to emigrate, the
United States may expect a largely IN
creased immigration of Russian Jews
within the next few months 1t is estl-
mated not less than $4,000 and prob
ably twice that number are involved,
and great distress will result, as the
unfortunates have no other homes eX-
cept those from which they are being
driven
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
THE DREPUBcAN SALT CITY, UTAH. SATURDAY
WIFE OF DR.. HYDE FILES
TWO PARTITION SUITS

Kansas City, May 20.-Mrs. B. Clark
Hyde, wife of the convicted physician,
today filed two partition suits against
the estate of her uncle, Colonel Thorn
as II. Swope
One suit asks for a division of the
residuary portion OF the estate. The
other action requests a division of the
property which would have gone to
her brother, Chrisman Swope, had he
lived.
So large are the interests involved,
say attorneys, that the only way the
property can be divided will be to
sell il.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-21
School Superintendent Quits;
Weds and Surprises Friends

sorry. He came to Salt Lake yesterday
and registered at the Moxum- Later in
the day Miss Murdoch and her mother
arrived from Theodore, and the mar
the couple were entertained in the home
of the bridegrOom's brother-in-law, o.
A. Kirkham, 1925 Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. Ryan will attend the L. D. S. col
Iege and study pedagogy for at least
one year, after which he may open a
school of oratory in Salt Lake. No one
but immediate friends knew the mar
riage was to take place