davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
SYNOPSIS.

At the beginning of great automobile
race the mechancian of the Mercury.
Stanton's machine, drops dead Strange
youth, Jesse Floyd. volunteers. and is ac-
cepted. In the rest during the twenty
four hour race Stanton meets stranger
Miss Carlisle. who introduces herself. The
Mercury wins race. Stanton receives
flowers from Miss Carlisle. which he ig-
nores Stanton meets Miss Carlisle on
train. They alight to take walk. and
train leaves. Stanton and Miss Carl1sie
ton is hurt is mysterious. Floyd. at lunch
with Stanton tells of his boYhood.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Modern.

Robin Hood, suddenly awakened to
a sense of the obsolete character of
his methods, became modern with
rush-over night, as it were.
Good morning" quoth he, the very
next time he halted anyone on the
kings highway. Good morning! This
is tag day! Allow me!"-Puck
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Inherited.

"I never saw such a kicker as that
fellow is. He kicks everywhere and
at everything"
well, suppose he inherited it. His
grandmother was a chorus girl"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Bliss.

What is your idea Of heavenly
bliss?" asked the young man who
couldn't think of anything else to say.
Marrying a man for his money and
then learning to love him." replied the
pretty grass widow.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Discouraqing.

"My publishers inform me that they
have already sold more than 100000
copies of my new novel,"
Isn't it discouraging?
"Discouraging? What do you mean?''
"That there are so many silly people
with money to spend.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

brim of sapphire blue. The crown is
covered with silk over which Is
stretched a fowered chiffon show
ing the patent of gray grounds COW
cred with the brightest Of flower
forms.
Ribbon is here the most appropri-
ate trim and is placed about the
base of the crown in a plain folded
band. Four loops, wired to hold them
in place, protrude at the back. The
frame shows graceful irregular
brim and well balanced round crown.
The little hat Is constructed to follow
out the most up-to-datc ideas as to
outline, material and colors.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Not Necessarily.

DO magistrates have to be mu-
sicians?"
"Of course not What put that into
your head?'
Don't they have to be judges OF
time?'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
His Plant,

'Twould add a sweetness unto life
And smooth the wrinkles from my
brow
To stir the soil up, if my wife
Would not stand by and tell me how.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Not Much DOG.

Mrs Lording puts on a great deal
OF dog since Mr.. Lording became
rich"
Il fear you exaggerate. The pup
she carries about isn't much larger
than my dst"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

eff I could only experience some
great grief sighed the poet, Il think
might be able to write a deathless
lay"
Then get ready to write" said his
wife. "The great grief has come. The
Williamsons dog got into our kitchen
a few moments ago and ran away with
the steak you brought home for din
ner."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
(TO BE CONTINUED }
NOT DRAWN FROM FLOWERS
Perfumes Today Are Extracted From
Almost Everything but Seemingly
Natural Source.

There are few perfumes today that
cannot be made from chemicals.
synthetically, as the chemists call 1t.
Formerly all perfumes were extracted
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

ing her eyes upon Stanton
Il thought you would come" she
murmured, half under her breath, "and
you will dine with u.s."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Behind Her Back.

"She is an artist to her finger tips"
said one of the women.
"Oh," replied another. does she
paint her nails, too?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Recomes Spry Auain.

When a man starts out to look for
his second wife he quits complaining
about his lumbago.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

An evening gown of black satin and
gold embroidered lace over groseille
silk. The waist ends in a pointed
back panel.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
ONCE.
Equipped.

think I did once"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

you ev er +,
somehow, say the
right thing at the
right time," his
wife complained.
"I know It," he
said sadly, "but
you seemed to
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
New York Bonds.
Bradstreet's View.

New York, Aug. 1.--Bradstreets to.
morrow will say:
Trade reports stil1 present mixet
aspects with perhaps a sharper tend.
ency to reflect quiet temporarily. Ii
the east high rates for money 1nt
tariff uncertainty continue to act as
repressive influences, while the ad
verse news of the corn crop has
caused some hestancy.
ON the other hand, southwestern
advices indicate that house trade has
expanded. and feeling as to the FIJI :
ture is decidedly optimistic, buoNancy
being impaired by the tendency to in
crease estimates of wheat yields. AT
the same time trade in the south
appears to be improving, and sentiment
certainly is better.
AS regards the leading crops, ii
seems certain that the wheat yield
will be of record proportions, that cot :
ton will furnish large crop, but that
oats hay and corn will be shorter
than last year, when all three were,
however. record breakers.
Wheat, including flour exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week, aggregate 6,177,173 bush
els. against 2,Aa4,657 this week last
year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
NJ 'ADOO'S new PLAN
HAS A FLEET|NG
INFLUENCE
CONTRARY TO EXPECTATIONS,
THE TREASURY SCHEME PRO-
DucEs ONLY SLIGHT EFFECT.

New York, Aug. 1.-Contrary to ex-
pectations in some quarters, the in
tention of the government to deposit
funds to expediate the movement OF
crops TO market failed to exercise
more than momentary stimulatine
effect on security values today. In
financial quarters the statement deal
ing with this matter was received
with some resentment, there being a
disposition to question the legal right
of Washington to accept commercial
paper as collateral for federal de-
posits.
Other developments, including the
first real crop scare" of the season
and the governments unfavorable es-
innate for cotton We're more disturb
ing and far reaching. Advices, more
or less authoritative, indicated fur
ther severe damage to corn by reason
OF the extended drought In the south
west, and corn options rose excitedly
at leading markets. Shares of roads
in the south and southwest were cor
respondingly depressed
The movement spread until 1t en-
hraced practically all railroad groups
almost the sole exception being Balti-
more & Ohio. Illinois Central rell
lower than on the day Of its
dividend reduction. while New York
Central and some Of it's allied
of which submitted adverse july re-
ports, We're under more or less pres
sure. A sharp break in Mexican Ma
tional railways, second preferred,
called attention to the increasing
financial embarrassments Of the MeSi-
can republic, with hints Of an early
suspension Of financial obligations.
The local money market practically
was unchanged, save for stiffening
Of 9O-day accommodations. The
general supply was lighter with a de-
crease Of interior offerings The cash
movement indicated gain for the
week Of about $4,500,0O0.
The general bond market was in
ciined to yield, with sharp declines
in speculative issues. Government 2s
and Panama 2s advanced nc and
Panama 3s, A per cent on call Total
sales, par value, We're $1,300,0OO.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Aug 1--Hogs- Receipts.
$4,000. Market steady to sc higher
Bulk of sales. ss.s5M9.o5; light. 1886
M9.35: mixed. Ss.3oM935; heavy.
$s.2oma.10; rough, ss.zo@S.45; pigs,
36Ms.s0.
Cattle Receipts. 1900 Market
slow, weak. Beeves, $6.90M9 10;
Texas steers, s6-75m76O; western
steers. Sc. 4OM7.B5: stockers and feed :
ers. 35s3oM7.8O: cows and heifers,
33.50@6: calves, $81O@1075.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000. Market
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02

Cal, left yesterday for Poison where
she will visit friends before proceed
ing homeward
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boblen are
over from the Flathead looking after
business affairs.
j. l.. Humble was a Misseula visitor
Wednesday.
t1ibhing, Mimi, are visiting at the
Mckinney ranch on Hamilton Heights
Mrs. William Harper and children
returned to their home at Missoula
Wednesday after a pleasant visit at
the home of Mrs. Harper's sister Mrs.
Thomas Mckinney
Mrs. II. l.. Pophann is recovering
from a serious illness.
Parties of huckleberry pickcrs re-
turn daily from the western hills,
where they find the luscious fruit in
great abundance
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blaisdell moved
to Hamilton Monday and will remain
there until the threshng season opens.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Brieze arrived
home Sunday after pleasant trip to
points in Minnesota.
Rev T. j. Salsman came up from
Monday and will spend
part Of his vacation with friends near
town
NJ L. chaffin and family left yestcr-
at Medicine Springs
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
NEW CONSOLIDATION
FORMALLY ORDERED

Hamilton, Aug. fSpecial). Miss
Nora SmitheN, county superintendent
OF schools, has issued an order con-
solldating school district No. "a with
district No. Z, the Victor Consolidated
school. by the order district No. "A
loses its identity, The order of the
county superintendent, copies Of which
were sent to the county clerk and re-
cnrder and the clerks Of the two dis
tricts, follows a Vote taken in the
district, which resulted in a three to
school consolidated With the Victor
school Is what is known as the Birch
Creek school
The county superintendent an
nounces that the next county exam
nations for eight grade pupils and
teachers Would be held in Hamilton.
Thursday and Friday, Aug. Is and 20.
1t was also announced that the rcgu-
lar November teachers examinations
will be held this year for the first
time the latter part Of October.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Ang. &c.. Broadening out
Of speculative buying swept corr,
prices today to the highest point OF
the season Staggering crop damage
undisputed and further injury certain
II good rains do not soon come, gave
the purchasing movement extraord
mary force The market closed firm
at an advance AZ u al nc to 2 " a. Ac,
Other leading staples. too, all showed
net gains-Wheat lAMlA 0n1asc; oats,
1 70 1hc. and provisions 10c to 271ac.
Excitement attending the trade in
com manifested itself at the first
tap Of the bell. City and country
alike rushed to the buying side.
Many dealers who sold yesterday were
buying today, and there was notable
increase Of Investment orders from
the southwest. The official forecast
Of continued dry weather tonight and
tomorrow was largely responsible
Such unusual conditions had AL
ready been brought about by the crop
damage actual and prospective that
Missouri river cities We're today sci
ling corn to ship into Kansas, or
dinarily a banner state in the raising
of corn. 1t was also stated that st.
Louis merchants We're acquiring corn
from farmers within 50 miles of Chi
cago for southwestern shipment until
February next
Despite heavy profit taking by
holders of corn, prices at no time un-
derWent any important reaction. On
the contrary, not a few enthusiasts
near the close were talking of the pos
sibility of "A further rise to 20 cents
a bushel.
Wheat assembled with corn, in
fluenced by assertions that farmers
would hold wheat for food, as being
cheaper and more available than corn
for that purpose. Good export call
was also effective against the bears
Oats displayed buoyancy in the alb
sence of selling pressure, AS in corn
most of the offerings were to take
profits, with sellers frequently rein
stating when the market failed to
weaken.
Advances in grain and hogs carried
provisions aloft. Longs realized, but
only on the hard spots Ioday's
range:
September wheat opened at s6Mc to
s61ac; high, s7hc; low, S6%c; close
size
September corn opened at 66Mc to
67hc; high, 6S%c; low, 6s%c;; close,
6SAc.
September oats opened at 41c, high,
a2hc, low, 41c, close i1Ac.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02

dull. steady. Native. s415M5.25.
western. s4.15m525: yearlings. s5.bom
$50; lambs, native s5.50G7.25; vest
ern, s6@7.25.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
.SANDSTEN IS LEAVING
TO WORK IN COLORADO

stevensvlle, Aug. 1.-(specia1.)-
Professor and Mrs. r. r. Sandsten and
daughter Emile, will leave the first of
the week for Fort Collins, Colo, to re-
main. Professor Sandsten will have
charge of the horticultural department
OF the state school there. They re-
Gently arrived in the valley to spend
tie summer from Alabama, where he
he'd similar position with the state
university. f. Fl. lentner who has
had Charge of the Sandsten orchard
tract here for nearly a year, will con-
tinne to manage it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
Dun's Review.

New York, Aug. 1.Duns Review
tomorrow will say;
Encouraging reports of business
conditions predominate and the
growth of confidence is evidenced by
increased preparations for fall and
winter trade. All tho leading markets
continue quiet, vet in some instances
the midsummer recession has been of
shorter duration than customary
The prevailing optimistic feeling APP
parently was not impaired by the re-
ported damage to corn and the agri-
cultural situation is promising. Grad
uai recovery In spring wheat is ac-
companied by splendid harvesting re-
turns from the southwest.
The possibility Of a strike on the
eastern railroads is now more re-
mote, but financial sentiment was dfs
tributed by the reduction in the divi- :
dend of a prominent system. although
such action was not unexpected The
revenues of a few roads show a falling
off, but in the aggregate railway earn :
ings continue to exceed the total of a
year ago.
Failures this week numbered 256 in
the United States against o9i last
year. and 80 in Canada compared with
"A year ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
MARONEY HAS FALL
into FLATHEAD
LAKE
AVIATOR STARTS ON A HURRY up
TRIP AND RUNS OUT OF
GASOLINE. ..:

| Poison, Aug. 1.-(Specal) IT. T
| Maroney, who gave a hydroplant
flight here last Sunday experienced
| an exciting time Tuesday evening. He
| sent his helpers to the island about
| six miles away, to bring his tools and
tent. After they had been gone some
time MIR. Maroney saw a fire on the
island and thinking his tent on fire
jumped OH his hydroplane and start
ed to the rescue. When about halt
way across the bay his gasoline gave
out and let him fall into the water.
where he floundcrcd around for an
hour or SO, when the Eva 3. picked
him up. The lake was rather rough
and Mr.. Maroney was fortunate in
keeping on top of the choppy waves.
The boat containing his tent, tools and
other paraphernalia was capsized,
losing it's contents, a serious loss to
the aviator.
John Jabs of Chester Mont. and
A. W. Haulet of Erban, Canada, left
Tuesday for their homes after a pleas
ant visit with Rev. T. BruelSman.
A. A. Thacker who recently re-
turned from Alaska, left Tuesday for
South Fork to look over the ground
with the hopes Of locating some min
i,io claims
Mrs. NJ. a. Myhre left for d two
weeks visit With her friend, Mrs Job
Dalhren Of Mssoula.
Misses Edith Maynard, Doris John
son and Martha Bare We're taken as
TAR as Rivalla Monday by Irving John
son In MS car, from where they
went to Bozeman as delegates to the
Christian Endeavor convention, which
was held in that city this week.
Misses Ruth McHaffee and Mar
garet Beck returned 10 Missoula Mon
day after pleasant visit with Mrs.
Oscar Ledman. 3
Mrs. James Lattimer, after six
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
MI =. Thompson, returned Thursday
20 her home in Missonla.
Miss Fern Winhurn returned Mon
DAY from q visit With friends at DAY.
ton.
John Papez Of Albion Neb., is Wis
ltlng his cousin, r.. M. Marsh.
Mrs. y. r. Beck of Missoula spent
Sunday at the home Of her son, oscar
Sldman, and family She came with
her son, Walter Beck. to see tho hy-
droplane ascension. Mr.. Beck made
me successful ascension at Roman last
Saturday.
William Harrison and family, who
nave spent the past few weeks at
1amas Hot Springs. returned Friday
greatly benefited by the baths
Mrs. Isabelle johnson left Monday
for Seattle to visit her daughter Mrs.
DR., Osland.
Mrs. @. Phorsrud and baby Of Spo
zane are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
MRS. Thomas Hanson.
The pretty brick cottage of r. T..
Shead and wife of Riverside will he
completed this week and they expect
TO move into it by the first Of the
month.
Mrs, G, II. Brown of the Lake bntel
returned Sunday after pleasant visit
WIN h"r sons at Manhatan Mont.
Eek Mosby, reporter for the ka|is-
pell Bee, and brother Arthur were
guests of the Lake hotel the past
Week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
IN DARBY TOWN

Darby, Aug. 1.--fSpecial) i
Thomas Dixon, ]. r. Nolan. Spokane
and ]. Il. Stevens, Coeur dAlene have
just returned from an extended triT
in the Mineral Hill and Salmon river
country.
Dr. John RI. Atland is registered at
the Priscilla.
Rev. Mr.. Dulin Of the Baptist church
at Hamilton will preach IN Darby
Sunday.
Dr. J. x. sanirrs went to Hamilton
today 70 attend to some business in
the county scat.
y. a. Fearsol. foreman on the For
cst Hill fruit ranch, is attending to
some business in the city TODAY
Norbert Becker one of the Wealth.
est wine merchants Of California. left
here for his home In San Francisco
yesterday. Mr. Becker lis heavily in
terested Ia fruit land just west Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02

Darby and has fine summer home
there. He will return next June.
Dan McGinnis. the building con-
tractor, is down from Ross Hole,
where he has several fine residences
in the course of construction He says
that district is one of the most pros
porous little places in the state.
Dave Burk was over from his east
side ranch yesterday. Dave is put
ting up big hay crop this year.
Elmer Nicholson and wife were in
the city last evening from their home
north of town.
Thomas Thorning was down from
his stock farm yesterday looking for
men for having,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
HAYMAKER IS INJURED
BY A FALLING LADDER

stevensville, Aug, ,-tspecialD --R.
x. Jones, a raneher residing on Am
brose creek, was in town yesterday
and stated that nephew. w II.
Jones, who was working in bayfield,
in that vicinity. met with an accident
Tuesday afternoon that rendered him
unconscious for four hours. The
young man had driven a load of hay
up to a large stack, when the load in
some manner overturned a long ladder
which was leaning against the stack
In falling the ladder struck him on
the head and dazed him for a time. He
pitched off the load of hay from the
wagon,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02
.HAM|LT TON BOY SCOUTS
ARE CAMPING IN HILLS

Hamilton, Aug. 1,-(speciaD The
Hamilton Boy Scouts, 20 in number.
are now at Sleeping Child springs
where they will camp until the end
Of the week The boys We're taken by
rig to the Leasitt home, where they
disembarked Ia walk the rest of the
distance, The camp outfit, including
food and tents, was taken the entire
distance by team. The boys were ac-
eompanied on the trip by Rev. o. w.
Jones. who has worked diligently with
them all of this year. or since their
organization.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-02

IN CORVALLIS

Corvallis Aug, 1,--(Special)-M
STYLES of Chicago is a guest at the
home of her brother, George Styles, on
Hamilton Heights.
Miss Beulah Simpson, who has been
visiting here from Santa Barbara,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-10
CHAPTER VI.
Tom Phinney's Adventure.


Tom Phinney was so accustomed to
what he was pleased to call his friends
alterations" that at Van Vechten's
intimation that he desired to be left
alone, Tom stalked off to the billiard
room without word.
Unluckily for his peace Of mind,
he intruded upon two of his closest
cronies, and interrupted a desultory
game of billiards. And the instant he
appeared he was assailed by a bonn
bardment Of questions, all prompted
by eager curiosity respecting Number
1888 tragedy.
"Say, you fellows, cut 1t out!" he
cried in desperation. I'm not going
to tell you anything at all. I'm not
going to talk about it."
At which they were all the more
curious and eager, concluding that
Tom himself was in some way in
yolved-or, at least, that he really
possessed some inside information
| This drew an explosion.
81 don't know d thing about
Il" Tom shouted, beating the all
with his hands. Il saw a lot of fel
lows going into the house, and WON
an Confound you chaps! Why
| can't you let fellow alone when he
wants to think by himself!"
"a womnn!" he was quickly taker
up by both. who vas she?
But Tom relapsed into an obstinate
silence. lie was angry and morose
and hls two friends left him in a hui
calling him imBolite names and guy
ing him for expressing a desire L
nut his mental processes through al
unaccustoised exercise. This mad
him gIoomier still. And when he re
fiected that, after all, he had men
toned the mysterious woman in th'
taxi. his depression became acute.
He drofs the balls around q dc