davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21

EHATTERS' plush, velvet and leaves
IT will probably divide the honors
Of popularity during the coming
winter. All furry surfaces are in
great demand among those who are
making ready for the winter the entic-
Ing millinery which never fails to fill
our eyes with beauty and our hearts
with longing. Milliners are busy in the
dog days buying their stocks and by
the first of October they will launch
out into the business stream prepared
to show their patrons the best rnillin-
cry that has been produced for many
season.
The winter hats are good from the
viewpoint of shape, size, material, and
workmanship. The colorings are rich
and elegant. there is an absence of
oVertrimming, and in the majority the
size is not exaggerated. Ostrich
plumes and fancy feathers, Persian
draperies and metal tissues play the
conspicuous parts in their trimming.
The shapes of hatter's plush are large
and picturesque, as rule, and trim
med with masses Of ostrich plumes,
five being conservative number for
one hat. Fur hats, on the other hand,
are turban shape, and by comparison
with the average size, to which we
have become accustomed, they may be
called small. Beavers are medium or
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21
A Fad OF "NoW."

The woman with many necklaces is
lucky.
There Is a craze for them at pres
ent
Not only with evening dress, but
with afternoon and morning gowns are
they worn.
At the moment the favorite form is a
long string of beads.
Wooden beads are particularly to be
desired for daytime wear, and it is
surprising the vogue they have OBJ
tanned.
The strings of beads are also car
ried out in jade, lapsis lazuli, jet and
amethyst.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21
To Hold Flowers,

To wear a cluster of flowers or a
single blossom on a tailor-made coat,
sew little loop of heavy braid under
meath the collar lapel, with the ends
sewed together at the outer edge, Just
under the buttonhole.
In this way flowers can be attached
without sticking pin into delicate
cloth just where it will show most. It
is plan adopted by men also for their
boutonnieres, and very useful one
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21
CHAPTER XVII.
Continued.

"Tell me his exact words again,
she said
Enid obeyed.
"Seven oclock." Dorothy said next
She moved across and looked at a
jeweled watch that lay on her table;
"it is nearly that now. l have nc
time to waste" She stood still for an
instant, then said suddenly, "You
must help me to meet this-this
hound, so that am not seen or dis
covered:"
Enid turned a shade paler. She
had not thought of this, and her
heart smcte her with a new and great
pain as a vision of Geryais foated
before her eyes.
what can 1 do?" she asked
slowly.
Dorothy mused. Her brow was
knit into a disfguring and deter
mined frown, her small hands we'll
clinched together.
You must go down into the con-
servatories, the kitchens, the gardens,
everywhere, until you have found
VII dlu tuSu you IluSG hCOp hCA
away from the house till the tower
clock chimes a quarter past seven;
you understand"
While she spoke, Dorothy picked
up a long cloak that was thrown on a
couch, and hastily tied a scarlet hand
kerchief over her head as she had
seen her maid do many times, when
sent suddenly out into the cold, damp
air; the end of the handkerchief
tapped over Dorothy's face and al
most hid it.
IF ! am seen," she said, quietly,
sit is Virginie sent into the garden by
my orders"
Enid could not repress sensation
of astonishment and repugnance at
the cool, matter OF fact way with
which Dorothy met this affair; there
was an air of preparation, of knowl-
edge, that told it's own tale, and let
the girl see that her beautiful cousin
was well versed in little acts of decep-
tion and double dealing.
Now understand me-" Dorothy
said. quietly, "you are to keep Vir-
ginie away from me till you hear the
clock chime a quarter past the hour
What, are you afraid?" she asked,
scornfully, catching glimpse of
Ends white, troubled face. Pooh!
it is very easy; say that you want a
walk, and that told You she was to
accompany you"
She walked deliberately across to
the inner door, unlocked it and passed
out.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21
CHARM IN PERFECT VOICE
Probably No One Thing Is More
Worth cuItivating Than Pure
Musical Tone.

Many women overlook the fact that
nothing betokens true refinement
more unerringly than pure, earnest
well modulated voice, free from affec-
tation. In fact, it is in the voice
that the secret of the charm of many
women lies.
Not every person may have the ad-
vantage OF lessons in elocttion; but
every person who will may cultivate a
pure tone and a pleasant voice.
The first step in le ring to talk
we'll is to breathe correctly.
Let your tones $be clear and as
musical as you can produce them. Did
you ever hear person speak the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
George Iaxon Again.

George Laxon had never left Eng
land; his name was on the passenger
list, as also that of the child, but
neither had gone. All this Dorothy
had CLEANED from the wretched man
who had come down from London,
thinking to get hush money from the
countess by simply breathing George
LaXon's name.
He had heard Laxon, in a drunken
bout, speak of her in a jeering, slight
ing manner, just enough to know that
there was some secret, but not gain
ing even a hint of what the secret
was.
Dorothy had soon discovered this,
and she did not spare him; on the
other hand, she rejoiced, if such a
term can be used, to think that he
had given her hint as to Laxon' S
movement, and put her on her guard
After dinner, when the ladies were
in the drawing room, there was a
great commotion in the hall, and
Dorothy, asking sharply what it
meant, was told that Virginie had
No06hI q 1lioA olColIuS 11tO Lulu LEI
riman's writing room, which opened
on to the side colonnade, and had
captured him as burglar. With a
sharp exclamation, Dorothy put down
her cup of coffee and swept to the
door.
"Gervais! she cried, standing be-
fore the crowd of excited domestics
and the gentlemen, who were all talk
ing at once round the unfortunate
man, held stoutly by two footmen
What does this mean?"
"Virginie says this man was found
in my writing room" Gervais said,
looking troubled
The culprit threw glance at Dor
othy. She understood it.
He did not know how much, but
he could make things horribly un-
pleasant for her. If George Laxon's S
name were mentioned and any weight
thrown upon it, she shivered to think
of the questions Gervais would ask
Absurd, Nonsanse," she declared,
sharply. "Virginie is much 100 clever.
know this man. He is not thief. >
The earl's face cleared like magic;
he hated the thought of pain and
harm to any man.
"Let him go, Stevens" he said to
one of the footmen. Her ladyship
has spared US much unpleasantness.
Come here, my man, don't be afraid. )
With that he held out ffve-pound
note, offering it to the grimy creature
whom Dorothy knew in her heart had
fully intended robbing him of all he
could conveniently lay hands on
With dazzling smile Dorothy
swept over to the man, who stood
blinking and gazing at her sparkling
diamonds with sullen and covetous
admiration When she was close to
him he shivered at her angry glance.
BE off," she whispered in a faint
voice: "be Off, at once. The next time
YOU will not be spared from prison
so easily. Go! Do you hear me? y,
Then, lifting her voice, she said, so
that the others might hear: Yes,
sleep at the village tonight and then
go home. I shall not forget all you
have told me-
Overcome with surprise, and not q
little fear at his detection, the man
skunk away; and as he vanished
through the wide open door Dorothy
turned to look at Gervais with a
smile.
Now, let US have some music" she
cried. brightly. Enid, Enid, Come
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21
The Vogue of Satin.

Satin" says Paris authority. 'is
used for everything that woman
could carry"
That includes handbags, scarfs, par
asols, bands on long gloves, the new
reticules in our grayimothers' style,
fans, everything-al appear in heavy
satin, usually In black or in black and
white.
So look carefully to that material
for all your dress accessories.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21
Black and White Efon

Among the new eton suits sent out
by the Paris dressmakers may he
noted cream-colored moire suits with
square black sailor collars of mousse
line de sole, and also black satin suits
with white cloth sailor collars, finish.
ed with a double row of gilt buttons
down the front of the short jacket.
In black and white fabric combina-
tions white silk with a black velvet
stripe has been seen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21
CHAPTER XIX.
More Money.

On three thousand a year George
La-on found it easy to live in COM
fort, not to say luxury, and he did
not stint himself.
At Groombridge he drove up to the
principal hotel, or inn, as it proudly
called itself, and ordered some food
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21

silk voile The front and bretelles are
of silk embroidery of the same shade,
and the corselet Is of blue liberty.
The short sleeves are cut in one
piece with the body of the waist, and
are finished with bands of the en-
broidery over puffs of white muslin.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21

name of Brown so that it sounded
really musical?
Most people pronounce 1t with the
throat almost closed and from the
front Of the mouth. There must be
resonance in tho voice.
Do not waste your breath In speak
ing, but let your last tone be as dis
tinct as the first
Listen yourself when you speak and
catch the first false note.
Do not speak in monotone, but mod
ulate your voice to give expression,
just as you would follow the signs In
music.
Pitch your voice to suit the time
and place-not SO low as to appear
secret, nor so high as to seem bold
and nervous.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21

White fox and ermine continue to
be the leading evening furs.
A late fad Is the use of shadow
Chantilly under white chiffon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-10-21

large, and trimmed In many ways. The
trimming is selected with regard to
the age of the wearer, for the beaver
hat is no respecter OF ages, and Il
worn by the little miss and the mature
matron.
Three examples of this thoroughly
practical hat are shown here. A
pretty turban shape Is finished with
single broad plume and Persian silk
fashioned into an ornament and drape.
This Persian shows touches of gold.
The hat Is in tones Of blue and green
belonging to the peacock colorings.
A lovely tricorn in black and white
Is trimmed with a plush ornament and
spray of short white and black half
plumes mounted three in the cluster.
A smart black aigrette garnishes the
pompon trimming
Ahe large shape In, petunia color
is designed for a miss, and is there.
fore simply trimmed with a big bow
made of shaded MORE ribbon The
lines of the fiat shape are almost un.
broken.
These hats have much to recon-
mend them. They are durable and
comfortable. as well as pretty and
fashionable. The fortunate possessor
of last years beaver will find it
easy to remodel, and the hat Is a good
investment. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
CHAIRMAN WAS KISSED,
NOT ME- SAYS HUTCHINSON
Attorney Writes About Disturb
anCe at Labor Temple

Attorney Edward L. Hutchison has
sent The Herald the following version
of the disturbance in Labor temple
meeting at witch President Diaz OF
Mexico was being lauded. Mr.. Hutchi-
son says it is the correct one-that the
chairman of the meeting got the
Kisses and he (Hutchison) escaped
them The letter follows:
Editor Herald: l notice by today's
Herald that your report of the meet
ing of the Mexican people indicates
that there was trouble at the Union
Labor temple on Maple avenue during
the services of the celebration of the
independence of Mexico. There was,
but the whole trouble was caused by
rowdies, or worse, when the chairman
mentioned the name of President Diaz
of Mexico 1t was evident that the
interruption was prearranged. Three
of the disturbers sat on the front row
of seats near the orchestra. The other
three sat in the middle of the gallery.
They were noisy until grabbed by the
police and yanked out of the building.
mo further trouble occurred during
the entire afternoon. I stand by all
that I said as to the great work ac-
complished by Diaz. Yours truly,
edward L. HUTCHISON."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SPIRITUAuST CHURCH
ENGAGES MRS. WAGNER
of Noted Kansas Editor
viii Deliver a Series of
Lectures Here

Mrs Inez Wagner, widow of noted
Kansas editor, has been engaged to
give a series of lectures and messages
before the members of the Peoples
Spiritualist church.
While new to California, Mrs Wag-
ner has been connected with Spirit
ualistic work in the eastern cities. Re
Gently she attended the meetings held
at Long Beach, where she served as
message bearer during the sessions of
the congress. Much of her work has
been done in Missouri and Kansas,
where, it is said many prominent cit
izens displayed interest in her work.
Former Congressman Van Horn of
Missouri gave her the following testi-
monial:
at is a great pleasure to the writer
to be offered the opportunity of COM
mending our friend and neighbor, cit
izen and medium, to the Spiritualists
and people of the Pacific coast, Mrs.
Wagner, who upon invitation is about
to visit the coast. AS a woman and
medium she is, with those who know
her. above. criticism in both regards.
In her phase of mediumship she is
without question in the very front
ranks. while her genial personality
adds to the enjoyment of her acquaint-
ance. No respect or confidence extend
ed Mrs. Wagner will be misplaced"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SALMON RIVER TRAPPER
is ACCUSED OF MURDER

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 17.-Dun-
can Macdonald, Salmon river ranch
er and trapper, and the body of a
neighbor and rival trapper, Frank Saw
age, who was killed by Macdonald
September Ii during a quarrel, We're
brought to Vancouver today. MacDon-
aid was placed in Jail, charged with
murder.
The complaint on file charges that
Macdonald has beaver skins illegally
in his possession, and Savage was sworn
in as a special constable to execute
search warrant at the trapper's home.
Macdonald resisted execution and Saw
age called another rancher to aid him;
AS the special officers came out OF
MacDonald's house after making the
search the latter shot Savage through
the chest, killing him instantly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
PINE TREE STATE PEOPLE
PICNIC IN INDIAN VILLAGE
Program Like That of Closing
Day of Country School

Many members of the Pine Tree State
association enjoyed the monthly picnic
of the organization, held in Indian vii
lage grove yesterday, There was much
to amuse the crowd. Disregarding the
fact that the first days of school are
passing now the association had a pro-
gram made up of such happenings as
mark the closing days of school year.
Several members spoke pieces" and
there was a spelling match that
brought out clearly the orthographical
talent in the association.
At o'clock a New England basket
supper was served. 1t provided amuse-
ment as well as refreshment. Dancing
followed.
Following are the officers of the as
sociation, who eXerted every effort for
the pleasure of the picnickers: Mrs. d.
P. Hatch, president; G. A. McCubrey,
vice president; Mrs. Fletcher Howard,
secretary; H. II. Boynton, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Tribune, Hollister; Desert Farmer, El
Centre; Herbert f. Clark, Sentinel
Hollywood; Charles E. Jones, Antelope
Valley Ledger, Lancaster; Andrew
park california Independent, Los An
geles; e. O. Mickizer, Record, South
Pasadena; Charles H. Randall, Herald
Highland Park; Raymond c. Osborne
Submarine Press, Los Angeles; H. A
Hargranz, Facts, Redlands.
At the banquet tonight no element
of business was allowed to be inter-
iected. Politics was as welcome as
plague, the night was given over to
speeches of wit and the recounting OF
amusing experiences of newspaper life
by the banqueters.
Tomorrow morning, through the
kindness of citizens of Santa Barbara,
all the members attending the conVen-
ton will be taken on tour throusH
the surrounding country.
The delegates leave for home at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

and an excellent program has been
prepared, including vocal solos by Miss
May Meyer, Mrs. William Frauenber-
ger and William I. Bloomfield; the
Glee club will give a selection; there
will be a reading by Miss Pentecost;
flute solo by Mr.. Bloomfield; piano
solo by William Harding, and the
Hughey trio-clarinet, violin and piano
will take part in the program. Miss
Gray will make brief address on the
work and aims of the association.
Among the improvements sought by
this organization are extension of the
Brooklyn avenue car line, improve
ment of streets and sidewalks, and the
of a school in that i'm
mediate neighborhood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
NEWSPAPERS IND0RSE TAX
FOR PANAMA-PACIFlC FAIR
Southern California Editors Are
Unanimous in Approval

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 17-Rep-
resentatives of Southern California
newspapers, for the most part members
Of the Southern California Editorial
association, gathered at the. Potter
hotel today for a discussion OF the pro
Dosed S5, ,OOO, 900 state exposition tax. A
delegation of a dozen business men
from San Francisco and representatives
Of the Panama. California exposition at
San Diego were in attendance ana the
entire situation was considered Tor
three hours.
Some opposition was apparent at the
outset, but this was removed and the
editors, after promising the earnest
support of their papers to the constltu-
tional amendment, adopted by unanl-
nous vote the following resolution:
whereas, by virtue of an act of the
legislature of California in eXtror-
binary session assembled, the people OF
California will be enabled at the gen
eral election in November next to vote
on the proposition of levying a special
tax on the assessed property valuation
of the state to the amount of $5,OOO,OOO
in and for the Panama-P Pacific inter
national exposition to be held in san
Francisco in the year 1915, and
"WhereaS, we the representatives Of
the press of Southern California, in
conference assembled, having deliber-
ated together and having heard state
ments and arguments from representa-
tives of the cities of San Francisco and
San Diego, and having received salts
factory assurance that the safest,
highest and best financial industrial
and moral conditions will control the
conduct of the exposition, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we, the representa-
tiVes Of the press of Southern Califor-
MIA unqualifedly indorse the PROPOSE
tion and will give it our heartiest sup
port, and be it further
RESOLVED, That we request our
brethren of the press throughout all
California, the Pacific coast and tho
United States to cooperate with us in
giving this matter the widest pub
lefty"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
PLANS entertainment
BrookIyn-Evergreen Organization
Elects Officers

The Brooklyn Evergreen association
has elected the following officers to
serve for the next six months: Presi-
dent, Otto Schultz; vice president, JAS.
L. Pentecost; treasurer, ]. w. owen;
secretary, George S. Welch; executive
board, A. H. Neigebaouer, ]. B. Law
yer and William Edmcndson.
Preparations are under way for
social and entertainment, to be given
by the association next Thursday even
ing at Forest avenue and Malabar
street. Refreshments will be served
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
DRIVES SCISSORS INTO HIS
BREAST; MISSES HEART; LIVES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Igno-
rance of anatomy probably saved the
life of Thomas COnchas, a stone cutter,
when he lay down on a couch today,
determined to die. and with a wooden
mallet drove a scissors several inches
into his chest He failed to puncture
his heart, and is expected to recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
PLAN SOUTH AMERICAN TOUR

Mr.. and, Mrs. George White have ar
ranged for trip to South America,
visiting Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, San Tus,
MonteVideo, Buenos Ayres and Valpa-
raiso, returning via Panama and Colon,
under the auspices of the steamship
department of the German-American
Savings bank. The bank has been APP
pointed agent of the Lamport & Holt
line, also of the neutrality-suspicious.
South American line. Never has there
been as heavy travel to Buenos Ayres
and other places in Argentine as at the
present time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Go to 6S4 Maple avenue and get a
demonstration of Hipolito Self-Regu-
lating Roller Screen and Reversible
Window. No home or institution is
complete without it-Hipolito Screen
and Sash Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

re- as easy 10 secure bargain In a used
sutomobpe, through want advertising. II
uscd 10 be-and stin iS-to Esrnra herSs
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

RETIRED MERCHANT ENDS LIFE
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1[-oscar
mitted suicide today by firing bullet
into his head. He had been in poor
health
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-02
STEFFEN BUYS
WHITEFISH HOTEL

Carl Steffen. who recently sold out
his interest in the Cadillac hotel,
made deal on Monday whereby
he becomes the proprietor Of the
Whitefsh hotel and bar.
In speaking to a representative
of the Pilot, Mr.. Steffen says that
he has looked over several other To-
cations and finds no other place that
suited him as we'll as Whitefish.
He contemplates making extensive
improvements in the Whitefish
hotel. The rooms will be thoroly
renovated and new furniture will
be put in to replace the old and
several new rooms will be added.
He will make a first class hotel out
Of it in every respect.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-02
MADDY GETS
A FINE BEAR

J. w. Maddy and his party, who
went up the mountains last Thursday
morning to secure huge cinnamon
bear that was reported to be
dragging trap around on his foot
which was attached to a large log,
succeeded in finding him all tangled
up in the fallen timber. He was
caught by the front foot and had
dragged the huge steel trap and the
log to which it was attached several
hundred yards through the brush
and fallen timber. The bear was put
out of his misery with rifle ball
and was then taken to town where
the meat was disposed of at the
butcher shop, and Mr.. Maddy will
tan the hide and make rug of it.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-02
Fishing is especially coed in Whtefsh lake just and
many fine catches have been reported.
KALISPELL GETS
SPOKANE TWICE

Kalispell and Spokane PLAYED
rather stormy game Of baseball Sun
day afternoon. It was the same
old trouble that Whitefish had with
the umpire and he was roasted to a
frazzle for calling strikes when the
grand stand could see that they were
balls. The score was 4 to 6 in Kali
ispell's favor. One of the Spokane
men put one over the fence and
made home run.
Mondays game was unpired by
Tom Walton from here, whose fair,
clean cut decisions have established
for him quite a reputation in the
valley. The game ran along very
smoothly without argument. Can
non, the new man, was in the box
and pitched an excellent game, and
Kalispell came very near admins
tering to the Spokane boys the same
dose that they themselves got from
Whitefsh. The score was II to
in Kalispcll's favor.