davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06

downward at the edges. It's charm Ii
increased because the lines OF the
brim are soft, the frame over which
the velvet is laid being of some fiex-
ible material without any rigid out
lines.
So novel a shape needs little trim
ming, and the extreme of simplicity
has been adopted in this hat. A curl
GUS ornament of silver filter spangles
is mounted at the front. Soft ostrich
plumes are suggested by the shape,
and if short and full ought to prove
especially well on so rich a back
ground.
The third hat is classed among that
legion of shapes called sailor" with
out any very good reason. The crown
is soft with puffed top and narrow
collar of velvet laid in folds. The
brim is plain, lifting little at the left,
where it widens 1t is very graceful.
This hat is trimmed with a very
handsome spray of silver flowers and
foliage laid across the base Of the
crown at the left front. 1t is almost
impossible to describe the novelties in
trimming of silver and other metallic
effects, they are so new and unlike
other things. But never was anything
more beautiful and striking used with
black and dark-colored velvets.
This last hat is a lovely and CON.
servative piece of millinery.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
U3p
ArNLNA WILCOX PUTNAM
COPYRIGHT IS BOBBo-MERRnt-c co

telling me that he is occupying Sam
Hills studio" said De Bush. "Hill ls
going to be away for year. We shall
miss him at the Players"
"Will you be here all winterr Pell
inquired of Pedro.
YES" said he.
What, in particular, are you going
to paint in American" continued the
reporter. Whereat the innocent and
unsuspecting Pedro launched into an
enthusiastic explanation Of some Of
his pet theories.
In the midst of these he spied Iris
(for the moment seated alone) and. ex-
cusing himself, he made his way
toward her. AS soon as his back was
turned, Pell pulled out his notebook
and began making jottings.
Said he knew Leigh we'll. Hum
friend of De Bush. Great stuff, this!
Wonder why I never heard of him be-
fore?" he muttered, writing rapidly.
Then he slipped into his overcoat, and
left hurriedly.
Meanwhile Pedro resumed his little
Irritation, quite unconscious that Iris
had been watching him all evening
with an increasing disturbance of the
heart. How romantic, how charming
figure he appeared to her, he could
not guess; nor that the game he
played so lightly was already in fair
way to become serious matter in her
mind. She gave him her address and
asked him to lunch with her next day.
Madonna lady, will be there!" he
said, as he helped her into her car
riage.
Then he closed it's door and allowed
her to be whirled away, as she sat
very erect, with glowing cheeks. To
herself she was whispering with fast
beating heart, "Have I found my
ideal?"
Pedro gazed after the smart brough-
am, laughed slightly. frowned. snapped
his fingers and said: Whats the
harm?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
SYNOPSIS

Pedro and the dancing bear. Mr.. Jones.
prevent a tramp from stealing young
lady's purse. Pedro's ambition to become
q painter spurs him to quit Old N1ta ana
the strolling bear dancers. Pedro, Old
Nita and the bear trainers start for New
York. Pedro paints a portrait for lunch
wagon man and so earns meal for the
company. Miss Iris Vanderpool quarre.s
with her artist lover, Sam Hill, and they
part. She discovers in her fathers desk
a portrait which she recognizes as that
Of Pedro, who rescued her from the purse
snatcher. Hill, the respondent lover.
meets Pedro and Mr.. Jones in Washing
ton square. Hill discovers talent In
Pedro's drawings and in mad desire to
lose himself, gives his studio and all In 1t
to Pedro in exchange for Mr.. Jones.
Pedro occupies Hills studio and calls on
Leigh, the sculptor, with a letter, from
Hin. Leigh. calling in return. in the al
ley bumps into two men. one Of whom ls
Reginald vanderpool, Iris father, In d1s-
guise. VanderpooPs companion goes INTO
the basement of Hills studio and taiks
with Ricardo, or Rowe. the basement
tenant. Of conspiracy against a foreign
government. Vanderpool, over whom
Rowe has secret hold. is implicated.
Sonora Daussa and her child. supposedly
dead in an uprising, Rowe knows 70 pc
alive. Pedro gains entrance to an artists
meeting at Milligan's and meets Iris
again.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06

the door behind her. How many
times have I told you to knock before
entering, eh?"
"As often as / come up!" she ad-
mitted, making raid upon the cigar
ettes
Some day you may be sorry!" he
warned her. Suppose / were not
clothed?"
Lord bless you, Pedro DEAR" she re-
piled amusedly, II shouldn't die of the
shock, having posed in a pleasant
smile myself for over five years"
We'll, you knock next time!" he
said excitedly. 81 care, If you don't"
She finished with the dishes and set
herself to making the bed, after, as
usual, vainly searching for toilet ar
ticles to put away. AS ever, she mar
veled anew at the nicely with which
his personal belongings were kept in
contrast to his shabby housekeeping.
She soon finished what there was to
do and returned to the studio, just
pausing to prink a bit before the mir
ror As she entered, Pedro beckoned
to her.
Hold out your arm minute, Cas-
sie," he bade her. speaking without
coming out of his absorption. mo!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06

ais She With U.s." Asked the Latter.
because it is not safe for them to come
to US. There is a reward out for
Sancho, even now"
They crossed the pavement and en-
tered the little hut. Inside were sew
eral rooms, for the place was more
rambling than appeared from the
front; and after quick greeting of
the rosy-cheeked Irishman behind the
bar, they crossed the sanded floor to
a smaller apartment beyond. AS soon
as the door had closed behind them,
the lady, clasping her hands fearfully,
glanced from one to the other of the
men in manifest anxiety.
What word have you, Sanchez" she
asked of the driver. Before replying
the man glanced at Rowe, as If for in
structions. Almost imperceptibly the
latter shook his head without being
observed by the white-faced woman.
None" said Sancho, except that
we are almost certain that he Is still
alive: our own government, in fact,
has communicated with him recently"
"Come!" said Rowe roughly. You
are not to talk, madame. The walls
have ears Keep silent. l beg. We
cannot remain here all night, and
have business Of Importance in the
other room. Pardon If we leave you
for a moment. You are perfectly safe"
Then, beckoning to Sancho, they
left, closing the door with care.
"Is she with us?" asked the latter as
soon as they were outside. Rowe avoid
ed meeting his eyes as he spoke.
Certainly" said he. Did you get
the reports that the government sent
him last? It is close on two months
since We have cornerad one. Did you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06

so; the shoulder a little higher. That's
iti"
Then he worked violently for few
moments
Rest" he said, then: That's all
I'm not going to work this morning.
I've got an engagement for the noon
meal
She turned to go, gathering up her
gaily checked dish-cloths. At the
door she paused.
"Is she good-looker, the lady you're
going to lunch WITH" she asked mis-
chievously.
He wheeled toward her in surprise.
"Ah! l did not say l was going to
lunch with lady!" he exclaimed.
$50 she is pretty" said Cassie, with
a pseudo-melancholy sigh. "Ah, mel"
Then she was gone, closing the door
softly behind her.
"Hum!" said Pedro, staring at the
floor. II invited that! l must be be-
coming as awkward as "a"
Here he stopped abruptly; put a
hand upon his lips. warning himself to
silence; took away the hand; found it
streaked with brown paint, and
straightway fell to washing his be-
smirched countenance with soap pow
der of peculiarly cleansing sort.
An hour later he was sitting down
I4l,o ,ooy, ,,,oo1v with TriS
"For," she said, father is never
punctual; if we waited for him we
might wait until night"
In the cold light of day, and in the
more formal setting of her own house,
Iris was finding it somewhat difficult to
continue the romantic impetuous at
mosphere which had come so naturally
In the semi-darkness of the Milligans
balcony. He fascinated her beyond
any of her acquaintances. Indeed, she
had begun to consider him even more
tenderly. Then there was that minia-
ture in her fathers desk! Where had
it come from? Was it of Pedro? So
many mysteries were enough even to
overcome that edict of etiquette which
bade one conquer curiosity. She really
must know about him, even at cost OF
seeming curious.
Were you born in Spain?' she
asked.
NO" said he. Have you seen De
Bush's exhibition at Knoedler's gallery
yet?"
Not yet" she replied; Il suppose
you know all the galleries we'll. Or
haven't you been here before?"
"This is my first visit to New York"
he replied, and then, as she was about
to speak again, he held up his hand.
frankly stopping her and looking
straight into her eyes.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
Cav and Novel ls This,

Red and white Pekin striped pussy
willow silk-the popular silk for
.blouses with the younger contingent
was used to build a gay little replica
of an imported model. The striped
blouse opens over vest Of white
pique, which curves around in waist
coat effect and joins belt Of the silk.
An organdie flare collar rises at the
back and big red buttons fasten the
white waistcoat
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
Beaded Hair Pins.

Beaded shell pins for the hair are
new, and In line with the general gay
ETY. of costume this season. These
pins come by the pair and are OF iml-
tation she'll or amber, with a line OF
sunkeu beads in coral color, topaz, tur-
quoise or jade effect. A pair of coral
beaded pins in the hair. matched by
a string of coral beads around the
neck, gives modish and effective color
to q white summer costume. In all
eases the necklace must match the
soiffure pins in color.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
Silver and Green.

Silver lace and emerald green vel
vet have been combined in several OF
the models Of the autumn that have
attracted wide attention. One evening
gown Is made with much silver lace on
an emerald green foundation and fur
ther trimming of rhinestones to add to
the silvery, light effect.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06

the sides and back. It is lined with
plain satin and fastened with hand
some jet buttons.
Worn with the coat is mum Of
panne velvet bordered with the fur
cloth. A velvet chrysanthemum fs
mounted on one border. A smart vel
vet turban, with the crown extended
into wings and the shape outlined
with box-plaited satin ribbon, COM
pletes a costume that will compel ad.
miration in any gathering of fashion
ably dressed women.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
Braid and Fur.

Braid and fur are Interestingly com.
bined in ornaments for cloth coats.
There are frogs Of black braid edged
with narrow fringe Of soft black fur
and, with fur collar or braid band
ing on the coat, the effect of thsse
frocks would be very good.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
At Least Not Always.

When a woman wants to make uD
for lost time it isn't absolutely neces-
sary for her to 60 to beauty parlor.
-Exchange
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-11-06
Daily Thought.

A wtdespreading, hopeful dispo-
sition Is a good umbrella in this vale
Of tears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
The Senatorial Fight
In Illinois.

The result OF the senatorial pri-
rnaries in Illinois in which Roser G.
Sullivan was nominated over Lawrence
B. str4nger by the democrats VIII
probably result in 6 democratic de-
feat IN that state In November.
A majority Of the democrats of nlt-
nois may prefer Sullivan as their rep
resentatfve In the upper branch OF
congress but we do not believe that
majority of the people Of Illinois will
prefer him when they go to the polls
in the general election.
The policies represented by Sullivan
and the policies represented by Prest-
dent Wilson's administration have
nothing whatever In common. A dem
ocrat in name only. Sullivan has al
ways been a handicap to democratic
success and ne would be a distinct
menace to the national democracy
we're he elected TO a seat IN the SEN
ate.
II the democrats OF Illinois have nc
higher ideals than those represented IN
the nomination Of Roger C. Sullivan
they deserve to get beat and viii
have no one but themselves to blame
If they do get beat in November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
RECORD COURT
OPENS MONDAY
QUITE A DOCKET WILL BE DIS
POSED OF, BUT THE CRIMINAL
BRANCHES NOT NEAR AS
HEAVY AS USUAL

Converting in regular term. the court
Of record VIII open here Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Judge Kirke Monroe
presiding Jurynen have been drawn
and subpoenaed. witnesses have been
summoned defendants on bond have
been ordered to report at the hour and
on the date named. and everything is
in readiness for the term which. how
ever, is not expected to go over
couple Of weeks.
During re warm weather IN the
past sixty days defendants arrested
have found It more convenient to
plead guilty and thus save oonfne-
ment n Jail for so long. as many
Of them were unable to furnish ap-
posFHnca bond. This cut down the
criminal branch OF the court consid-
eTabiy although there are several
cases in which much interest ts mani
tested on tho docket.
The civil docket is rather heavy.
aud there are a number Of very heavy
actions for damage on the docket
For the most part they are filed
against the railroad cong anies, one Of
them being for the sum Of $4,000 for
injuries alleged to have been sustained
in g smash-up-
Sheriff Ellis made a trip through
the county in his automobile yester-
day, serving jurgymen. He left here
at o'clock IN the morning and
stopped at many places. returning to
the city at $50 O'Clock. He went as
far as FIonaton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
! %>~~~%~~~%~~~~%'
Orlando Reporter Star

In this issue the Reporter pub
fishes a letter from Editor Frank L
Mayes of the Pensacola Journal II
which he states that he~win not oe d
candidate for Governor.
Mr. Mayes had received many flat
ter1ng notices and 1t Is not remark
able that he should have seriously con-
sIdered making the race. The Pen
sacola editor Is a prudent man, how
ever. and he foresees that he might
spend much money and time in cam
paIgn and yet fall to land the Office.
The lure Of office has been the cause
of much financial embarrassment and
unhappiness. and Editor Mayes IS to
be Congratulated uron MS wIse dect-
sion The mention Of his name in con-
nectior with the Governors nip cannot
fail to be pleasing TO MIN and his
friends, which is worth some thing.
The RsOorter- Star is surprised. how =
ever, that Mr. Nayes gives as one
reason tUr not e7tertiIlE the race that
ehere is 10 issue DesCre the people
The Pensacola editor has the repnta
ton of being one Of the uGost progress
sive political spirits in Florida. II
should not Re necessary to remind him
that candidates make the Issues. as q
rule; which Is TO say. that they recoG--
nize and develop ar issue that exists
and bring It before the people for de-
cdsfon
We are ready 20 grant that no issue
Is palpltatins before the people o. Flor
ida at present. but that Is not be
cause the basis for an issue does not
exist AS a matter cf fact the ever
present issue q taxation is upper
most IN the minds Of thinking 1Tle
at the present. An attempt is being
made to raise the real and personal
taxes Of the people 10 a basis of actual
value while the railroads are ESCAPING
with much smaller percentage
The Governor And Comptroller are
20 be chosen two years hence. These
officials have It in their power to say
whether this railroads are 10 be raised
TO basis equal with that Of the ordl-
nary tax payer. If the candidates do
not make the issue It should De ma de
by the newspapers and the people. The
present system cannot appeal TO any
one who studies the question as be-
ing fair or just in any sense. II the
prospective candidates cannot see n
this question any issue it Is rrorer
that they should meke way for men
of greater initiative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
Fortihcations at
The Panama Canal.

The completion Of the great sixteen
inch rifle, the largest In the world,
which will guard the eastern entrance
to the Panama canal. calls attention
70 the fact that very little has been
said relative to the defenses Of that
great waterway. But the government
since the work of digging the big ditch
was first undertaken, has been busy
with plans for It's protection and, while
the details Of those plans are closely
guarded secrets, enough is known 10
warrant belief that the Panama canal
Notifications are the strongest II the
world. The work Of fortifying has
been completed, according to men IA
miliar with construction work in the
Canal Zone. ana that these fortifica-
tions will be a powerful factor for
peace there is no question.
At the Pacific end of the canal mod
ern Notifications of the strongest
character have been constructed on
he islands Of Flamenco ,Perico ana
Macs, in Panama Fay, aud upon the
mainland at Balta At the Atlantic
end, forts are located at Toro Point
and Margarita Island, guarding the
east and west sides of the canal, re-
spectiveIy. The forts have batteries
of fourteen-inch guns twelve-inCh
mortars and six-inch guns and at
the Pacific entrance to the canal in ad-
ditlon. the great sixteen-ineh gun re-
Gently completed al the Watervliet
arsenal, will be mounted. This mon
ster rifle is nifty feet in length. weighs
lag tons and fires a projectiie six feet
in length. The weight of this projec-
tile is one ton and 1t can oe fired
distance Of from twenty-five TO TWEEN
ty-three miles At a distance OF elev>
en- miles it can pierce swo feet OF the
bert arnor plate.
There has been a tendency to crltI,
Use the government d ring recent
years on account of The vast sums
that have oheep expended upCn the
military and naval establishments but
now that the people Of this country
have had a demonstrat ton OF the nee
essity for preparedness. in connection
with the present general war. there
Will be less criticism in the future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
BOTTLE WEAPON OF
MADDENED FEMALE

Minnie Pointer residing IN the lower
part Of the town. was before Acting
Recorder Paulsen yesterday. charged
with ASSEMBLING another female with
n bottle. The charge was amply suS-
tanned by tNe woman victim, and also
by the evidence adduced. and q fine
OF s25 and costs was imposed.
The victim Of the bottle weapon
appeared With every evidence OF hav-
ing been in some sort of a scrimrna Pe
in which bottles or something Of th0
sort had been made use of as clubs,
as many cuts were concealed by ban
dages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12

single dollar II kept at work, will do
several hundred dollars worth or Work
each month passing from hand 20 hand
in the payment Of various Obligations.
And then comes A closing paragraph
re4ati 20 to the frequent swindles that
have been perpetrated by mail order
houses. but the Journal does not tell
its readers how best 10 get out of the
rnan-order habit, although II must IN
derstal2d clearly that 4 IS the adver-
Using Ct the mail Greer houses that
create their business.
Only when merchants Leel the pub
lie informed Of the articles they carry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12

can they hope TO counterfeit the mail
order attractions. The home merchant
cannot dcpend upon the mere fact OF
the existence OF his store TO win pa
tronaEe Tie 1uyoI is naturally going
to purchase his goods where he can
get them al the best bargains, and the
only way he con know this IS by read
ing the tally store news OF his town
It is we'll TO scold the public for send .
ing away their dollars to the mall or
der houses, but in almost every case
where this is done. II will ne found
that the buyer was not aware that he
could do as well at the local stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12

be duplicated both in qJaIity and
price, at the stores Of Pensacola mer-
chants and there IS no question that
goods purchased after examination are
more satisfactory than those bought
sight unseen"
The Journal also calls attention to
the most important feature Of the mail
order patronage. the fact tl.at every
dollar sent away from home Is abso-
lutely lost TO the community" for as
the Journal puts It The dollar at
home VIII work continuously for the
general welfare. 1t has been demon
strated time and time again that g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
DR.. PORTER ON
A VISIT HERE
STATE HEALTH OFFICER Ar
RNEs IN CITY ON HIS ANNUAL
TRIP OF INSPECTION.

DR.. JOS. Y Porter, state health off,
Ger OF Florida, ana also inspector for
this state Of the United States Public
Health Service, arrived IN the city last
night. coming from Key West and
Jacksonville. He registered at the San
Carlos.
DR.. Porter is in Pensacola ON hts
ANIMAL trip Of inspection Of the quar-
autine station across the bay. He wifi
remain here during today. probably
leaving tonight for Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12

The Pensacola Journal reports that
nail order houses are beginning to
take advantage Of the increase in
Tices Of necessities of all kinds ana
that several of the larger CoEcei rs
have sent cut supplements 10 the an
nual catalogue IN an endeavOr to in
flue7ce trade, with prospect OF doing
a big business, The Journal thinks, IN
less local people show wisdom.
There IS nothing IN these mail order
houses. says the Journal, that cannot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
chambsrIaIn's Collie, Cholera and 81.
arrhooa Remedy.

7 advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war TO take
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy with them, and have
received many thanks for the advice
given" writes J. H. HouEhland. FL
don. lowe. NO person whether
travelling or At home should be with
out th5s great remedy For sale by
all dealers. (Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12
LABOR
OFFICIAL HERE
J. c. PRIVETT WILL SEE THAT
CHILDREN STOP WORK IN TIME
TO ATTEND SCHOOLS.

The Jacksonville Metropolis OF .-es-
terday contained the following:
~, C. Privett, state labor inspector
leaves thfs evening tor Pensacola and
West Florida points on a trip Of in
spection Of the factories for violations
Of the child labor law.
~Ee is going at the request of Hon,
A. g Edwards. county superintendent
IF p7Iblic instruction of Escam bia
comfy. who desires to nave all chill
dren now at work in that county re-
moved from employment before the
opening of the public schools this
month"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12

Ambassador HerriCk has asked the
state department to REQUEST .,merl-
cans to keep out Of Paris. As If any
sane American would 20 there If he
Aollld help II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12

Now that everybody has been
"yrushingly defeated" things are even
I'd up for a new start.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12

the price 81 shoes has gone up. We
Hould worry, In this fine climate
raere a fellow can go barefoot nearly
aHI the wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-12

Va, Gertrude the Diet season which
me Japanese emperor has called is
ching in the nature of a banquet