davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
Powder Scented With Rose.

Did you ever scent your own powder
with fresh roses? If you have done it
once you will want to Go it again:
and if you never have done 1t try 1t
this year.
Make a powder from threa parts of
fine rice starch and one part of orris
root Put it in a tin box which has
a tight cover and bury fresh. strongly
scented rose leaves in it. Leave them
there for day and then take them
out and put in fresh ones. Keep this
up for a week and at the eEd of that
time the powder will be deliciously
scented.
Other highly scented flowers can be
used in the same way, bus perhaps
no others, unless it be violets, are
quite so sure to give satisfactory re-
suits
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
Revival of Old Fabric Has Been
Received Most Kindly by
the. Public.

The public has taken most kindly to
this revival of a very old fabric which
is now called voile and which is dur
able in the highest degree and al
though there have been a large num-
ber of picturesque frocks made of it
the newest adaptation of it as top
to slim white skirt is interesting.
There are some women who prefer
this gown made of figured taffeta
which in its new weave is soft and
supple, but it- does not really give the
effect that the voile gives, and does
not present as much novelty.
Any girl who is to be married this
summer should have one of these
gowns in her outfit. If she does not
care to wear it as dancing gown
she will find 1t admirable for informal
dinners in her own home, and especial
ly attractive as tea gown for the 5
o'clock hour. She can add to 1t a cap
of embroidered muslin or cluny lace,
which has a round crown to fit the
head, a tiny ruff1e to hang over the
neck and back, a coronet piece in front
and wired flaps over the ears.
This is the kind of cap Mrs. Castle
wears, minus the coronet. When such
a cap is trimmed with little punches
of tight rosebuds over each ear the
picturesqueness of such costume is
undeniable.
In these days of fanciful footwear
one can always add to the color
scheme by silk stockings and high
heeled slippers. There is no longer
any attempt to match ones shoes to
ones gown; on the contrary, one tries
to make harmonious contrast, such
as wearing pale blue satin slippers
and stockings with a shell pink tea
gown and the other way around.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
More Than 1000 Years Ago One Was
Established in India, Says
an Authority.

The New York women who have
opened a free animal dispensary in
this city are regarded as pioneers In a
good work AS a matter of fact one
must go to the Orient and look back
more than 1000 years to find the first
animal hospital known.
The famous Buddhist emperor OF In
dia, Asoka, whose long reign from 264
to 227 B. C. abounded in many good
works, was probably the earliest to
establish a hospital for the treatment
of animals, says Our Dumb Animals
Asoka was true humanitarian as
we'll as a most powerful sovereign and
although ruling a vast domain be-
came deeply impressed by the horrors
of warfare.
He gave up his desire for conquest
and the rock inscriptions, which are
still extant, record such benefcent
edicts of his as the counseling or
planting shade trees, the digging OF
wells, sending out of missionaries, ap-
pointment of special officers to super
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
Lsroer Hats for Sunn.-er,

AS summer advances and garden
parties become imminent the milli-
ners begin to display larger hats. One
attractive lingerie hat was of white
Neapolitan straw covered with a
plateau of net which was tied in at
the bottom of the crown by dark-toned
brocaded taffeta ribbon. The ends Of
the ribbon crossed in the front and
were laid fiat upon the brim without
ornament. Many of the hats are low
crowned and have dropping brims
Wreaths of tiny flowers encircle the
crown and tie in fiat loops upon the
brim in front
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11

through with his hollow bIue-bIack
eyes, and asked nothing.
It was two months before lie could
leave the hospital. Winter had shut
in, raw and bleak. The day fixed for
his departure, the doctor fingered in
bidding him good-by.
81 have not wanted you to be wor-
ried, Mr.. Stanton" he said bruskly.
Not on any account. But from the
fact that your first question was 'Jes
Floyd?' l imagine you feel some re-
sponsibility in that matter. May l ask
where you are going?"
Before the spoken name Stanton
WINGED but steadily met the others
inquisitive eyes.
ITO Miss Floyd" he responded.
The doctor held out hearty hand.
Good, l was sure of it! A patient
shows a lot of his character to his
physician Good luck to you-all
kinds"
How did he know of unprotected Jes-
sica Floyd? Stanton wearily pondered
the question as he descended to the
carriage. Or rather, how did he know
of Stanton's feeling of responsibility
toward her? The mechanician was
supposed to take his chance with the
driver. Perhaps delirium had revealed
the close bond Of friendship between
Floyd and himself.
At the railroad station, tall young
man approached him, as the train
whistled In the distance.
my name is Richards" he an
nounced ditfidently. You're hardly
on your feet yet, Mr.. Stanton; If there
is anything I can do for you on the
trip into the city, I'd be glad"
Stanton surveyed him with blank
non-recognition.
"You don't remember me?" the
young man tried again. Have you
forgotten the cub reporter who fol-
lowed you on the afternoon you were
arrested for speeding your machine In
Pelham Parkway? You let your COM
panion give me the story"
Stanton put out his hand, the poign-
ant memory unendurable.
Eyes, yes What of it?"
"It gave me my start, it meant
big life for me; and I didn't forget it.
l made the accounts of the accident at
the Cup race as easy for Miss Floyd
as 1 could, when they came out. There
was bound to be some sensational
ism"
Thank you," Stanton made brief ac-
knowledgment There is nothing that
you can do for me-"
The train was Kissing at the plat
form, but the reporter pursued him a
step farther.
"You, you'll look after Miss Floyd,
Mr.. Stanton? That's square?"
The driver turned an amazed resent
full glance upon his questioner, his
hand on the rail. But. hardly aware
why, he answered, however glacially.
Eyes, sir"
The reporter beamed at him, radiant.
81 knew it." he called, above the
roar and clang of the starting train.
81 knew it was all right"
A dull gray sky arched above a
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
First of Animal Hospitals

wise charities, the establishing of hos.
pitals for human kind and animals
1t is of interest to know that the
last remaining of Asoka's hospitals
was devoted to animals. 1t covered
twenty-five acres and was divided into
proper wards and courts for the ac-
commodation of the patients. When
an animal was sick or injured it's
master had only to bring it to the hos
pital, where it was cared for without
regard TO the caste Of it's owner, and
where, if necessary, it found an asy-
lum in old age.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
SYNOPSIS.

At the beginning of great automobile
race the mechanician of the Mercury
Stantons machine, drops dead. Strange
youth. Jesse Floyd, volunteers. and is ac-
cepted. In the rest during the twenty
four hour race Stanton meets a stranger
Miss Carlisle. who introduces herself. The
Mercury wins race. Stanton receives
flowers from Miss Carlisle, which he 1g-
nores. Stanton meets Miss Carlisle on
train. They alight to take walk. and
train leaves. Stanton and Miss Carlisle
follow in auto. Accident by which Stan
ton is hurt is mysterious. Floyd. at lunch
with Stanton, tells of his boyhood. Stan
ton again meets Miss Carlisle and they
dine together. Stanton comes to track
sick. but makes race. They have acci-
dent Floyd hurt, but not seriously. At
dinner Floyd tells Stanton Of his twin
sister, Jessica. Stanton becomes very i'll
and loses consciousness On recovery. at
his hotel Stanton receives invitation and
visits Jessica. They go to theater togeth-
er. and meet Miss Carlisle. Stanton and
Floyd meet again and talk business
They agree to operate automobile factory
as partners. Floyd becomes suspicious of
Miss Carlisle. Stanton again visits Jes-
sica, and they become fast friends. Stan
ton becomes suspicious of Miss Carlisle
Just before important race tires needed
for Stanton's car are delayed. Floyd
traces the tires and brings them to camp.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11

ond time. Nor did any one mention it
to him The head of the Mercury
Company came out from New York to
see him and express cordial sympathy
George, who had driven the Duplex to
victory after the Mercury's wreck,
came to visit him more than once. a
blonde, CHEEKY presence; as did the
driver of the machine on the bridge
who owned his own life to Stanton's
cool fearlessness and skill. Mr..
Green brought his fussy coincidence.
But none of them alluded to Jes
Floyd. There was a curious constraint
that marked them all. an air of watch
fully keeping silent upon some sub
ject constantly present in their minds.
Stanton looked them through and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11

snow-patched landscape, f1urries of
snow were in the harsh air. Stanton
sat with unseeing eyes directed out
the window, chin in hand, much as he
had found Floyd sitting in the west
bound train the night they. started for
indianapolis. September sunlight, Oc-
tober crimson and gold, all gone.
A delicate fragrance drifted around
him, there was the frou-frou of soft
garments as some one took the seat
facing him. Stanton looked up, and
saw Valerie Carlisle opposite. her
blond fairness framed in dark vel
vets and furs. her amber eyes regard
ing him from beneath the shadow of
her wide plumed hat.
(TO BE CONTINUED0
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
Ornaments for the Hair,

The straight fillets so much seen
with evening dress last year are now
partially superseded by those arrang
ed in curves which form a wavy line
upon the coiffure. They end in jew
eled circlets with short fringe to
match. and can be adjusted in a mo-
ment. One of the prettiest of jew
eled bands for the hair is in a design
of wheels between two bands Of
jeweling The whole bandeau ends
in a point at either side. 1t is rather
high in front, a fashion which suits
the roundfa
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
)ELEANOR M !,
( NN5RAM)I'
thor ofM Game andMe Candle
@Ms Ams M,r,qry etc.
o9egSedz m A4 AaapAaeeU 0.ass'2-

latter, breezily professional.
"Floyd?" Stanton whispered, with
difficulty Where is Jes Floyd?"
The doctor surveyed him oddly, hes
itating. But the nurse stopped over
him, her expression altering to impul-
sive compassion.
well, very WELL" she assured hasti-
ly "Jes Floyd has gone home. Try
to rest; try not to think of things"
He had known the truth before he
asked the question. Stanton quietly
turned his face to the wall and faint
ed, being very weak.
In his next conscious interval, he
put another demand.
Miss Floyd? She is alive?"
"Yes, oh yes" the nurse heartily af-
firmed Yes, indeed"
Once more Stanton turned to the
wall Jessica had not died when Jes
did, then, according to her prediction;
the tie of kinship had not held so far.
She was in the little apartment, alone.
Later in the night his steady, silent
gaze drew the attendant to his side.
w udL IS II IOu Dire SuHci Ing
more?"
"Ask her to stop singing" he
begged. "It wasn't my fault. Ask her
to STOP"
The nurse took a glass from the
table.
There Is no one singing, Mr.. STAN
ton, no one at all. Drink this
"No one? Not out there in the
dark?"
mo"
He averted his gaze, and remained
mute, unprotesting After that he
never lost memory again; not even
in sleep, for he dreamed. Day and
night, hour after hour, Jessica's mo-
notonous song beat through his. sick
brain.
loft, in the Silly night"
His nights were not still, always
when he closed his eyes he heard
some one sobbing, Jessica Floyd weep
ing for her brother.
But gradually the last traces of de-
lirium faded out. Slowly his superb
health reasserted its dominion and
brought Stanton back to normal life.
The fractured bones knit, the other
injuries healed.
He never spoke Floyd's name sec
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
To Bleach Feathers.

Immerse the feathers in naphtha
rinse in a second dish of naphtha
and dry in the open air. Place in a
closed box and expose to the strong
fumes OF sulphur. The boz must be
alright, or the bleaching process will!
not be successful
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
CHAPTER XII.
Jess.

1t was two weeks later when Ralph
Stanton first reopened conscious eyes,
this time upon the immaculate dreari-
ness of hospital room. A linen-clad
nurse stood beside him, and at the
foot of the bed was gentleman un-
mistakably medical.
Better, Mr.. stanton?" queried the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
Where THOUGHTS Are Voiced.

What we want is freedom Of
speech"
We'll" replied the citizen who re-
fuses to be discontented, "if you don't
think we have it go with me and sit
in the bleachers the next time they
play bali"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11

There is some
thing about this
text which should
give it peculiar in
terest to young
people, because
the apostle Paul Is
writing to this
young man. Tim
othy, about athlet-
les. He is ad-
vising him to
avoid profane and
silly fables. and
"gymnize" him
self in godliness.
Bodily exercise"
he says, "profteth
q little. but godli-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11

He doesn't smoke, he doesn't chew, he
doesn't drink and still Is true
Unto the wife he once did we'd but leads
lonesome life. its said
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-11
The Present Value
of Goodness
By REV. JAMES M. GRAY, D. D.
Dean Of the Moody Bible Institute
Chicago

TEXT-"Godliness is profitable unto all
things, having promise of the life that
now is and of that which Is to come"
I Tim. Alb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
SPORTS
MUST HAVE HARMONY.

Taking hold OF pail club and try.
Ing TO make winner out OF II is no
easy job at the most. but when one as.
snmes the task In mid.season, as did
Bill Carrigan. Of the Red Sox, It's hard.
er than ever. No secret has been
made of the fact that several factions
existed on the Boston club. even when
1t won the pennant last year, but an
actual split was postponed because the
players saw a pennant and a slice of
worlds series money. and kept work.
ing on the ball field, at least, in har.
mony.
This year. however, with all chance
for the flag, the feud broke out and IL
finally caused the firing OF Jake Stahl.
Carrigan has friends in the club, but
he also has enemies. and it's going to
be job for him to make a showing.
Last year Harry Davis tried to man.
age the Cleveland Maps. but failed
mostly on account OF the friction on
the team. To pilot a winning combi.
nation a manager must have peace.
loving players.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
MILLER TO ENTER BIG SHOW.

George McQuillan. the recent adj.
dition to the Pirate hurting staff, says
that Ray Miller, the Northside boy,
playing with Columbus. will be In the
big show next year. MILLER is bound
to be drafted or bought by a major
league club next fall" said Mac the
other day. land the one that gets him
will be landing a dandy sticker."
Miller came up once before. but ney.
er got the opportunity to show his abll.
ity. Ray. who is well known around
here, having played for sevral year,
on the old Madisous OF "Dutchman,"
Is leading the American Association
batsmen. He Is a natural hitter and
is like Joe Jackson In that he does
rot depend upon speed. Whenever Ray
slams out n ;hree-bagger, rest assured
the ball travels some.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

OF Mr.. Everett Drennen. present hold.
er Of the West Virginia State cham
rionship cup, the terms under which
said cup Is contested are hereby chang.
ed beginning with this year. In the
future all contestants for this honor
will compete under the same condi.
tions absolutely. the winner OF sin.
giles who has played throughout the
tournament being declared state cham.
pion and allowed possession OF the
championship cup for one year. This
cup must be won three times (not
necessarily in succession) before be.
coming the property OF any player.
All matches will be best two out OF
three sets. excepting finals. which will
be best three out OF five SETS"
From what can be learned there
will, be an unusually large delegation
for the tournament from Wheel.
ing. probably twenty or twenty-five
players coming down from that city
while other cities of the State that
will be well represented are Clarks.
burg. Fairmont, Charleston. Hunting.
ton. New Martinsvile and others. Ev.
erything points to this years tourna.
ment being the greatest ever held In
West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
Big Interest In Tennis Tourney
At Parkersburg, Week Aug. II

PARKERSBURG. JIly 2s:-Interest
in the eighth annual West Virginia
State Tennis Tournament to be held
on the Country Club courts near Park.
ersbGrg for four days, beginning Au-
gust II increases as the date OF the
event nears. The prospects are most
favorable for the greatest tournament
in the history OF the State and there
Is every indication that the entry list
will be greater this year than ever be.
fore.
One change that has been made in
the conditions OF the tournament
makes 1t more attractive to all play.
Crs us it gives every man an equal
chance TO take the State champion.
ship. In the past player was com.
reled to go through the finals meet.
ing all corners and then playing the
State champion who was defending
the title and who had not been COM
PEELED to play thereby being fresh and
in good form to meet the man who
had gone through the entire tourna.
ment. This year all OF this is changed
and tire man who goes through the
tournament indicated becomes the
State champion. .l
Formal notice OF this change Of
conditions is contained In the follow
ing announcement made. by the com.
mittee in charge Of the tournament:
Having received the formal consent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR BILL.

Again is Bill McKechnie, the Wilk,
insburg boy and former Pirate player.
to get the chance TO become a regular
on the New York Americans. Manager
Chance has stated that Bill will be
placed at second and kept there, w.
less injured. There are many fans
around this section who believe that
II McRechnie is given the opportunity
and kept at the position long enough,
he will show real ability. In the half
dozen years that Bill has been in and
cut OF thh majors he never has been
placed in one position long enough to
find out whether he fits in well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
Pirates Easily Down PhilIies
In First Game, Score IL to 2

PlTTSBURG. July 26.-,Claude Hen.
dirk held a tight clutch on the Quak
ers yesterday and 1000 fans saw thu
Pirates handily cop the only contest
played In the National League. The
count was IL to .. The Kansan had
n carload of speed on his spitters and
nine OF the Phillies famed the Forbes
Field breeZes. Claude had streak
OF hard luck in the first inning when
with two down, he handed Lobert, Il
pass and Becker then lined triple
Just out OF Kommers' reach, to the
little fence between the bleachers and
sccreboard. Hendrix then kicked H..
with wild pitch and Becker also hik.
ed over the home plate. The Still
well banker instantly settled down
and not another Qua!;,r saw third base
In the whole game In the second
inning Claude stru,k out the entire
side. lie permitted Just six safe hits
ana no two Of. them were made in the
same inning.
Scoops Carey had remarkable bat
ting record. scoring five runs withOu,
making the semblance OF u hit. In
fact az was credited with only one
time at bat, and this was when he
reached first base on Knabe's tumble
in the'last Of the opening frame. After
that Carey drew four bases en- balls
and incidentally stole n Qulrtet OF
cushions. The star batting feat of
the afternoon was Il terrific wallop by
Hendrix In the second inning. the ball
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

Dolan dropped in the grass to avoid
a collision with Doolan in the sixth,
and Mike made a dazzling pickup and
throw that settled vox. Cozy played
'possum and the game was delayed
while pail of water and the club ply
sictan we're called upon the diamond.
Doolan lifted Dolan TO his feet and
.the humorist walked back to second
With a broad grin on his face
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
-Batted for Marshall in 9th.

SUMMARY
Hits-Off Seaton / In 90 innings:
off Chalmers 4 in 90 innings; of
Marshall 3 in 2.3 innings.
Three base hit-Beker.
Home run-lIendrix
Stolen bases--Carey 4, Wagner
Kommers.
First base on DaIls-On Seaton 8;
OF Chalmers 9; OF Marshall 8; on
Hendrix 4.
Wild pithes-Hendrix, Chalmers .
Seaton.
Passed ball-Killifer.
Hit by pithed ball-By Seaton ];
by Chalmers l.
Left on bases-Philadelphia s;
Pittsburgh 4.
First base on balls-Pittsburgh 3;
Philadelphia
Sarifie bunt-Simon l.
Struk out-,By Chalmers .; by Mar
shall l: by Hendrix ..
Tfme--2.f6.
umpires-Rigler and Byron.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
AMERICA AND ENGLAND
WIN ONE EACH IN DAVIS
CUP TENNIS TOURNEY

WIMBLEDON, Eng. July 26.-The
United States lawn tennis team at.
lacking the English holders Of the
Dwight F. Davis international lawn
tennis trophy had to content itself
today with drawn battle after two
very hard fought five-set matches, in
wich ]. c. Parke. the Irish champion.
beat Maurice E. Mclaughlin OF San
Francisco and the other American
contestant, r. Norris Williams, gained
a victory over the veteran, c. p Nix.
on.
Mclaughlin was an intense disap-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
MORE POWER 10 ABE

They still fall for poor old Abe At
tel down In New York. Here Is tile
veteran doing another marathon. this
time facing Willie Beecher. and get
ting away with the grand stall. And
reports state that the house was
crowded. Attel can't be blamed for
puttingf 1t over whenever the oppor.
tunity presents itself, and as long as
he fight fans in Manhattan will fall
for him, let him alone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
SHOULD NOT BE HARD.

Cutting down the Phillies' lead and
eventually taking second place should
not be as hard a job as It looks on pa.
per. This morning finds Dooin's men
seven games in the lead OF the Pirates,
and while the season Is practicallyoti
the home stretch. the task or cutting
down the margin win hardy call FOR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

Jack Miller's erro rwas a doubtful
one. McCathy had made a lightning
throw in the fifth. and 1t went low. but
Dots seemed to have the bal and BY.
ron called Lobert out. Miller drop
ped the pellet and instantly recovered
II. but the umpire reversed his deci-
SIGN. and the fans set up a chorus OF
groans.