davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-10-30

Standard Railroad Of the South.
Knoxville. Tenn.
National Conservation Exposition,
September November /. Dates OF
sale, August 80 to November !. inclu-
sive. Final limit: To reach original
starting point ten days after date of
sale, except that by deposit OF ticket
and payment of sl.00 q 3O-day extern
sion may be obtained, but in no case
beyond November 8, 1913. Fares apply
from all stations.
New Orleans, La.
United Daughters of the Confedera-
cy. November Ills. Dates OF sale, No
vember s,s, 10, II. Final limit, Novem-
ber 10, 1918, except that by deposit of
ticket and payment of $l.00 an extern
sion until December may be obtained.
Fares apply from all stations.
Augusta, Ga.
Georgia Carolina Fair, November 1-l5.
Dates Of sale, November 5 to IA, inclu-
sive, and for trains scheduled to arrive
Augusta before noon November Is. FL
nal limit, November II, 1918. Fares ap-
ply to points in South Carolina.
Augusta. Ga.
Negro Fair Association, November
1921. Dates of sale, November II to
20, inclusive, and for trains scheduled to
arrive Augusta before noon November
81. Final limit, November %. 1918.
Fares apply from points in South Caro-
lima.
For rates, schedules. reservations and
any further information apply to Ticket
Agents of the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
GOOD USE FOR OLD GOWN
Complete Transformation May Be
Made In the Fashioning of the
One-Piece Frock.

It is rather astounding what fash
lonable air can be given to a one
piece frock that has served during the
winter as a house gown, by adding to
It belted jacket of figured silk mate
lasse or crepon. Also, it turns the
gown into a serviceable thing for out
door wear through the spring and
summer and saves one the necessity
Of getting a suit.
A dark blue crepe de chine trimmed
with satin cloth which had served it's
purpose since December as a smart
house frock was converted by one
woman into spring suit for the
street and for afternoon wear by the
addition of dark blue watered pop
lin jacket which had a pronounced
wave in it. This was lined with
figured silk in blue and yellow and
belted in with loose girdle of crepe
de chine run through jet buckle in
front. The revers we're of crepe de
chine and the long sleeves had two
inch turnover cuff of the same. The
economy of getting this garment was
furthered by having separate skirt
made of plain material, which could
be worn at odd hours with white
shirtwaist.
Whatever else you forget in plan
ming your spring and summer ward
robe remember that the short dressy
coat is probably the conspicuous gar
ment of the moment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
Homing Instinct Is Shown by Some
Recent Experiments In
England.

Some remarkably interesting de-
tails regarding the movements and the
homing instinct of the edible crap
we're presented to the Eastern Sea
Fisheries Committee. During the
mast two years Fishery Inspector h
Donnison has been carrying out In
vestigattons on behalf of the COM
mittee, and the results OF MS Work
cannot fail to be of considerable use
to those concerned in biological re-
search.
In the course of an exhaustive re-
mort he stated that between July and
September, 1910, nearly two thousand
crabs were captured. and after being
labeled were again set free along the
Norfolk and Lincolnshire coasts. The
CRABS had recently cast their shells.
and new ones were then in process
of hardening.
Rewards were paid to fishermen
upon returning the crabs when recap
tured. They were returned to the sea
at varying distances from the shore
and up to the present 81 per cent OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
New Veil.

It is accordion plated. and has
number of practical points. 1t is easy
of adjustment. as it clings to the edge
of the hat, and it can be conveniently
rolled up and carried about in hand
bag without becoming mussed. The
material may be either net or chiffon.
but soft chiffon is the most satisfac-
tory. You may have the plaits run
any direction that you choose. The
selvage forms the top and bottom fin
ish, and hens are necessary only in
the back. A plait three-eighths of an
inch deep is a good size. Consult a
platter as to the amount of material
required for certain shape and size.
The finishing of the edges must be
done before the plating is put in.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
OLD POKE BONNETS REVIVED
Made Into Things of Beauty by the
Clever Hands of the Up-to-
Date MiIllner.

Here and there one sees an alluripg
poke bonnet brought to life by the mil
liner who is clever enough to know
that the old fashions are being re-
vived, and if women wish to look like
old prints they must have hats and
mantles to go with the gowns.
The revival of the poke bonnet has
met with approval because in it's mod
ern shape it is exceedingly becoming
and does not clash with the ideas Of
present millinery. 1t is not a scoop;
it merely has rounded brim in front
to shade the eyes, and is turned up
with a flap in the back. There is a
chin band of black velvet or colored
satin ribbon and a bunch of flowers
over one ear.
The milliners make these old-time
flowered mantles to go with the hat,
and the same color scheme Is sup
posed to be carried out in the two. II
a woman is going to attempt trim
mind such hat and making such a
wrap at home, it Is wise for her to
remember this.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
Picturesque Note,

Even in the matter of tailor-made
gowns certain picturesque note as
serts itself this season, the severity
of the coats, for example, being very
frequently softened by the introduc-
ton of frilled jabots of net and lace.
emphasizing the Directoire style in
which the collars and revers are cut
The coats themselves, too. show a
very becoming fullness, both back
and front, above the curved lines Of
stitched strappings with which so
many of the basques are finished. The
fabrics which are employed for some
of these tailor-made gowns are in
themselves exceedingly picturesque
and far more decorative than the
smooth cloths and fine serges which
have been used hitherto for gowns Of
this description.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
chanoe Purse Bracelets.

Change purse bracelets are among
the new pieces of jewelry. The purse.
shaped like a tiny circular powder
puff box, has a closely fitted spring
operated lid which flies back at a
touch and reveals a space for nickels
and dimes. 1t is attached to a self
closing extension bracelet so narrow
that it scarcely shows upon the wrist,
and the purse itself is so fiat that it
readily slips out of sight under the
gloves wrist.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06

They spent a long time over the sim
pie meal, enjoying themselves COM
pletely. But at last they sank into a
thoughtful silence, which Stanton was
the first to break.
Il saw that Miss Floyds arm was
hurt. the other evening. hope 1t Is
better"
Floyd raised his head, starting SO
| violently as to overturn the goblet OF
water beside him.
What do you mean?" he exclaimed
sharply. What do you mean? Her
arm?"
The shattering of glAss and the con-
sequent food brought their waiter on
a run, but Floyd did not even glance
down at the wreck, his eyes upon
Stanton; who returned the gaze in ut
| ter amaZement.
What do I mean? say that your
sisters bracelet slipped off and
scratched her arm, the night We went
to the play. and l asked you II she
were well. What Is the matter with
you?"
Floyd pushed back his chair to per-
nit the walters ministrations. lis
lashes falling.
"You gave me turn" he exclaimed,
| with hurried lightness. 81 wondered
| If Jessica had hurt herself and not
told me. We've only got each other.
and we are twins-T suppose we are
silly about each other. in fact | re-
member. now, that she did have a
scratch on her arm; blamed it on the
kitten"
He was still pale, and paid the
check without looking at his compan-
ion.
Your nerves are out" Stanton
frankly commented. contemplating
him with curiosity. "One would think
it was you who were just over the ar
rest You'll have to get in form be-
fore we strike race-track.
Don't you worry" besought Floyd.
his gaiety and color rushing back to-
gether ''Tll take some smelling-salts
with me in case feel faint when you
commence to speed up"
Outside the two paused, Floyd look
ing at his watch.
i've got to go over to the office,
he said shall see you again be-
fore we leave?"
when is that?"
Mine o'clock from the Grand Cen
trail. We always start few days
ahead of you, of course"
Better shake hands. then" advised
Stanton.
They did so, and separated.
At five minutes past nine. that even
ing, the Chicago special pulled out OF
New York Ten minutes later hand
was laid on F1oyd's shoulder. as he
sat gazing out the window at the fly
ing darkness and brightness that was
the outskirts of the city.
do you want to talk, or shall l go
back to my own section in the next
carr" Stanton inquired.
His mechanician turned swiftly, in
credulously.
stanton? Really you?"
"Since you had to start tonight,
saw no reason why I should not do
likewise. | hate train travel: We'll
get it over You haven't answered my
question yet"
81 didn't know that l had to-" smil-
ed Floyd.
And indeed there had been no pos
sible mistaking of the welcome and
pleasure in his cry. or in his truthful
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06

The SLA Il.
With weary brain and aching heart
He greets another day:
He sadly stumbles forth to start
Upon his weary way;
The sun may shine above his head and
scented breezes blow,
But what mean fair, blue skies to him
that Need compe4s to go
To labor where no sunshine falls,
Shut in by cheerless. dingy walls.
Estranged from all but woe?
'"The day Is done' he sadly sighs;
What has 1t brought to me?
The sunsets glow is on the skies
Why should I turn to see?
I am condemned to live and toll the
heavy hours away;
Tomorrow I shall still be where / started
yesterday.
By circumstance to service bound.
I must pursue cherries round.
And hurry to obey.
THE LOVER
The sunbeams play across his way,
And blossoms that are sweet
Come drifting from the trees to stray
About his eager feet;
He hurries onward hopefully where du-
ties claim his care,
And claims the pleasures that arise from
faithful service there
And in his heart he bears along
A little of the West Winds song,
And all his world Is fair.
How fair the day has been.'' he cries,
What evenings shadows spread;
''Fiow rich a glow is in the skies.
How fair the way ahead!
Sweet songs have sweetly haunted me
through all the splendid day.
And Hope is calling bravely while hur-
ry on my way
To smiling lips and loving arms
My path is through a land of. charms
Where friendly fairies play"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
The Gloom of EnqIish Clubs.

Alfred GWynne Vanderbilt, at a din
ner in New York. was talking about
English clubs.
There is something very triste,
very depressing" he said, about the
really fashionable clubs of Pail Mall
st. James street and Piccadilly The
stiff dignity, the somber quietude of
these clubs, gets on an American g
nerves.
An American visitor to Whites
once said that the air of the place
seemed to him to suggest that the
king lay dead upstairs"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
Che ated.

After the guests were gone the bride
looked over the wedding presents very
carefully and then sat down. and be-
gan to weep.
Why, my darling" exclaimed the
groom as he gathered her in his arms,
what is the matter? 1t seems to me
that our friends have remembered us
very handsomely l don't know Of a
single one of them who hasn't given
something, and most of the presents
are very nice ones, tool"
Yes" she sobbed, "b-b-but there are
no t-t-two alike, and l had been CO
counting on the f-f-fun l would have
taking duplicates b-back and getting
money for them!"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
)ELEANOR M].
( lVGRAM/
STATION, BIZ FREDERIC TftORNBURG
zzHd

commented the lawbreaker.
you do it like veteran" FLOYD
mused with mock suspicion.
At the office they left the car. but
not each other There was growing
upon Stanton more and more the de
sire for Jesse Floyd's companionship
final rebellion of nature against his
lonely existence.
do you have to stay here?" he de
manded, upon concluding arrange
ments at the Office.
NO" Floyd replied.
Come to dinner with me, then"
The mechanician shook his bronze
curled head in laughing refusal.
There has been enough of that, Mr.
Stanton; you come to dinner with me.
AT your home?" escaped Stanton
involuntarily. He had a sudden vision
of Jes and Jessica together. a pre-
monition of mental bewilderment be
fore the spectacle of their incredible
likeness.
''I would like that, but you know we
live up town, and I have got to be
back here in an hour. Mr.. Green
wants me-
ooh. anywhere you say. See here
why can't you wait and come on the
train with me to Indianapolis? We
might make the trip less monotonous
for each other"
Taken by surprise. Floyd hesitated
'I-you are good to think Of it
but Mr.. Green would never consent.
He has arranged for me to go on to-
night"
"Why shouldn't he consent? You
would be there in plenty of time"
Floyd turned his mischievous gray
eyes to the other mans. guarding 81
lence But Stanton halted in the mid
die Of the sidewalk, his face locking
in his steeLhard anger and determine
tion.
81 know what you mean, Floyd. And.
speak openly, do you believe that you
would be unable to stand forty-eight
hours of me without leaving the com
pany?"
mo"
"No?"
mo. I am very certain that I could
stand much more of you than l am
ever likely to get. Ralph Stanton We
are blocking traffic here. aren't WEI"
For one passing moment he had
looked Jessica herself; Stanton saw
again the girls sorrowful face as she
bent over the embroidery, and heard
her answer "often" to his question of
her loneliness. They were not alto
gether sufficient for each other, then,
these twins? They might possibly ad-
NIT third? Stanton caught his
breath; slow strong pulse of vague
excitement began to beat in him, and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06

thereafter was never stilled until day
when all his world crashed into blank
stiffness.
They went on to the quiet French
restaurant that Floyd had chosen; SO
recovering tone on the way that they
contrived to disagree over the merits
of rival speedometers and argued en-
ergetically all through the dinner.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
SYNOPSIS.

At the beginning of great automobile
race the mechanician of the Mercury.
Stanton's machine. drops dead. Strange
youth. Jesse Floyd. volunteers. and is ac-
four hour race Stanton meets stranger,
Miss Carlisle. who introduces herself. The
Mercury wins race. Stanton receives
flowers from Miss Carlisle, which he fg-
nores. Stanton meets Miss Carlisle on a
train. They alght 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
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-
ef. and meet Miss Carlisle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
Panel Sash.

Worth Is using a sash which may
otherwise be described as panel.
it is so important. 1t is shirred with
a heading at the high waistline. and
hung in straight loose folds from
there to the bottom of the skirt, en-
tirely corcealing the fat, scant line
of the back caused BY tho placing OF
all the draperies and fullntss IN fron<
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
Crabs Walk of SO Miles

the labeled crustaceans had been re-
captured and full data tabulated.
With regard to the Norfolk crabs
liberated in the places from which
they We're originally obtained. fifty
two We're recaptured within one mile
of their first home. but one travelled
as far as Marlborough Head, a dis
tance of ninety eight statute miles
Nearly three hundred had travelled
only three or four miles from where
they were originally taken.-London
Standard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
Great Orators Finish.

He went to college, took the prize
For oratory, and
Then from rear platforms talked to all
The people in the land;
And twice he missed the honor that
Had erstwhile been so dear
Hark! You may hear him talking still,
He's now an auctioneer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06

Higher Education.
They sent their boy to college,
1t cost them dearly. too;
They saved and speculated.
AS happy parents do.
He was a splendid tackle.
His fame spread everywhere;
Men gazed upon his picture
And marveled at his hair.
Their boy was graduated.
And, oh, it makes them sore
To hear him say Il done it,
Just as he did before.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
SUSPICIOUS.

What m a k e 8
you think the doc
tor didn't know
what was the mat
ter with you?"
HE didn't tell
me to come back
in a few days. |
think he was
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
His Mean Condition,

81 don't understand your reference
to Bardsley as a man of means He
tried to borrow a dollar from me yes
terday."
He always means to do something
worth while, only he never does it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
Before and After.

During the first year of her mar
ried life a woman's proudest boast is
that she gets up at six o'clock and pre-.
pares her husbands breakfast"
And after that what is it,"
That her husband carries hel
breakfast to her while she remains
upstairs in bed"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
His Easy Way.

There goes a fellow who always
takes things easy"
lis that so? Who is he?"
"A pickpoaket.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06

face. Stanton took the seat opposite
and pulled a folded newspaper from
his pocket, passing it across.
81 suppose you have seen that" he
inferred.
Race gossip" questioned the other.
taking the paper.
Court news" was the correction
tTO BE CONTINUED
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
Hioher Education.

afraid it was a severe case of some
kind, and wanted to get rid of me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Grain Market

CHICAGO. Sept. 3o.-Continued
heavy receipts northwest had a
weakening influence today on the
wheat market here. Minneapolis
stocks showed an increase OF one
million bushels in three days against
100000 increase a year ago. There
were dispatches, too, from Liverpool
telling of liberal Canadian offers, and
of big Russian shipments expected.
The opening was a shade to u lower
and a further decline ensued.
weakness increased owing to de-
lay in unloading vessels at Buffalo.
and because of a big enlargement of
the worlds available stock. The
close was steady q to Is under last
night.
Unsettled weather helped rally corn.
One of the bull leaders gave the mar
ket active support in the face OF
rather free selling. Opening prices
varied from Il off to a like advance,
suffered a slight setback. and then
rose well above last nights level.
Country offerings were meagre and
shipping demand was said to have
improved, but on account of realizing
sales the market failed to hold. The
close was steady B@A to 1c net
lower.
Slackness of demand allowed oats
to sag. The market responded only
slightly when corn showed strength.
Despite f1rmness at the yards. pro-
visions ruled easy in the absence of
any special inquiry. First sales were
unchanged to 71h lower, and there
was later some additional declines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Elliott Tells Gov. FOsS
Criticism of New Haven
Road Report Is Baseless

BOSTON, Sept. 3O.-President How
ard Elliott. of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, in
letter to Governor Foss. answers the
criticism of alleged great expendi-
lures by the road for personal serv-
ices" by the statement that the ap-
parent fault lies almost entirely in
the manner of reading the reports
filed with the Public Service Com
mission.
Governor Foss had called for an in
vestigation by the Public Service
Commission of a statement that the
New Haven road "had spent $4,000
during the period substantially COW
cred by the last session of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature for personal
services and for certain items listed
under the unsatisfactory heading Of
other expenses
President Elliott explained in his
letter to the governor that "'other
expenses which you designate as an
unsatisfactory heading is an ac-
count prescribed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission as a subd1-
vision in our books under the head
ing general expenses and this cap
ton is not used by the railroad to
hide anything or mislead anybody
President Elliott added that as re-
suit of the recommendations of the
commission there had been a transfer
of expenditures for advertising on the
eompany's books from the classical
ton of "other expenses" to that of
traffic advertising"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline of
to points today In response to
relatively easy cables, reports of labor
troubles in Lancashire, better wealth
er reports from the Southwest, and
continued realizing. Active months
eased off to a net loss of IL or IA
points shortly after the opening
Realizing by recent sellers for a turn
and a renewal of bull support en-
couraged by forecast for continued
rain In the Carolinas, Georgia and
Alabama, caused rallies of 7 or
points from the lowest but the mar
ket remained nervous and unsettled.
The market weakened toward mid
day under continued realizing, with
prices selling about IL to Is points net
lower Estimated receipts today,
1000 bales.
A private report indicated ginning
to September % of 3,469,000 bales,
against 100000 last year. Trading
however, was comparatively quiet
during the early afternoon, and
prices held steady at net loss of or
points.
Spot cotton, quiet; middling up
lands; 1920; gulf, 1445. Sales. 600.