davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
Hunts Hares With Auto.

Sport in new form now appeals to
a New Zealand farmer. Driving in a
motor car with two powerful head
lights, he bags nightly between six
and a dozen hares, the animals being
so fascinated by the glare Of the lamps
that they become stationary targets.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
gp,nor,an& IN Mothers
Retort Courteous.

wouldn't it be nice If we could
have our brains celaned out now and
them"
"You would have to have yours
done with q vacuum cleaner"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30

Gould you call dogs chasing of
his tail an economic pursuit."
81 don't see how"
Isn't he trying to make both ends
meet?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
Scientific Point Cleared Up.

Scientific Point Cleared Up.
A German astronomer has published
a series of tables which seem to show
a connection between the appearance
of sun spots and the wabbling motion
of the earth on it's axis, due, perhaps,
to a variation in the suns magnetism.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
For decades aft

For decades aft
err Luther's refor-
nation, in Eng
land after the w es-
ley revival, and in
this land and
Great Britain just
after the Moody
evangelistic cam
paigns, it would
not have been diff
ficult to answer
the que S t i o n:
What is it to be
saved?" for the an
swer would have
been uniformly:
"To he redeemed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
Similar.

Bacon-"Huxley said that an oyster
is as complicated as a watch" Eg-
bert-"Well, 1 know both Of them run
down easily"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
For SIMMER HEADACHES

Hicks CAPUDINE is the best remedy
no matter what causes them-whcther
from the heat, sitting in draughts, fever
ish condition etc. 10c., Csc and Soc per
bottle at medicine stores. Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30

A pessimist is a man who thinks
that when he gets to heaven it will be
a waste of time for him to look around
for his earthly neighbors.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE

Try Hicks CAPUDINE. It's liquid-pleas
ant to take-effects immediste-goodt to prevent
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also.
Your money back If not satisfied. l0c., sc. and
&c. ut medicine storeG- Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
The Other Place.

Il have regular old family
knocker on my front door,
We've got one inside"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30

1t takes a man who doesn't have to
live the simple life to see the beauties
Of It.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30

Love may laugh at the locksmith,
but it will refuse to smile over lock
of the wrong woman's hair.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces indammac
ton, allays pain cures wind collie, Csc bottleAfk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
No Wonder.

No Wonder.
why did you order that well-dress-
ed lady out Of the store?"
"She's a well-known kleptomaniac."
did she take anything hereT
"She took umbrage."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
Literal Nomenclature

why do you call your sketch
'Wrinkles?"
Because it Is head liner"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
The Main
Issue
By REV. ]. H. RAJ STON
Secretary Of Correspondence Department
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-Rev. 5:9-For thou vast slain
and hast redeemed us to God by thy
blood.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
SUSPICION

Suspicion.
your artist son, sir, has a very
effective touch"
How much did you lend him."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30

When gossip travels it always
throws on the high speed lever.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
CADILLAC

installed, $25 Express battery to us prepaid we
return promptly no delay. All makes starting
and lighting batteries promptly repaired MAGAHA
MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, DEPT. NIAGARA FALLS, n.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30

INSTRUCTION. Complete Course in Civil
Service Subjects by mail Text books loaned degrees
conferred Preparatory Collegiate Business Courses
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30

w. N. u, BALTIMORE, NO. 21-1s1s.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
PARK Frs
HAIR BAISAM

mA n n ~ paid one man woman In each
w III HIMH town. Give references. VIII
w ~ DFNb start you at once. NEW YORK
CORPORATIvE COMPANY, Elgin, Illinois.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30

aorHlrc Big money selling our , 1873 yi ngss
HUEVIO MAIL ORDER CO., Sherman, Mss
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30

pE0pI AST0NISuED Wonderful treatment fol
FEOfLS 40 IONISnED tuberculosis Chesman q
Plasterne actually absorbs the pus b0c box drug
cists or from mfrs Chesman Reinbsh Co.. DeereN Aick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
CHAPTER XII. The Fairy Godmother

LIE threw the knapSack over his shoulder and elct
IL up Hernia leather bag, which had been saved
from the wreck Of the machine; but she quickly took
it from him.
NO." she said sternly I'll DO my own carrying.
I'll take my half whatever it is She lei the way ou'
into the road then paused (Which way, Brother
He pointed with his stick "Southward, be ,lii
but paused, looking down the hill toward the gate
keepers cottage around which small crowd still how
cred. But there's something to DO before we CO.
The machine There's nothing to DO with that
I'll leave it
Not only the machine: well leave something else
here
Her puzzled glance questioned
"Our Identities leave them here too, II YOU
please. he replied a person by the name OF Herm"
Chaoner from this point simply ceases TO exist.
"She does. She ceased to exist ten minutes ago.
she laughed joyfully. And John Markham;
is Phildor, portrait artist by appointment TO the
proetariat of France at two francs fifty the head
Delicious And I?'
you? You'll have TO be my-er-rny sister.
"Oh, neverl | simply won't be your sister! That's
entirely too respectable pretty vagabond You
have mel You'll be giving me green umbrella ana
copy of Baedeker next I'll be something deviSh ana
French or I'll be Hernia. Yvonne-thatS my name
Yvonne Deschamps, combaeuoH de royaee OF the fMH'
dor aforesaid
"Nol' he protested.
"Why not?" ,
He shook his head a don't like the idea" he said
thoughtfuly.
But insist"
He looked down at her for a moment measuring her
with his eve. and then smiled and shrugged shoulder
with an air Of accepting the inevitable Md then as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
| o

., ono, and waving their arms under IIcruias nose.
She attempted rcpc- but the noise va, deienng ana
no one listened 10 her, Peasants working IN the icid.
nearby, who had heard the crash, came running anu
added their numbers AMI tcmpcramcn's 20 the B"'tI.
The ,atekecper thrust herself violently into the midst
Of the GROUP pointing the wreck @" the machine "d
AZ Hernia her remarks as unn'cllHblc 10 he Tram
crew AS they were 20 Markham. Hernia stood her
ground: bu, when one Of the tram crew seized her by
the arm and thrust his gmy face close TO her own shc
grew pale and drew back.
Markham stepped between and gave the fellow
shove that cent him spraHlng. There was pause ana
for "a moment matters looked difficult; but Markham
mounted the crnhankucnt drew Hernia up beside him.
mt mi, back against q ear, held up his hand ana III
French demanded silence. His voice rang true ana
they listened He had the accident from the road
ami would bear witness II was not the fault 81 the
gackccpcr or OF the lady who drove the car II was
simply an accident IN which lives had fortunately been
spared The axle Of the machine had broken upon the
track If there was any claim for damages, he would
testify that the engineer not 90 blame.
man in a peasants suock from a ncighbonng hcid
who. il appeared held some local office Of authority
now took a hand in the investigation and after mum
her Of questions Of Hernia and the gatcSccpcr sent the
train upon IT, way.
Amid the turmoil Of the gatckccpcr who was re-
counting the affair TO the latest arrivals hernia
watched the train as il passed between The fragments OF
what few minutes before had been new French ma
chine Some Of the peasants had already gathered
round the wreck and one OF them restored her leather
bag which had been tossed some distance into the ditch
To al apuearan,cs this was the only salvage, and She
took it gratefully y walk down the track convinced
Markham that what was left OF the mt only Tor
the soraphcap. And the crowd still surrounded Her
mia ne put his arm in hers and led her away. She toll
lowed him silently up the road by which She had come
until they had left the gaping crowd behind them Then
he made her sit on bank by the roadside and unsngng
his knapsack dropped beside her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER s. 1918

known how % be. " ncu grew up lt-l 'l'"
much better of | was than other people, low npy
would be- that ANYTHING wanted was MIN, .'~ " ask
ing. measuring nv future happiness, IL world will,
in terms Of dollars and cents I'm only '"t". three.
Iohn NIarkham: but I've bought from lie alr " III
has TO offer Isn't there something else, Ism there
something that one can't buy,
~Yes. he said Freedom.
"That's IT," she cried, freedom. / II . slave I've
ALWAYS been slave 10 my lawyers and trustee tool
in the hands Of the people who fatten On me- SER
wants who rob me- the guests who iattec and use me,
the peope of society who invite me 70 tne- an"e md
take nv character when my back is turned. p" lave,
Tohn Markham a moral coward, afraid o, o ,r-Hies'
afraid Of nv friends afraid hate, afraid " .e lis
trusting everyone. even myself!
He did not speak; bat as she turned toward . she
say that his ewes were aligh with comprea,u-.- She
thrust out her hands inpulsively and caught " 10 her
own.
@Take me with you John Markham. waa. earn
what makes YOU happy want to learn you. .,- Of
living
Impossible he stammered.
She dropped his hands and turned away y .-.use,
them"
II didn't say so. But | can't believe
You must. I've paid you the high comp. -at %
thinking you'd understand.
He tangled his brows in perpexty. ~Ye-. - fiat
tered; but have YOU thought? I'm afoo,, e....- and
drinking where and what | can get, sleep;n- --c l
may. 1t wouldn't be easy for a girl.
I'm not made Of tender stuff" she broh, and
turned toward him with an impulsive gesture. \. YOU
don't want me- she cried, tell me 50. III belle Eou
and GO
mo" he muttercd, 81 won't tell YOU that. b. ave
YOU thought OF the consequences, Of wha, pe"p vii
Think
LET them think what they choose, she said
She met the inqustion OF his eyes frankly, AMI The
thought that for a moment had troubled him Went my
to the winds in the treetops. For al her eNpern,c
with the world she was a child, with trust in Inn ~
an innocence that was appalling.
The roads Of France are free, he laughed t.N
How should stop you;"
She looked up at him in delight. You mean PIP
may 60? Oh, John Markham, you're q leW,. II "
mani
perhaps YOU won't think so when We're yag n.s
together; for vagabond YOU must be- taking wha. comes
without compaint.-sour wine crust
Here's my hand on it, \ vagabond-w,'a E.sa-
bonds luck-vagabondS fare.'
He studied her a moment again, Soberly -c-."- her
with his gaze; but she did not finch. This sad
at last, rs the maddest thing you've ever done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
.JELL?" he asked

WELL he asked .., ...,..., 49,. ..,,. q
her misfortune the smile half plainiive half whimsical,
that had been lowering her lips suddenly breaking
al YOU scold me, shall cry
I'm not going to scold' he said kindly. THAT
wouldn't help matters"
at was such a beautiful piece Of mcchanism-so
human-so intelligent" tear trcmblcd on her lashes
and icll-"and I've had it only two days.
She was the child with broken toy. II was the child
he wanted to comfort
I'm sorry, he said genuinely. 81 wish could put
il together for YOU again.
IT, gonc-irrctrcvablv. There nothing to be done,
Of course" And then, "Oh! it seems so cruel The
thing cried out like a wounded animal. You heard It,
didn't YOU? And it was all my fault. That what
hurts me so.'
cone gets over being hurt but one doesn't get over
being dead You missed being killed only by the part
of q second
She dashed the tears from her eyes with the back Of
her hand "Oh. know. And I'm awfuly grateful. !
really am don't know why didn't jump sooner.
saw the train too. / simply couldn't move. ! seemed
be glued therc-uuti YOU shouted Il was lucky you
were there
She buried her face in her hands moment, and when
she Strengthened was quite calm again
Its all over now Mr. Markham, and I'm awfuly
obliged she said with a laugh "You seem iated TO be
the recording angel of my maddest ventures.
at was madness, he insisted.
a. know it, she sighed. and yet I'm quite sure |
would 90 it again
81 don't doubt that in the least he replied gravely
concealng a smile as one would have done from mis-
chcvous child.
There was silence.
"The world is very small isn't it, Mr. Markham she
asked. "What on earth are YOU doing here
81? Oh vagabonding. It's habit ! have I'm
doing Normandy"
She examined him from top to toe and then amused
~, Did YOU know that for the last week olga had been
searching IIavre high and low for YOU;
NO. didn't know it. Where is she now:
at Trouvle And was TO have dined with her to-
night"
I'm afraid you'll hardly get there he said, looking
At his watch. This line doesn't connect
Doesn't it; Oh some line WILL | suppose. And
then irrelcvanty, ADO YOU know, Mr.. Markham I've
often wondered what it would be like to be vagabond?
| .h,nl- | r..llr nm one deem down I'm nv heart
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
A-with Lola Norris and Mr.. cami-

A-With Lola Norris and Mr.. cami-
netti.
Q-Tnen what?
A-When the train came we got on.
IN PULLMAN SLEEPER
Q.-What kind OF car did you get
in7
A-A Pullman sleeper.
Q.-What part did you fSst go In!
Ave stood in the car while Mr..
Diggs got drawing room.
Q.-Who paid for the drawing room
o-who ordered the porter to make
up the berths7
A-Mr. Diggs.
Odd the four of you enter the
room together?
A.-Yes.
Q.-How many beds were there in
the drawing room?
A-Two berths and the little side
bed
Did you go to bed7
A-Yes.
Q.-Right away?
A-Yes.
At this juncture Roche handed Miss
Warrington the tickets already iden-
titled as having been sold at Sacra-
mento and collected by Conductor
Jones on the train the party Travelled
on.
Miss Warrington said: Il think they
are the same he gave the conductor"
and the tickets were admitted as evil
dence over the strenuous objections of
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

Q.-what baggage did the party
have?
A-Mr. Digs had suitcase ana
had grip.
o--was the baggage checkedi
Odd you see the tickets7
Al saw Mr.. Diggs give them to
the conductor.
Q.-Where did you go from the res
taurant?s
A.-To the depot.
QLDid You wait in the depot Tor
A.-No. he was to return to the res
taurant. There WAS some talk about
going on an earlier train We waited
in little streetcar waiting room near
the depot. Miss Norris stayed in there
when the train came IN. I walked
out with Mr.. Diggs and told him to so,
and / would stay there. He said no.
that he thought too much OF me to
have me stay there. The train nnally
left
Q.-Then Mr.. Diggs went to the walt
Ing room and telephoned?
Q.-Then what did you do?
Ave returned to the Saddle Rock
and waited half an hour for Mr.. Cam
inetti. When he came he. said he had
the money and would go on the next
train.
Q.-Then you did what?
Ave went to the depot
Q.-What was said about the tickets
A.-Mr. Diggs said to wait while he
got the tickets.
Q.-Whom did you walt with
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

who has undertaken to relieve mon and
women OF the fear OF loss OF their hair
and other hair troubles by providing
them with the first solution arrived at
or the problem OF saving the hair. It
Is an expression from an American who
II foremost in his profession on this
continent-perhaps in the world 1t is
letter that expresses the weight
which has been given the Migge dis
covery, and Is in itself an Indication
OF the reward that the acclamation of
men prominent in the profession of sci
ence has in store for the man who has
crystallized the fruits OF his career
in the worlds greatest laboratories and
schools OF science into the finding of a
method which, in its general adoption,
will relieve the world of all unhealthi-
ness OF the human hair.
1t Is estimated that more than TOO
men and women In San Francisco alone
have availed themselves of the benefit
in store for them in the distribution OF
the Mgge treatment from the Migge
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

proper treatment which would eradi :
cate them, and from these the scientist
expected appreciation and expressions
OF their satisfaction.
It Is not only from those who were
close to the bacteriologist himself that
these congratulations are pouring in
upon the Migge laboratories here. but
from others prominent In the scientific
world who knew Of the Migge career
before he opened laboratories here and
who know, therefore. that his announce
ment carries with 1t the authority OF
one Of the most distinguished men in
his profession.
Among those who have hastened to
lend their warm words of approval to
the scientist here is Thomas A Edison,
the wizard Of electricity. with whom
Professor Migge was associated In SCI
entihc demonstrations at the famous
''Urania." or worlds exposition of SCI
entific achievements, given at Berlin,
Germany. The letter from Thomas Edi-
son r. doubly dear to tha scientist hsra
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

Nate coghlan and Thomas Deviin' at
torneys for the defense.
IN RENO AT NOON
o.-what time did you get 20 Keno
About noon. f.er ar
Q.-Where did you first go aitei
riving at Reno? ~ have
Ave went to restaurant 70 no
lunch
Young Diggs moved his CHAIR aar
over in the direction of the proseuu-
tion's table, so he could watcn Miss
Warrington He kept his eyes on ne :
She never met his gaze while sne Mas
In the courtroom She raised he
head with an odd smile on her iace
once. but it was not in the dlrection
of Diggs she was looking.
Following adjournment the curious
men and women hung about the corr
dors for Is minutes. hoping 10 set
sight of the little girl. She remalneu
In the courtroom, seated In the cnai'
from which Roche had questioned her'
surrounded by Martin Besley. her SIS
ter Mr., and Mrs. Ayers and two or
three other friends, who soothed ner
and sympathfzed with her.
While the crowd was hanging ABOUT
to look her over Martin Besley, the
man who went to- Reno and caused the
arrest of the young men. walked over
to the table of attorneys for the de-
Tense and shook hands with Maury 1.
Digcs
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

laboratories here, and already arrange
ments have been completed for the
opening Of branch laboratories in other
important cities in the United States
and Germany. Professor Mixge him
self, however, will remain in personal
direction OF the laboratories here as n
was In these laboratories here. onened
after the completion of his work in the
scientific department OF Stanford Uni
versity almost a year ago. that the
observations which warranted him in
giving his discovery to the world were
completed. Visitors who desire demon
strations OF the Migge method. or who
wish to avail themselves OF the treat
ment made possible by the perfection
OF the means of eliminating the hair
bacteria which cause the various un-
nealthy conditions of the hair, includ-
ing badness itself, are accommodated
at the Migge laboratories during the
hours they are open to the public
from 10 In the morning until 5. 80 In
the ternoon.-Adyertiseme
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Discovery Of Way Eradicate Bacteria Which Destroy
the Hair Brings Expressions of Congratuation
From Leaders in Scientific World

No one in San Francisco has been
more astonished by the extraordinary
interest being taken throughout the
world by the announcement made q
month ago from the Migge Laboratories
In The Call building here of the dis
coyery OF the method OF eliminating
the bacteria which destroy the human
hair than the director< of the labora-
tories. Friedrich MigEe, himself.
Immediately after the press of the
United States, and Germany, Professor
Migge's former home. announced the
discovery for which science has
searched for many years, congratu-
latory letters from Professor Migges
associates In many parts OF the world
began to accumulate at the Migge
laboratories In The Call building.
Many of these associates In other bac-
THEOLOGICAL and pathological labora-
tories knew OF the work Professor
Migge was doing in seeking to find the
proper culture medium with which to
isolate the hair bacteria and, reveal the.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

ourselves. Mr.. Caminetti said 1t would
be better to have the girls buy them.
Finally Diggs said he would get them.
Q.-Was any money given to anybody
by any one OF the four?
AIR. Caninetti gave Miss Norris
some money
Q.-How much?
Al don't know
TOLD HER TO KEEP MONEY!
Q-To buy tickets with? What did
he say when he gave her the money?
Ale told her to keep 1t.
Q.-How long after Caminetti left did
you stay in the restaurant?
About an hour.
Q.-What did you talk about?
About Mr.. Caminetti and whether
he would get the money, and our des-
tfnation.
Q.-HoW were the berths occupied?
A--Miss Norris and Mr. Caminetti
had the upper berth and Mr.. Diggs and
myself had the lower berth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
.ewoULD KILL FATHERy


Odd you make any statement as
to the effect OF your leaving on your
father or mother?
Al said / couldn't go and leave my
father; it would simply kill him. He
said it would all come out in the pa
pers, anyway, and / might as well go.
Q.-What did Miss Norris say about
her mother?
A.-She said 1t would kill her mother
Odd the men say anything about
that?
A--They both said her mother would
Q.-How soon did they say you
Alright away
Q.-Did they say that each time
you discussed going?
A.EYes, they said we had to go i'm
mediately every time.
Q-Where did you meet Diggs on
At the Peerless
Q--Is that a public cafe?
A.-Yes, it is.
Q..How did you happen to NEE,
Mr.. Diggs told me to.
Q.-What time was it?
About o'clock In the afternoon
w as any one with Digs?
Q.-What did Diggss say?
Ale told me about his father COM
ing up from Berkeley to have Mr.. Cam
litcttt put III jail anu 10 nave us prose-
cuted. He said he had finished ur
his business affairs and was ready to
go, and wanted me to go with him.
SAID SHE COULDN'T GO
Q.-what did you tell him?
AZI told him / couldn't go.
Q-ioW long were you at this cafe?
A.-Until about $40 o'clock
Q.-Was he discussing the trip the
entire time?
A.-Yes.
O-Wber ala r,-;not,; - nr,-
Norris arrive?
About 2:30.
Q.-What was said by Caminetti?