davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
ATTRACTIVE NEW NECK BOWS
MedaIlians That May Be Purchased
CheapIy Are Mounted Upon Bow
of Black MousseIine.

Here are some ideas for the wom
an who admires attractive neck bows.
The lace shops are selling medallions
Of cluny, Arabian and Irish crochet
lace from 10 cents upward. Medal
lions of the most expensive variety
appear in the shapes of butterflies,
spades, clover leaves, diamonds and
crescents. Purchase butterfly OF
cluny lace and mount it upon fiat
bow of pleated black mousseline.
Three diamond-shaped medallions
can be arranged over pleated white
net, two forming fiat bow, while the
third falls over the jabot.
Large rectangular medallians can
be gathered through the center and
mounted upon a bow of mousseline,
maline or velvet. A knot of the ma
terial used for the bow forms the GEN.
ter. 1t requires very little time to
fashion these bows, and they are
unusually inexpensive.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
George AIDE Hears a Fable.

The first time the Washington base
ball team played Chicago this season
George Ade, famous for his fables In
slang, met friend in the street. who
said: Come on. George and see this
Washington team. It's peach. It's
a hummer. It's performance against
Chicago will be as finished as the
work Of Jack Frost in a Georgia
peach orchard" That" said Ade
without cracking a smile, sounds to
me distinctly like fable in slang
Popular Magazine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
CHAPTER x.-contInued.

At daybreak Bedight sighted boat
bearing in from Squirrel Inn. He
hailed it and soon the two dlsheVeied
adventurers were enroute to the hotel.
Jackie made much ado over Miss
Mcconnell, who drew her aside, the
roses in her face redder than the color
of the Magma Charta.
Late In the afternoon Bedight stole
away to the cabin and made his prom
ise of the Friday previous, but the
prisoners were in sullen mood and
demanded to be liberated.
Monday morning found him assidu-
GUS in his attentions to Cleo Sum-
mers, who brought out copy of "Lu-
ellie" and beckoned him to shady
spot in the wood not far from the Inn.
Seating herself on the grass, she
handed him the book.
Bedight took the book.
81 read this to girl once. =
"Of course" interrupted Miss Sum-
mers, there isn't man living who
can read who has not at some time or
other had his dream as he read this
tale to a woman with eyes like the
skies and lips like the red, red cher
ry!"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
Bead Embroiderv-

The woman who can master the art
of fastening colored beads in position
to form flowers or conventional fig
ures can give her summer wardrobe
a touch of smartness. Bead embroid-
cry is used on dark silk street cos
tunes to decorate girdIes, sash ends,
skirt panels. collars, vests and cuffs.
1t is also used on chiffon and net
tunfcs for evening frocks. A band of
bead embroidery about the bottom
edge of net tunic gives it weight
which insures artistic lines.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
figure out whether he'd been done"
or not.-New York World.
SUGAR in Diet.

Speaking of the Importance of
sugar in children's diet, DR.. Woods
Hutchinson says: 1T is not unlikely
that the almost universal and de-
youtly to be thankful for lack of crav-
ing for alcohol in children and in
women is due largely to the sweet
tooth possessed by them and their in
diligence in candy, cakes, fruit, ice
creams and sweetmeats generally"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21

The Judge" was coming to her own.
1t was answered from below
Bedight, scudding along the hall,
heard the answering cry and knew
the sheriff had arrived. Exit from
the hotel by way Of the staircase wea
out of the question. He darted to
Bess Winters room, tried the door and
breathed a sigh of relief as it yielded.
From the room veranda opened and
from the floor of the veranda to the
ground was not too much of drop for
an agile man. Bedight hung for a mo-
ment on the rail. Then he let go,
landing almost in the arms of an Of
ficer, evidently more surprised than
the mayor, who, quicker of action,
pushed the deputy headlong and fled
from the scene with speed that would
do credit to Jackie Vining
Down the gravel walk sped Bedight,
toward the main road. Already the
officer had regained his feet and given
the alarm. The mayor heard call
then footballs in pursuit. Down the
road he ran toward the shadows of
the trees along the highway.
If Briggs was there and ready, he
would get away in time. Something
loomed black in the shadows ahead.
1t was the car! Bedight called as
he ran-but Briggs was too surprised
to heed.
Crank the carl" cried the mayor
excitedly, dashing up to the machine.
But the pursuers were upon them
as the bewildered Briggs sprang to
the wheel. The mayor turned and
struck blindly at the sheriff in the
lead, whirled and sprang into the ma
chine The motor aroused instantly
and shot ahead, leaving the enraged
pursuers powerless In the road.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
Uncanny.

"Did that lady think she would like
the f1at?" asked the landlord.
"Yes." replied his assistant, but
there's one thing rather strange about
her case"
"Her references appear to be all
right. What's the matter with herr
"She didn't say anything about the
horrible taste the woman had who
lived there before or hint that the
place would have to be entirely repa-
pered and redecorated before she
would take it."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
OF COURSE HE MEANT THAT
Man With Hair LIP Had Rather tho
Better Of the Bartender In This
Particular Deal.

A man with hair lip strolled into a
saloon one day, orderd drink and,
after putting it away" offered to
match the bartender for the price of It,
Rhe bartender consented, and, taking
out coin, threw 1t into the air and
told the hair-lip man TO cali 1t. The
coin care down and the bartender's
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
CHAPTER XII.

| the election in Ossian. About the
headquarters of Walter Bedight the
| followers of the victorious representa-
tive were clamoring for their chosen
leader-and among the voters were
innumerable women who had fought
shoulder to shoulder with their
brothers at the ballot box.
Mrs. Holcomb, the president of the
Allied Women's clubs, followed by a
bevy of workers, passed through the
crowd and sent in her card. The door
was opened to admit them.
Bedight came graciously forward, a
smile of welcome upon his face.
Congratulations, Mr.. Bedight," said
Mrs. Holcomb, "and let me introduce
Miss Vining, of Epworth."
Bedight had not seen her until then,
but as his eyes fell upon her his heart
! leaped as the dry grasses to the show
er, as the laughing water to, the sun
shine. He held out his hand
I'VE have met before, thank you,
Mrs. Holcomb," she said, the roses
mounting to her cheeks, and then the
cTOWQ SurS6Q H.
Please don't co." he whispered
eagerly to Jackie as he turned to
grasp the outstretched hands.
And even as he murmured his
thanks to the congratulatory constitu-
ency, he pressed a button upon his
desk. An attendant answered. He
whispered a message, still pressing
the hands that met his. The attend
ant slipped hurriedly away. In a mo-
ment the door to a private room
| opened and Bess Winters flew toward
Jackie Vining.
"You dear!" she cried with both
| arms about the Judges" neck-"but
| I've a confession to make. 1t was
that Walter met in the arbor. He is
my half brother 1t was such a lark,
| and"
But Miss Winnings face had grown
J suddenly radiant.
"You awful, awful, trouble-maker!
she whispered, hiding her face against
Bess' fair head.
"And that night" breathed Bess
as Jackie's face grew scarlet.
walter went to your room and sub
stituted another bill in favor of WON.
an suffrage for the one opposing it.
You mailed it next day! And 1t
turned the tide for him!"
"Oh!" was Miss Winnings not alto.
gether calculating comment.
Come into the private Office" urged
Bess.
An hour later Bedight tore himself
away from his friends and found them
there.
Excuse me a moment said the
ever tactful Bess, disappearing into
the front Office. Somebody's got to
do the honors."
Bedight stood facing the girl, who
had arisen.
Can you forgive me?" he pleaded
his eyes striving to gain hers, which
were downcast, while the color paint
| ed her cheeks as glowing as the pink
| of sea-shell.
"You promised" she said deliberate
ly, raising her eyes to his, ito abide
by the decision of the court If you
transgressed you were to be fined fol-
life. AS Judge of the court. l pro
nounce you guilty. You may-kiss
me again-if you like-for at last
am willing to admit that you were
and are a woman's logical candi
date"
He drew her to him with a reveren
tial tenderness that thrilled her, and
as their lips met in betrothal, the cam
paign band outside che Office struck
up the air:
THE Moonlight. the Rose and You"
(THE ENDD
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
OF Some Account.

"They say she married man of no
account"
It's a mistake. He was of some
account when she married him, but
believe he has since lost the job he
had as a bookkeeper."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
palm hid it from view on the coun-

palm hid it from view on the coun-
ter.
What do you cry?" he asked
"Tneah,' said the man, making such
a peculiar grunt that no one could
have said whether he meant heads or
tails
WHAT"
"Tneah," again.
rs that what you mean?" asked the
bartender, lifting his hand, exposing
the coin.
"Yeth," replied the man, and he
walked out leaving the bartender to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21

Sdve IHe"se@
"They must be very new to so
ciety."
why do you think SOP
"The sandwiches that we're passed
around at their reception last night
were so thick one did not need to
take more than three of them to get
q bite"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21

No matter what color ones gown
is it is always advisable to have a
touch of white at the neck, whether
it be high or a rundown collar. for
there are very few women who look
we'll with a dark colag agaigst +h-
face
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
Turkish Custom,

81 see where one of these Turk
ish diplomats carried his narghile with
him to London
oh well, l guess she keeps her
face closely yelled all the time, SO
nobody can see how she looks"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
Proof,

"Do you think college education
pays?"
"You bet it does. My son grad
uated last year and has been hired at
a salary Of $24 a week to go back and
train the varsity basketball team next
season"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
Meetinu Him.

Magistrate-Dont you know that
such men as you are a menace to
society?
Culprit-Well, s'pose it's us that's
responsible for so many lawyers ant
nGgts - Pack.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21

I'm mighty sorry for any man who
marries a prima donna"
why should you take it to hearth"
Il tried to manage one for a sea-
son once"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
STRANGER Than Fiction

Stranger nan FICeIoH'
"a curious woman, that Mrs. Gadds-
by"
do you refer to her taste for
jewelry?"
mo. She admits that she enjoys
shopping"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
Chance.

Go FORTH a sage advised, "and find
The chance you need, the chance
you crave;
The man who waits must be resigned
To herd with those that humbly
slave"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
The Ideal Republic,

The ideal republic will be achieved
when everybody can govern and no.
body will be governed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21

He started bravely forth, one day,
To find a chance that might be fair;
Chance sought his door, and turned
away
And passed because he was not
there.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
Where Nature Falls Short,

Whiskers may conceal a receding
chin, but there is no help for fiat
tened brow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-18
BY JANE WHITAKER

AhoIuCl uuHldl DcluS WIZ dClS
like the animal with the long ears
has been turned out to grass.
And the strange thing about this
creature is that he doesn't belong in
the reforrher or the philanthropist |
class, but is supposed to be man of
intelligence. :
He is Professor ]. Laurence Laugh
lin, head of the department of
economics in the University of Chi
cago.- There must be something be-
hind this pasttlring of his-perhaps
he has been compensated by the big
interests that he is trying to protect.
Surely only matter of money !
would make a man with even a
scattering of brains be willing to
stand before the people in the ridicul-
GUS attitude of Prof. Laughlin.
He claims, in high-brow language,
that many of the working girls could |
not earn So a week; that some of |
them are not worth SIS, and some of |
them not worth their salt.
1t must be pleasant to sit in a lux
urious home, surrounded with ser
wants, and tell the working. women
what they are worth. But also, isn't |
it queer that university professor |
of economics would not figure the
thing from its right angle?
What you are worth? A State |
street employer made an estimate for |
me of the profits of Marshall Field &
Co. for the last year, and his estimate |
was $3,000,00O, and in trying to ar
rive at this figure he said that profit |
ON the gross sales was per cent.
If we split this figure in half, or if
we are more generous and give them
100000 profit on their merchan-
disc, they still have made million
dollars profit out of the girls to
whom they are paying $3.50, 81, SIS
and Sc week. You are pretty
good investment to them, don't you
think2 |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-18

HCTc WOTLu. 1udC WOulQ De Splen-
did angle for the vice commission to
consider. Heretofore they have
been trying to see that you did not
starve to death, and that was all.
But if they would take the tip of
the long-eared professor and pay you
what you are worth!
1t is quite simple to arrive at.
Force the employers to tell the thing
they did not dare reveal on the wit
ness stand. Force them to put into
the hands of the commission state
ment showing what is their profit on
merchandise and what is their profit
on their white slaves.
And then minimize the profit on
the white slavery. .
There wouldn't be any So beyond
the-bread-line folly then, for. for
every dollar of profit you made for
them, they would be compelled to
give you percentage, and. you would
then live like human beings.
I wonder what salary the profess
sor draws and if it is based on what
he is worth ~
There are few legends of college
bred men who made good--a few.
But one college graduate stands on
State street writing calling cards for
twenty-five cents a hundred. And
not one, but at least eight hundred
year, drop into Flop Hogan's place for
a spot on the floor to sleep on and a
free cup of hot coffee.
Abraham Lincoln did not have a
college education. But is there any
professor of economies or of any
other thing that ever will stand be-
side 'Lineoln?
Base the professors salary on the
amount of work he accomplishes and
am afraid he could shake hands
with the S. a week girl
And he recommends an Industrial
school to train us. Train us for
what? Already our EMPLOYERS are
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
FAILED TO SEE
HIS SHADOW
THE GROUND HOG WILL ACCORD
lNGLv STAY OUT AND WIN
TER Is OVER.

The ground hog never saw his
shadow in Maury county at high noon
Sunday, and il continued cloudy from
II o'clock on, and there is cores
ponding JOY throughout this section.
The sun shone early in the morning,
and came out at intervals during the
morning until an hour before noon
when it disappeared for good.
According to the accepted tradition
the wintry weather is practically
over. There is some difference of
opinion in regard to this matter, how
ever. The report comes from Nash
vile that the sun shone bright at
noon and then disappeared, the
weather man following the disap-
pearance with scurry of snow dur
ing the afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07

Jacksonville church called Dr. An
drews. Twice he declined the call
but finally he was persuaded that he
ought TO accept it, However, he
stated this morning that he would
leave Columbia with sincere esret
He came here nearly three years ago
and has been one of the most popu-
lar pastors of the city. He is a
preacher of force, ability and convic-
ton, eloquent and earnest in his pre-
sentation of the Word of God
DR.. Andrews has been active in the
affairs OF the community since he
came here. He was in charge Of the
campaign which resulted in the rails
ing of about $4,000 for the erection
Of the Kings Daughters Hospital and
has been prominent in other good
works. His leaving will occasion
deep regret, not alone in his own con.
gregation, but among the people of
all denominations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
CLAIMS FOOD
RENDERED UNFIT
COLUMBIA CANNING CO. PRAYS
ATTACHMENT AGAINST v. 8.
CANNING CO.

The Columbia Canning Co. this
morning instituted attachment pro-
ceedings in the chancery court
against the United States Canning
Co.. the fiat for the attachment Lav-
ing been granted by Judge W. B. Tur.
ner. The bill of complaint alleged
that the Columbia Canning Co. rur.
chased 100000 cans from the de-
PENDANTS at stipulated price, and
that these cans were accepted with
the belief that they were in proper
sanitary condition for use, and that
food was sealed in them. That Il
subsequently developed that there
had been some sort OF foreign sub
stance used inside the cans that rem
dered the food canned therein unfit
for use, and that the complainant
company Is damaged on account of
the canned foods returned unfit, rem
dered so by the composition or coat
ing used in the cans by the company.
IA attachment was prayed on three
canning seamers now at the plan, 81
the Columbia Canning Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
VACANCIES FOR
c. M. A. GRADUATES
POSITIONS OPEN TO THREE OF
THEM FOR SERVICE IN
PHILIPPINES.

Maj. Westmoreland, commaudant
at the Columbia Military Academy,
has received notice from the Insular
department OF vacancies in the con-
stabulary service of the Philippine
islands. Maj Westmoreland has
been awarded the appointment OF
three OF the graduates of the Colnm-
bia Military Academy to these posi-
lions which should be very attrac-
tive to young men. No examination
other than physical test will be
necessary for the graduates of the
Columbia Military AsaAanv.
The positions open are those Of
third lieutenant. They pay $1,000
per annum and the chances for
promotion are excellent. These
places will afford young men of am
bition and desire to see the world
an excellent opportunity without
cost to themselves. They 60 right
into good paying job with pros
poets fine for better ones. Any gra-
duate interested can call on or ad-
dress Maj. Westmoreland at the
Academy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
SPRING HILL MAN
HEAD BEEKEEPER
J. M. DAVIS WAS CHOSEN PRESl.
DENT OF THE BEEkEEPERs
ASSOCIATION.

With election of officers for the
year and appointment of two dele
gates to the convention of the Ma
tional Beekeepers Association at Gin
cinnati in Febreuary, the eighth an
nual convention of the State Beekeep-
ers Association closed Saturday aft
ernoon. The association was in lcint
session with the state horticultural
society and the state nurserymen's
association for three days Delegates
claim this has been one of the most
successful and profitable meetings
the organizations have held.
About fifty members attended the
afternoon session The following of
ficers were elected President, ]. M.
Davis, Spring Hill; vice president, N.
o. Walker, Franklin; secretary, J.
NJ Buchanan. DR.. J. s. Ward and
j. NJ Buchanan were appointed dele
gates to the Cincinnati meeting
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
LARGE ATTENDANCE
| OF COUNTY TEACHERS
AT REGULAR MEETING
FEBRUARY GAIHERiNG PROVES
ThE RECORD IN ATTENDANCE.
FOR THE WINTER.
MUCH INTEREST IS SHOWN
The Discussions Were Of Spirited
Nature and the Reports to the I'm.
provement Association Were Very
Satisfactory.
saturdays Daily.)

In accordance with the predictions
of County Superintendent Graham
there was large attendance of the
teachers of the Maury County Teach
ers Association at the court house
this morning. The favorable wealth
er conditions brought out the largest
attendance of the winter. They be-
gan arriving early and by the time
the meeting was called at 10 O'clock
the prophesy had made good. The
interest manifested in the discus
sions was more spirited than usual,
and there was spirit of activity
more noticeable than usual.
The discussions of the subjects set
out by the state board were taken up
in the regular order by the designat-
ed leaders and participated i'll by
those present. Following the rAgu-
lar discussions the School Improve
ment Association was called into reg
ular session and the various matters
In the line of school improvement
work were taken up and discussed.
Reports were had from a number of
the teachers that. showed fine inter-
est on the part of the pupils, the par
ents and the immediate community of
the different schools.
Supt. Graham was rather busy at
times issuing orders on the trustee
for the salaries for the month Just
closed, and after the closing the
stores were the mecca of many who
were busy shopping for some time
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-07
REV. f. B. ANDREWS
ACCEPTS CALL TO
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
POPULAR RECTOR OF ST. Pc
rER's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
HAS RESIGNED.
TO TAKE EFFECT ON APRIL
Has Been Prominent In Al Good
Works Since He Came TO Columbia
Less Than Three Years Ago and
Is Very Popular.

Rev, Edward B. Andrews. the popu-
lar rector Of st. Peters Episcopal
church. has finally accepted eau to
Ct. Johns Episcopal church at Jack
sonvlle, Fla. This Is decided pro-
motion for DR.. Andrews as ST., Johns
10 one Of the largest and strongest
Episcopal churches In the state of
Florida.
Dr. Andrews was very reluctant to
accept the call, although he recogniz-
ed 1t as one to field where his op-
portunities for service in the vine
yard of the Master would be very
greatly enlarged. He did not, howov-
es, consent to accept the call until
after he had been importuned for the
third time.
Dr. Andrews has rendered his res
lgnation to the vestry of st. Peters
church as rector to become effective
on April /. He will remain here un-
til that time when he will 60 to Jack
sonyille to assume the duties Of his
new charge.
Three times the officials Of the