davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09

clinging materials should sway for
summer. and consequently modes are
becoming somewhat simpler. What
constitutes a pannier in the crisper
silks becomes merely a folded drapery
in silk linen and chiffon.
The favorite fashion Of the MON ment
is the tunic frock, for the tunic Is such
a versatile garment that it may be
said to merge into the pannier in some
Of its simpler forms. Mousseline de
sole and lace take alternative parts in
the latest Paris frocks to the tunics.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
Rlankefed ChickAn.

Split and clean two broilers. Place
in dripping pan and sprinkle with
salt. pepper, two tablespoonfuls Of
green pepper finely chopped and one
tablespoonful chives finely cut. Cover
with strips Of thinly cut bacon and
bake in hot oven until tender. Remove
to a serving dish and pour around the
following sauce: Use three tablespoon
fuls of fat from the dripping pan, add
fng to this -four and one and one-half
cupfuls Of thin cream, or, If pre-
ferred, half chicken stock may be sub
Stituted. Season with salt and pepper.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
Time-Savinn Pie Crust

One quart flour. two teaspoons salt.
one cup of lard worked in; put in
pail and keep cool. 1t is easy then to
make a custard or any other pie by
taking out just the amount needed
and wetting it with cold water drop
by drop, and not drop too much.
as water toughens pie crust This Is
so convenient as 1t will keep almost
indefinitely without water.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
Men Who Actually Handle Currency
In Large Sums Receive Small
Remuneration.


In talking with bank clerk &C
quaintance not long ago the Office
Window learned something OF the In
side Of bank management The bank
where our informant had been EN-
ployed for many years. it seems. had
passed through two or three consoli-
dations. With each consolidation our
friends position had been made less
financially attractive. while the
amount of work that was required IN
his particular department was neces
sarily much increased In this bank
any change in the salaries OF any one
of the hundred or more clerks must
be approved and recommended to the
bank management by the chief clerk.
the tenure of whose Office largely de
pends upon his ability to keep down
bank operating expenses.
In the old days the president of this
bank received $4,000 per annum, To
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
Vases Made With Broken China.

Get 1ardiniere In it's rough state.
or a. large flower pot. Cover thickly
with common putty, then press your
pieces of china into tall sizes,
shapes and colors. The more colors
you have the prettier your work will
be. AS you press the pieces in the
putty will ooze up. hiding all raw
edges, and this putty you can paint
with gold paint You can wash and
regild as often as you wish.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
Love of JeWelry,

Reading that a red chequer homing
pigeon, wearing a blue enamel ring
marked 1911 L.8945, had been found
at Ewel, Surrey. an old lady re-
marked. says London Punch, that it
was terrible how the love OF jewelry
appeared to be spreading among all
classeA
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
CHAPTER Xxx lcontinuedl.

SIAF ~
Let me go!" she painted. He
laughed his cool laugh of triumph
Let you go-ask ne anything but
that. Betty! Have you no reward for
patience such as mine? A whole sum-
mer has passed since l saw you
first"
There was the noisy shuff1ing OF
feet on the stairs, and releasing Bet
ty, Murrell swung a69ut on his heel
and faced the door, It was pushed
open an inch at a time by not too
confident hand and Mr.. SIesson thus
guardedly presented himself to the
eye of his chief, whom he beckoned
from the room.
''Well?" said Murrell. when they
stood together on the landing.
Just come across to the Keel
boat" and Slosson led the way down
stairs and from the house.
Damn you, Joe. you might have
waited!" observed the outlaw. Slos-
son gave him a hardened grin. They
crossed the clearing and boarded the
keel boat which rested against the
bank. AS they did SO the cabin in
the stern gave up shattered pres
ence in the shape of Tom Ware. Muir
rell started violently. Il thought you
were hanging out in Memphis. Tom?"
he said, and his brow darkened, as,
sinister and forbidding, he stepped
closer to the planter. Ware did not
~
rell out of heavy bloodshot eyes. his
face pinched and CHASTITY. At last he
said. speaking with visible effort.
y Il stayed in Memphis until i've
o'clock this morning."
Damn your early hours" roared
Murrell What are you doing herey
l suppose you've been showing that
dead face of yours about the neigh
borhood-why didn't you stay at Belle
Plain. since you couldn't keep away%'
Il haven't been near Belle Plain; 1
came here instead. How am | going
to meet people and answer ques-
tions?" His teeth were chattering
rs 1t known she's missing?" he
added
Hicks raised the alarm the frs,
thing this morning. according to the
instructions I'd given him"
"Yes?" gasped Ware He was drip
ping from every pore and the sickIy
color came and went on his unshaven
cheeks. Murrell dropped heavy
hand On his shoulders
lyon haven't been at ReIia plain
you say, but has any one seen you on
the road this morning."
mo one, john" cried Ware, pant
ing between each word. There was
moments pause and Ware spoke
again. What are they doing at Belle
Plain?" he demanded In whisper.
MurrelPs lips curled.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
New Fichus.

Some of the newest fichus are guilt
less of the fiounce or double frill bor-
der which distinguished the favorite
Marie Antoinette f1chu earlier in the
season. With a simple evening gown
for dinner wear, these fichus are car
ried out in pin-spotted net of almost
cobweb sheerness. At the back the
fichu is spoon-shaped, reaching to the
waist, while the right side of the front
piece is made little longer than the
left
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
Cuff Sets of HEAVY Lace.

Heavy cotton trimming, which has
been used a great deal this season for
linen dresses, has now another use, as
1t has been found most effective for
collar and cuff sets. The trimming is
four or five inches wide, solid part Of
it's width and having an open basket
mesh for the rest of the width: 1t has
the ratine effect, which Is SO fashion
able this season.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
pany with another man, happened on
the scene just as the boy had SHE'D
one at q passing vehicle

The father grabbed the youthful Of
fender with a firm resolve to admin
lister what be thought the youngster
needed No sooner did he lay violent
hands on Francis, however, than the
latter set up awful walls and pro-
testations of reform accompanied by
a copious flow of tears. The fireman's
heart softened and after making his
son promise never to throw any more
snowballs he let him go and went
into the house.
No sooner was the parental back
turned than the son turned to the
man with grin: Gee. didn't stall
out OF that easy!"-IDdianap
News
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
Sure Thing.

What do you think will be the prin.
cipal fruits of these conventions
81 do not doubt for a moment that
for one, the fruit will be lemons. and
for the other Que, pIums.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
MaIine In Vogue.

Hats
Guimpes.
And also tunics.
The most summery Of chapeaux.
They're made on fine wire and are
very thin.
Flowers trim them N profusion or
else single blossoms are used.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
SYNOPSIS.

The scene at the opening of the story IL
laid In the. library of an old worn,out
southern plantation known oi as the ed sat its
history and that Of the. owners Inc NJ,
Quintards. is the subject of discussion DS
Jonathan crenshaw !oad business m man. Rob
Yancy, farmer. when Hannibal Waynss
Hazard. mysterious child of the olu
southern family. makes his appearannIGe' Ne
Yancy tells how he adopted the boy Naa Ma
thaniel Ferris nuys the Barony. but t,le
Quintsrds denS any knowledge OF me
boy. Yancy 10 keep Hannibal. Captain
pears and asks questions about the Bar
ony. Trouble at Scratch Hill when tIf.n-
nibal Is kidnapped by Dave Blount, CAP
Blount. gives him a thrashi and secures
the boy. Yancy appears before Squire
Balaam, and is discharged with costs ior
the Ferrises. has an encounter with Cap
tain Murrell VIC forces his attentions on
her. and is rescued by Bruce Darlington
Betty sets out f',r her Tennessee Ronn,; non1e;
Darlington takes the same stage. fahcy
and Hannibal dis Sppear. with Murrell on
their trail. Hannibal arrives at the home
Of Judge Slocum Price. The Judge recogs
time friend. Murrell arrives at Judges
home. Cavendish family. on raft rescue
Yancy, who is apparently dead. Price
at Belle Plain. HannibaIs rifle discloses
some startling things to the judge. Han
nibal and Betty meet again. Murrell ar
rives in Belle Plain Is playing for pls
less sleep on board the raft. Judge Price
makes startling discoveries in looking up
land titles. Charley Norton. a young
teriously assaulted. Norton informs Car
rington that Betty has promised to marry
him. Norton is mysteriously shot. More
light On Murrelrs plot. He plans upris-
ing Of negroes. Judge Price. with Hanoi-
bal. visits Betty. and she keeps the boy
as companion. In stroll Betty takes
with Hannibal they meet Bess Hicks.
daughter of the overseer, who warns
Betty of danger and counsels her to
leave Belle Plain at once. Betty. terri
fed acts on Bess' advice, and on their
way tneii carriage it stopped by Slosson:
the tavern keeper, and confederate, and
Betty and Hannibal are made prisoners
The pair are taken to Hicks cabin In an
almost inaccessible spot. and there Muir
rell visits Betty and reveals his part In
the plot and his object
1n Lot op1 h ohiA
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
CHAPTER XXI.

The Judge Meets the Situation.
The judges and Mr.. Mahaffy's ceIe-
bIation of the formers reha biHtated
credit had occupied the shank OF the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
Younqster "staIIed" Out of It.

A member Of the fire department
has a small son named Francis. The
son had been throwing snowballs at
passing autos and his father. in COM
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09
PICTURESQUE Tunic Frocks.

Despite the success of taffetas
which had such a run during the
s2EtnE, It was inevitable that the soft
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-08-09

Some Partisan plays are to be given
In the open air. Can they stand it2
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
WITH BROKEN NECK
WANTS FAST DANCE
New York Youth Asks for Quicker
Music at BAH in His
Honor.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-"The measure
hit It up a Bit" ssid Waldorf Miller.
the New Rochelle youth whose neck
was broken sixteen months ago. as he
led the grand march last night at a
ball given in his honor.
Next year I'll do the turkey trot and
the razzle dazzle glide. but even now
this Is too slow" he added.
Miller had to be supported by friends
as he made the gay rounds. but he has
fooled the physicians, who said he could
not 1.-Two a day, and then that he would
never recover the use of his muscles.
and he was happy. The ball was given
for his benefit by the Iroquois Social
Club, OF New Rochelle, and a purse Of
$500 was raised for him. More than a
thousand persons were present, ana
Miller received them all and shook
hands with many.
He was injured July 3, 1911, by diving
from the rocks in Hudson Park, New
Rochelle. and the physicians at that
time gave him but a few hours to live.
He laughed at them and phophesied
that he would some day walk. For 4
long time he lay In New Rochelle Hos
pital, his voluntary muscles paralyzed
from the head down, but three months
ago he began to recover the use OF his
arms. Now he has control over the
muscles OF his hands, arms and fingers
and Is able to stand, although he can
not walk. He was taken to the ball In
an automobile and couch was pro-
yided for him. He refused to lie on II
and insisted on taking part In the grand
march.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Men in Public Life Who
Have Birthdays Today

Henry Lane Wilson, United States
amba ssador to Mexico, Ii celebrating
his ffty-fifth birthday today. He was
born In Crawfordsville. Ind, Novem-
Der 3. 1857. and graduated from Wabash
entrance into the diplomatic corps, he
became editor of a newspaper In La
fayette, Ind. From 1885, and until his
entrance into the Diplomatic Corps, he
practiced law in Spokane. Wash. He
represented the United States as min
lister to Chile from 1887 to 1906. and was
minister to Belgium from the latter
year until his appointment as ambassa-
dor to Mexico three years ago.
Walter Wellman, journalist and ex-
plorer, and Charles Dick, former Unit
ed States Senator from Ohio, are ffty-
four years OF age today. Edward
Douglass white, chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
has reached his sixty-seventh birthday.
and the Grand Duchess Olga, daugh-
ter OF the Csar OF Russia, is seventeen
years OF age. Congressman Henry
George, jr., of New York. Is fifty years
old today. and Congressman Hannibal
I. Goodwin OF Missouri, Is celebrating
his thirty-ninth birthday.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
CHURCH THAT COST
100000 IS GIFT
Of THOMAS F. RYAN
Financier Builds EdiGce for
:. Fathers of the Blessed
- \ Sacrament.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Nearins COM
pIetion at Lexington avenue and Seven
ty-sixth street Is one of the largest and
most imposing Catholic churches In
America. When completed the edifce
will have cost sl,0oo,ooo 1t Is the gift
of Thomas r. Ryan to the Society or
the Fathers OF the Blessed Sacrament.
This gift resulted from the impress
SION made upon the fnancier by the
great work of the society under the
direction of Father Letellier along re-
lisious and educational lines. The
seminary at suffern, called Mt Ey-
mard Seminary, In memory OF the
founder of the order, and constructed
by Mr.. Ryan. is intended to train young
men for the priesthood in this par
ticular religious order. In which Mr..
Ryan has taken a keen personal In
terest.
The new church will accommodate
between seven and eight hundred COM
municants. 1t is one OF tho finest ex-
ampies Of the classic Roman style In
this country. The new Church Of st.
Jean Baptiste Is In sight of the old
church east OF Lexington avenue. which
has been in charge Of the Fathers Of
tho Blessed Sacrament for many years
The new church Is Of cathedral-like
proportions. having a frontage Of 1o2
feet on Lexington avenue and 200 feet
on Seventy-si1th street.
Tho church Is an example of the
Bassilica style. II Is constructed in
the shape OF a Latin cross with three
naves, two twin towers. and a great
dome. The towers are $50 feet high
and the dome will rise thirty feet above
them. For tho drawings exhibited at
the international exhibition In Turin
the architect, Signor Serracino. re-
ceived a gold medal.
During Mr.. Ryan's trip abroad last
summer he engaged some OF the most
eminent artists in Europe to do the In
terror decorations.
Father Leteilier. the superior OF the
order for which the new church is being
erected. came to this country from work
done under his direction which led "a
tho construction and endowment by Mr..
Ryan OF the seminary at Suffern.
It's facilities have been made com.
plste. and from forty to fifty young
mon devoted to the Order Of the Faith
ers OF the Blessed Sacrament are there
being prepared for their work. How
necessary their services have become
even In New York, is witnessed by the
fact that no fewer than fifteen priests
Will be required at the new church OF
St. Jean Baptiste.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
SOCIETY CLIMBERS
NEED NOT APPLY
Bureau Of Social Requirement
"Emphatically Not" in
That Service.

Lending helping hands to social climb
ers, those who would soar In the
heights OF the National Capitals elite
domains, without hereditary founda-
tions, family trees or even polished
manners Is ''emphatically not the OBJ
jects OF the Bureau of Social Require
ments'' recently established In Seven
teenth street northwest.
Mrs. Peter Rathbone LaBouisse. in
charge of the local branch of the
Bureau Of Social Requirements is the
authority for the "emphatically not" de-
nial. that the establishment has as Its
object the aid of climbers.
our Bureau has as its object the
taking of a great deal OF care out OF the
hands OF hostesses who wish to enter
tain" said Mrs LaBouIssc today The
first paragraph OF our booklet puts
forth In clear language that It Is our
plan to act as agents for Capital hos
tesses who would entertain or to act as
agents In other ways for soicety folks. -
Mrs. Mary Hutton Tell Is president of
the Bureau of Social Requirements, the
principal office OF which is located In
New York city. Mrs. LaBoulsse is In
charge Of the Capital office and has sew
eral young women assisting her.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
ARMY. AV|ATORS
TO DEVISE SIGNAL
SYSTEM FOR WAR
Code to Show Effect Of
Artillery Fire to
Officers.

system Of indicating Instantly and
briefly the effect OF artillery FIRE as OBJ
served by aviators will be devised dur
Ing the present maneuvers at Fort
Riley, Kan. Wireless communication
will be depended upon primarily. but
system Of flag signals will be per-
fected as an auxiliary, to be used II
the wireless apparatus falls.
So far only France has developed
satisfactory system, and this Is held as
secret. The United States must de-
signals.
Although the aeropiane would seem
valuable In detecting the movements
and location Of an enemy, II Is not for
this purpose that the air squad Will be
used. Scouts are attached to batteries
now, and will be relied upon to inform
the artlllerymen of where their target
stands. The aeroplane will be developed
as q source OF information to the gun
ners to show them where their fire Is
landing or where shells are bursting
For this brief. almost instantaneous
signals indicating that shot has fallen
short, gone over or TO the right or left
will be required.
Three officers from the army aviation
school at College Park were sent to
Fort Riley. They were greeted with
open arms by artillery officers.
Expert signalmen and topographers
were detailed to work with them. Snow
has fallen at Fort Riley, and impeded
the work. Little has been done so far.
Captain Hennessy, who was called to
Washington because OF the serious III
ness for former Surgeon General
O'Reilly. reported to Signal Corps OF.
ficers that there was much enthusiasm
among artillerymen over the proposed
experiments, and that high hope was
expressed as to the value OF the aero
plane for making observations in con-
nection with artillery fire.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
MUM EXHIBITION
CLOSES TONIGHT
Record Crowds Attend Show in
Department Greenhouses
Today.

The annual chrysanthemum show
OF the Bureau of Plant Industry. De-
partmcnt of Agriculture, will end at
Q O'Clock tonight following visits to
the greenhouses at Fourteenth and
y streets by a record crowd. Attend
ande figures in 1911 and 1910 have
been considerably exceeded this year,
1t Is stated. although one whole day
was lost yesterday when the green
houses were closed on account Of the
funeral OF Vice President Sherman.
A demand has arisen that the show
be made a permanent feature OF
Washington life. the flowers being
changed as different varieties bios
som. II this Is done, much greater
display facilities will be needed. AS
IL 10. the aisles are too crowded for
comfort.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Pennsylvania Society
Enjoys Musical Night

One hundred members OF the Pennsyl-
vania Society OF Washington met in
monthly session last night at the
Pythian Temple and enjoyed a musical
program arranged by Robert T. Frailey,
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee. Owing to many members of tke
society returning to their homes to vote
the attendance was not as large as was
expected.
Those taking part in the program
were Miss Lulu McGrath. Miss Edith
Robey, Mrs. r. 7. Frailey, Miss Cecelia
Fersingerr, Miss Bertha Seller, Miss
Nellie Neiss, Miss Elsie Small, Miss
Marian Berman, Mrs. John Templin.
and Miss Anna Bingham. Mrs w. j.
Noodle, Miss Mary +. Noodle. and Mrs.
w. F. Hemler were elected members of
the society.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
SPECIAL DELIVERY
SERVICE BETTERED
Main Office Will Send BOYS to
Branch Stations on
Phone Call.

Purchasers of special delivery stamps
in the contract postal stations. mostly
drug stores, of the Washington City
Postoffice. may secure immediate de-
livery to the main office of letters with
these stamps affixed by calling up the
pc stoffce on the telephone after making
the purchase. Announcement Of this
is made by Postmaster Merritt.
The city postmaster Is also calling at
ttntion to the second issue OF postal
savings bonds which will be sold jan
uary !. and which may be applied for
until the close of business December 2.
Application may be made In the main
cffice or the regular branch postal de-
positories.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
ECZEM WI A

Also Called letter, Salt Rheum, Prurf-
tus, Miik-Crust, Weeping Skin. etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when say cured, mean just what say
CURED and not merely patched up for
awhile, to return worse than before. Renern-
ber make this broad statement after putting
ten years OF my time on this one disease and
handling In the meantime a quarter of a
million cases Of this dreadful disease. Now,
do not care what all you have used. nor
how many doctors have told you that you
could not be cured-all ask Is Just a chance
10 show you that know what am talking
about. II you will write me TODAY. l will
send you FREE TRIAL Of my mild. sooth-
ing guaranteed cure that will convince you
more in a day than or anyone else could IN
a months time. II you are disgusted and
discouraged, dare you to give me a chance
10 prove my claims. by writing me today
you viii enjoy more real comfort than you
had ever thought this world holds for you
Just try It and you will see ] am telling you
the truth
DR.. J. E. CaDnaday, 784 Park Square,
SedaIia, Mo.
References: Third National Bank. Sedalia, Mo,
Could you do a better act than to send this
notice 10 some poor sufferer Of Eesemaf
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
YOUNG BOY FOUND
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Wilmington Lad, Who Disappear.
ed From Home, Is Located
in Bellwood.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 3.-Russeli
Squire. aged fifteen, who mysteriously
disappeared from the home Of his pa
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Col. John S. Mosby
Is Out of Danger

Col. John 8. Mosby. who has been
III for the past three weeks in Gar
field Hospital, Ia now pronounced out
Of danger. DR.. Hagner,. who has at.
tended him, stated last night that all
contemplated has passed, and that with.
in a short while Colonel Mosby would
be out.
Although Colonel Mosby IL no longer
a young man, his constitution Is such
that his phy sicians and his friends have
no fear that he will not regain strength.
He Is seventy-nine years old.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Two Men Give Blood
Which Saves Woman

MT. KISCO, N. Y, Nov. 3.-An opera
ton for the TRANSMISSION OF blood
was performed. II has been learned.
upon Mrs. Charles Pinkerton, daughter
OF the late President Chester A. Arthur.
IA week ago at her home here.
hours. Two men, whose Identity was
not disclosed. supplied the blood which
was transferred to Mrs. Plnkerton.s
veins. Mrs. Pinkerton had been suf-
ferins from anemiS for some time, She
y said to have improved steadily since
the operation.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Two Killed by Sea Mine.

KEEL. Germany. Nov. 3.-Lieutenant
Commander Jacobsen and Petty Officer
Fuchs were killed and Lieutenant
Punke was seriously injured by the ex-
plosion Of a sea mine during practice.
they all belonged to the cruiser Yorck.