davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
DISSERTATI-N ON THE SHIRT
Writer Uncorks Walls Of Wrath in
Few Indictments of Uncomfort-
able MsS>rn Garment.

The onward march of civilization
has its obstacles.
Shirts ueing made for man and not
nan for shirts. every time a man gets
a new shirt or one comes back from
the laundry the moral uplift needs the
application of the safety brake and the
emergency clutch to keep us from
dropping into the cellar again.
Shirts are made of various kinds OF
materials. After the sewing is fin
ished they are left for a few hours in
a strong mixture of glu, and con-
crete This fastens the back to the
bosom and sticks the sleeves togeth-
er. Buttonholes are then mace in the
d ckband. and the band is then steep
ed in cement so that the buttonholes
cannot be opened. Tae bosom is then
adorned with buttons. These but
tons are sewed on with one weak
thread. so that when you try to but
ton the shirt, after having pried 1t
apart with a paper knife and strong
language, the buttons will fly away
n merrily.
Shirts that are laundered are al.
ways sent back with the lower but.
ton buttoned in. and all the button
holes glued tight
Dress shirts are made with We
neered bosoms. with little round holes
where the studs are only supposed
to be placed These bosoms are abso-
utely inflexible, and the studs cannot
be inserted without the aid of sledge
hammer. which is damaging to the dis
position
The man who will invent a button
less shirt, which cannot be starched
in the neckband. will carr a monu-
ment which will be Illuminated at
night.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24
Appeal to PIaywrights to Make Their
Characters a Little More
True to Nature.

At the anniversary festival OF the
ROYAL General Theatrical Fund L.
Griffiths, United States consul gen
eraI. spoke a word of appeal for some
improvements in the drama He
would like. he said. to see play In
which there was a really spiritual
clergyman, an honest barrister.
straightforWa diplomatist and an
American gentleman. Mr.. Griff1ths
views have been generally indorsed
by the press.
1t is acknowledged that diplomatists
are presented on the stage too con
sistently as creatures of preternatural
cunning. never as men with human
limitations The popular dramatic
type OF clergyman. the muscular. Is
more firing still; every curate is not
the physical equal of prizefighter.
An American gentleman would be
very welcome on the English stage.
The type almost invariably presented
is like nothing on earth He is neither
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

forget a face" the other snapped with
some show of Indignation. his hands
now clasped on the table. one stubby
forefinger pointed. as he leaned for
ward Don't tell me-l've seen you
o-newhere-no. not word-dont
even tell me your name-l'm going to
think of 1T"
Keith smiled, not unwilling to numor
the mans eccentricity. and returned to
his meal, with only an occasional IN
quiring glance across the table The
other sat and stared at him. his
heavy eyebrows wrinkled as he strug-
gled to awaken memcry The younger
man had begun on his pi" when the
tace opposite suddenly cleared.
Damn me. I've got it-hell. yes;
hospital tent-Shenandoah- i'm
bedded under third rib-ordinary case
that's why | torgot-clear as mud
now-get the name in minute-Cap-
taln-Captain Keith-that's it-shake
hands
Puzzled at the unexpected recogni
ton. yet realizing the friendliness OF
the man, Keith grasped the pudgy fin
gers extended with some cordially.
Don't remember me | s'pose--don't
think you ever saw me-dellrlous
when | came - hate to tell you
what you was talking about-gave
you hypodermic first thing-behaved
we'll enough though when | dug out
the lead-Minie bullet. badly blunted
hitting the rib-thought you might
die with blood poison-couldn't stay
to see-to damn much to do-evident-
ly didn't though-remember me now?'
mo, only from what you say. You
must have been at General Waite's
headquarters.
That's it-charge of Stonewall's
field hospital-just happened to ride
into Waites camp that night-ddmn
lucky for you did-young snip there
wanted to saw the bone stopped
that-Iiked your face-imagined you
might be worth saving-ain't so sure
of it now, or you wouldn't be out In
this God forsaken country, eating
such grub-my names Fairbain-Jo-
seph Wright Fairbain. NJ. D.-contract
surgeon for the railraad-working on
the line?"
Keith shook his head. feeling awak
ening interest in his peculiar COM
panion.
No: Just drifted in here from down
on the Arkansas" he explained brief
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24
Classified Mail.

Good morning." the young woman
said as she stepped to the window at
the post office is there letter for
me today?'
I'll look" the clerk answered.
The young woman blushed little.
and she added. It's a business letter.
The man inside the window took up
a handful of letters and looked them
over hastily. Then he informed the
customer that there was nothing for
ner; and with great disappointment
depicted on her lovely features. she
went away In five minutes she was
back again-ths time blushing more
furiously than before.
II deceived you" she stammered.
lit wasn't business letter | was
expecting. Will you please see II
there Is something for me among the
love letters?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24
CHAPTER XVII.
In the Next Room.

Keith. his eyes filled with undis-
guised doubt, studied the face of the
man opposite, almost convinced that
he was, in some way. connected with
the puzzling mystery. But the hon
esty of the rugged face only added to
his perplexity.
Are you certain your are not mis-
taken?"
of course am. Keith. I've known
Waite for fifteen years bit intimate
ly-have met him frequently since the
war-and | certainly talked with him.
He told me enough to partially confirm
your story. He said he had started
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

Madge-I refused Jack eight times
before finally saying yes"
Ethel-Why did you change your
mind?
Madge-I didn't. | was merely seo-
ing if he would change his.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24
Keith Elbowed His Way Through the Heterogeneous

it wasn't Willis Waite. How do
know? Because saw him. and talked
with him yesterday-damn me. II |
didn't, right here in this town"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24
Efz> ,ErTA ~ EA ~ ~
Caricatures on the Stage

a gentleman nor an American. IL Is
true he no longer calculates by
gosh!" or II calculate bat he con
tinues to be caricature. and a bad
caricature at that
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24
The Worst.

He-I shouldn't marry unless the
woman was my exact opposite.
She-Youll never find so perfect q
being as that!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

Never feed soured or tainted food OF
any kind to the chicks. or to the old
fowls. either.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

One Of the most successful pigeon
raisers feeds his birds nothing but
whole corn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

The feed and feeding is the first i'm
portant point in successful dairying.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

1t Is fact that the dogs destroy
more sheep in some certain states
than all the diseases combined.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

See that the colts do not lose flesh
on short or frost-bitten pastures.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

No matter how good horse Is In
it's early life, it's usefulness is cut
short if it is not properly cared for.
This is serious loss.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

1t takes a good manager to make
profit of 81 per head each year from
single pair of breeders.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

There is no best breed Of chickens.
They are good, bad or indifferent, &C
cording to circumstances.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

IT. man allows his chickens to roam
amid the mud and slush of the yards
In the fall, he Is preparing the way
for some sick fowls this winter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

The dairy herd is good place to
invest surplus earnings If rightly
handled they can be made to pay
handsome dividend every year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

Colts require plenty of exercise in
order to develop their limbs when
their bodies are growing rapidly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

The wise dairyman and stockman
will hold back and grow to maturity
all heifer calves.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

Poorly dressed poultry goes beg
ging in the market while the supply
of choice (fancy) stock is not suffi-
cient to meet the demand.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

There is one rule always to be re-
membered: Never mate birds that
are hatched in the same nest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

An egg. to belong to the strictly
fresh egg class. should Eot be over
three days old In summer weather.
and a week old during winter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

Keep sows and pigs away from fat
tening hogs, and give them feeds that
produce flesh and bone rather than
fat
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

Geese feather more rapidly when
they have an abundance of fresh wa
ter and good pasturage.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

Cabbage is one of the very best
vegetables to feed to poultry. as 1t
keeps green long time and the chick
ems enjoy picking at it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

1t is best not to put sawdust in the
poultry house, as it gathers too much
moisture and causes dampness.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

He who makes a success in the
chicken business from the start will
be the man who does things. not he
who waits for favorable opportunity
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

For the winter feeding of sheep.
clover, alfalfa, hay. oats, wheat bran.
linseed meal and roots will insure
success.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

Thoroughly clean and whitewash
the inside of the hen house and 1t will
be lighter and cleaner during the en-
tire winter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

Systematic work Is required to RI
q poultry house of mites or lice.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

Get rid of the cockerels as rapidly
as they get large enough and thus cut
off the feed bill and protect the others
of the flock from these scrappy young
Sters
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

The sheep industry cannot reach
perfection until every mongrel dog in
the land is exterminated.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

To make money is the chief object
Of breeding pedigree hogs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

It is a mistake to discard breed
on the supposition that 1T is not a
hardy one. Hardness can be instilled
In any breed by proper housing. prop
ar food, proper attention. and syste-
matte breeding
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

Pigeons hatched in March are ma
tured and ready for breeding In July
and If the surroundings are congenial
will continue to breed every month
thereafter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

A cold rain, fall or spring rain, will
check the milk flow as much as 9
snow storm If the cows are exposed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

When fattening beef cattle for the
market, keep them as quiet and con-
tented as possible.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1911-11-24

Do not let the high prices for veal.
for which there is a tremendous de-
mand at this time every year, tempt
you into selling your heifer calves
to the butcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
Other Russian TerpsichOrean
Beauties at Madison GAR
den Carnival.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27,-Go on and
say it-P-a-j-i-t-z-k-a-i-a.-You can't,
huh? Well, never mind. Anyhow,
she's the wife of Mikail Mordkin, the
Russian dancer who astonished Amerl-
cans last year, She it was who had
such a prominent place on the dance
programs that PaVlowa, Mordkin's
dancing partner, got mad and declared
that she woull V appear in Amer
lea again.
But Javlowa has taken back that
threat. American dollars are so big
you know! And when the New York
millionaires who keep the metropolitan
Grand Opera House running, asked her
to return again she weakened, The
quarrel is ended and, on October Is, at
a three-day musical carnival at Madi-
son Square Garden in New York Paw
Iowa is going to dance a peace dance
with Mordkin, just to show that her
"mad" ha- gone.
But here are some more narto7 TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
WOMEN FIGHTING
PRICE Of SUGAR
ARE ENCOURAGED
Falling Off in Sales Indicate I'M
organized Boycott Through
out City.

Encouraged by the victory of the
women in Pittsburg, who through their
boycott Of sugar have obtained a re-
duction in the price of that commodity.
women in his city are still refusing
to do their own canning and preserV-
ing. While no organized effort to boy
colt sugar has beer made here, many
women, as a result of the increased
price of sugar, are refusing to use it
to any extent. This has resulted in d
falling off OF the sales. IT is now said
that even if the price of sugar is re-
duoed ii will not be IN incentive for
women to do their w preserving. as
the time when fruits can be purchased
for a moderate price is past.
Ever since the women decided not TO
put up their W preserves there has
been a falling off in sales. Fruit deal
ers and commission merchants have
been complaining because there have
been few fruits bought for preserving
and jelly-making. The boycott on
other staples, the prices of which have
been sent soaring recently. will likely
be continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
IDENTITY OF BANK
ROBBER BATTLES
POLICE OFFICIALS
Pleads Guilty to Three Charges.
Denies Attempt to
Kill.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GUARD
IS SILENT AS TO HIS PAST
Carried No Tools to Break Into
Money Vaults of
Bank.

Samuel A. Hamilton, the college foot
ball guard and would-be bank robber
who was subdued by Donald Cameron
when he attempted to rob the First
National Bank. of BelleVille, yesterday,
is today in the county jail, and up to
the present moment a mystery to the
police. All their efforts to trace the
mans record have been fruitless. The
only change from the statement he
made to the police yesterday is that
no is not from Chicago. as he at first
said he was.
His sensational attempt to rob the
bank was responsible for his ~a-raign-
ment on four charges before Police
Justice Ashworth, of Belleville, yes
terday. He plead guilty to three
charges-attempted robbery, atrocious
assault n carrying concealed weap-
ons, but refused to plead guilty to the
charge of attempting to kill. After his
arraignment he was brought to police
Headquarters in this city by Chief of
Police Michael Flynn and a detective
from the Burns agency. He was meas
tiYed by the Bertillon system n ad-
mitted to Edward J. Schwartz that he
was not from Chicago.
1 DOll&C u ON0t 1AS 10aAANA AaA =
been notified of the attempt made by
Hamilton to rob the Belleville bank,
and they have been requested to COM
municate with the local authorities IL
they can identify the a Only the
fact that he carried chloroform and
handkerchief masks in his suitcase
lead the police to believe that he is an
old offender. Hamilton denies that he
has ever been implicated I'm robberies,
but further than that is silent regard
ing his past life.
The residents of B~elIeville n New
ark are still talking about the bravery
of Donald Cameron, the slightly built
2o-year-old youth, who single-handed
and unarmed. o~verpowered his adver-
sary, who a in his possession a 30
calibre Iver johnson revolver. Came
ron's display of courage is the marvel
of all persons who read of his en-
counter with the desperate robber.
Hamilton, at the point Of a gun, held
up young Cameron, n bank clerk,
shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday just
as he entered the bank. He confessed
TO the police that 1t was his intention
to rob the bank, and II necessary to do
30 he would chloroform every employee
m me place. 1t was only Cameron's
courage that prevented him from max
ing an effort to open the vaults.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
COMPLETE ITINERARY OF
GOVERNOR is ANNOUNCED.
Dates Given Out Up to NOvem'
Der 6 This Year.

TRENTON. Sept. 27.-Chairman
Grosscup, of the Democratic State
Committee. has announced the timer
airy of Governor Wilson for the coming
campaign. 1t follows:
Sept. 2S-Trenton Interstate Fair,
afternoon. Ocean City, Cape May
county, evening.
Sept. 29-Cape May Court House.
morning: Cape May City, afternoon;
wildwood, evening.
sept. 30-Tuckerton, Ocean county,
afternoon: Toms River and Lakewood,
evening.
oct. S-state Democratic convention
at Trenton.
Oct. 4-Salem county, beginning at
Elmer; Salem city. evening.
Oct. 5-Mount Holly fair. afternoon,
Woodbury., Gloucester county, evening.
Oct. 6-Camden evening.
oct. Federation of Democratic
clubs, Trenton, afternoon; Pennington,
Hunterdon county, night.
oct. 9-Union county.
oct. 10-Middlesex county.
oct. 1t-Monmouth county.
oct. 12-Columbus Day address at
Trenton.
Oct. 13-Bergen county.
oct. 14-Morris county
oct. 16-Paterson, evening.
oct. 17-Sussex county.
oct. 1S-Warren county.
Oct. 19-Hudson county.
Oct. 2~0-Somerset county.
Oct. 21-EsseX county.
Oct. % to 31-Wisconsin and Texas
trip.
Nov. 1--Atlantic county.
Nov. 2-Cumberland county.
Nov. 3-Hudson or Essex county.
Nov. Huntington county.
Nov. 6-Essex or Hudson county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

say Better learn them because, just
like sporting folks stumble I've the
name of Zybyszco, the wrestler, so
dance and opera loving folks will be
stumbling over these names the coming
season:
lamar 1-r"sayina isn't so hard. Jul
liza Seidowa is prononncible, Catrina
Geltzer can be gotten over, but Ma
tilda Kochesinska is a hard one.
These four girls have delighted Rus
sian imperial circles for several years.
r,ley, too, have been engaged by the
grand opera millionaires. They will
appear in mos of the larger cities dur
ing the season.
Karsavina is said to be the most
beautiful woman that eyer graduated
from the czar's ballot school. Koches-
in5ka was known as solo dancer to the
ear and until his season, saving
one appearance in Paris for the Mes
sina earthquake sufferers, she has
never beenN permitted to appear before
other thar a Russian audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
Following
DOCTORS AUTO BLOWS UP
AND is BADLY BURNED.

An automobile belonging to DIR. p.
$. Pelouze, of 81 Springfield avenue,
was badly damaged by fire last night.
caused by an explosion due to cor
roded pipes. Two different fire-alarm
boxes were pulled, The iremen extln-
guished the blaze by the use of chemi-
Gals. AT the time of the fire the au-
tcmobile was standing in South Eighth
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

returned to Newark and lived at 81
Springfield avenue, where we were
happy for a while.
Several years ago he tried to force
me into white slavery, and when ]
refused life became a burden. He for
got me and all his kisses were for other
women This / could not stand and
chided him. He t0ld me that in his
country a woman who could not love
everyone was not entitled to be loved"
Mrs. Song is one of a family of eight.
She has a sister, Mrs. Emma DeMouth,
OF 301 Union street, Boonton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
BANK ROBBER, PURSUED,
ENDS LIFE WITH SHOT

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. GA bank
robbery followed by the pursuit of the
robber through the streets and eulmi-
mating in the robbers suicide, occurred
here yesterday. Q. w. Harvey, a for
mer employee of a department store,
presented a revolver at the head Of
Joseph e. Boud, paying teller of the
Utah Commercial and Savings Bank,
seized 81, 900 in bills and rushed into the
street. Soon a crowd was in pursuit.
Seeing that he could not escape. Hdr-
vey placed the revolver TO his head and
blew out his brains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
PATHETIC STORY
Of LIFE IN DEN IS
TOLD BY WOMAN
Once Missionary; Married a
C%hinaman; Reduced to
Slavery, Is Her Tale.

The pathetic story OF a woman mis-
sionary, who out of religious zeal mar
ried a Chinaman. and by him was
gradually dragged down from her once
respected station in life to the lowest
depths OF slavery: of how their home
was raided yesterday by United states
revenue officers. and how she cried out
that arrest and Imprisonment would be
welcome If il would save her from the
life her husband had tried to make
her lead. all told in her own words to
a STAR reporter, is today %arousing
much Indignation.
Charlie Song, the woman's husband,
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner S. Howell Jones and held
in $4,000 bail. Three other Cinnamon,
charged with maintaining opium dens,
were held in $4,000 bail each. They
will be given a hearing in ,.-e Federal
building tomorrow afternoon. They are
also charged with not having destroyed
government seals affixed to opium cans,
rehlIing empty cans and c%oncealing
smuggled opium. The arrests were
made by internal revenue officers, who
came to this city yesterday afternoon.
They had been working on the case
for some time.
Mercury In Her Butter.
Continuing her story, Mrs. Song said
that several weeks ago she was taken
Ill and went to st. Michael's Hospital.
There, she said, a physician told her
she must cease taking mercury. 1T
was them" she said, II realized my
husband was giving me poison. l later
made an Investigation and found he
was placing the mercury in my butter.
/ am sure of this because ] sent the
butter to a chemist for analysts"
Mrs. Song said she married the China
man, who was attending the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church, because
she wanted to go to the mission field
in China and thought such a husband
would be of great aid to her in her
work.
when he told me he loved me l be-
lieved him. she said. I'VE went to
New York and were married by the
Rev. George II. Dowkratt at his home,
30 Madison street, January 2. 1905. We
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
RETIREMENT FUND CONVENTION.

All public school teachers are invited
to attend the annual convention of the
Teachers Retirement Fund to be held
at noon Saturday, September 80, in
the Assembly chamber, State House,
Trenton, for the purpose Of electipg a
member of the board of trustees and
receiving a report Of the business of
the fiscal year which ended June go,
together with a resume Of the opera
lions of the fund from it's beginning
in 1896. state Commissioner of Edu-
cation Calvin N. Kendall expects to
be present.