davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
TO STOP HuERTA GUNS.

VERA CRUZ. April 21.-Whiie no blockade will be ordered to keep for eign vessels out of Mexican ports without declaration of war. seizure of the customs houses will occur to pre-. vent any munitions of war being dis patched to Huerta. Millions of rounds of ammunition are on the way in German vessels.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
AMMuNlrIoN FOR HUgRTA.

Several million rounds of ammuni- ton are on the way to Vera Cruz for the Huerta besieged customs house If Congress delays action on the resolution it Is understood the President will order the seizure or the customs house anyway.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

on the substitute preamble by Sen ator Lodge predicting intervention on the ground of the murdeT of Ameri- cans. But the applause was so great on the Democratic attacks on this that the vice president ordered the spectators galleries cleared Senator Works offered a resolution to accept
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

WASHINGTON. April 2l-While the Senate debated the resolution authorizing the use of force in Mex ico, the President ordered Admiral Fletcher to seize the Vera Cruz GUS toms house and prevent enormous quantities of war munitions from reaching Huerta The debate hinged
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

F Rear Admiral Fletcher has < !F warned the Mesicsns at Vera <
 # Cruz that the b'e guns of the # < American fleet will be used un- 4 < less they stop firing on men. <
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

Huerta's apology without insisting on salute.
 The seizure of Vera Cruz Is or dered to prevent the landing of mu' niuons of war for the Huerta forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

rlnza has kept informed of the news If Vera Cruz by telephone, but has re- fused persistent requests for state ment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
EXODUS OF oF>AmER'cANs.

VERA. CRUZ, April 21.-There is a general exodus of Americans from the capital and this city. They are talk ing refuge on board the steamers MeSieo and Esperanza.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
THE AFTERNOON ASSOCIATED PRESS
 BULLETINS PRESIDENT YIELDS TO
 SENATE VIEW OF THE CAUSE OF ACTION

MEXICO CITY APRIL 2i.-cHARoE o'sHAUeHNessY THIS AZ. TsRNooN, ON INSTRUCTIONS DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON ADVISED DIPLOMATS IN MEXICO HAVE THEIR NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES, LEAVE MEXICO ADVICE WAS ExIENoED AT CONFERENCE DIPLOMATS THIS CITY IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING RECEIPT WASHINGTON INSTRUCTIONS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

WASHINGTON, APRIL 2te-sEcRETARY BRYAN THIS AFTER. NOON SUMMONED THE FOREIGN AMBASSADORS A CONFER eNcE. QUICK RESPONSE. STILL CONTINUING AT O'CLOCK UNDERSTOOD THAT IS GOING INTO FULL, TOGETHER wrH THE PLANS UNITED PREPARED AND TO CARRY OUT
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
STEERING WAR SCENE.
Ccontinued from Page l)

been put 10 work on the Maryland so is to c6nrlcte her repairs hy Thurc-
 aya Ths cruiser Cleveland is under )rdeys 10 sail for Mexican waters Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22
cARRANzA SILENT.

FL pAsO April 21--General Car
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

oreign affairs committee. declared the Lodge resolution could have no re- suit but war"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

telegram announcing readiness Of the army and navy club of St Louis Co furnish a regiment of seasoned Span ish war veterans.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-22

( ( . [ q ( ( q . : . VERA CRUZ, April 2t.--The c
 . chief seaport of the Republic cf c . Mexico. having the only good ( ( docking facilities in the country, . . and the main point of entry , . through the Gulf of Mexico, iel' c [ into the hands of American mar. . . ines and bluejaekets yesterday } | afternoon. ( c Telegraph lines have been cut ( {, between City of Mexico and Vera (
 [ cruz.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20

once in a while the woman of to-
" day finds it expedient to spend q
day, or part of one, in the seclusion
and quiet of her own room. Such
quiet days are too few, and in the
course of any one of them she may
be called upon to receive her very
intimate women friends or the mem
bers of her family. She likes to be
prettily garbed, for this reason, and
for the further reason that the day
Is more enjoyable to herself when her
comfortable arraying is also attract
I've.
The effective boudoir garb pictured
here includes a handsome petticoat of
fine nainsook trimmed with lace and
embroidery, little coat of Swiss en-
broidery and a cap of embroidered
batiste decorated with a small wreath
of fine flowers, and narrow ribbon
bows
The petticoat is made of the plain
nainsook with very wide founce
added. The founce is made sepa-
rately and is an intricate affair of
DdtIotO duO v Oh IdSC AAh
sertion. The embroidery has deep
scallop along the lower edge and is
finished with wide Val lace edging
to match the insertion. AT the upper
edge the pattern shows q beading
through which plain satin ribbon is
run. 1t is set onto the body of the
petticoat with row of insertion.
A petticoat of this kind is worn
over another of plain net
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20
USED BY THE sCANDINAVIANS
Nautical Terms Common Today Are
Easily Traced to the Days of
the Old Vikings.

When we say a ship is bound for a
certain port or homeward bound, we
are using, not the past particle, as
we might think, of the English verb to
bind, but of a Scandinavian word
meaning to prepare, to get ready-a
word which in the form of 'boun" still
lives on in northern dialects
"Billow" is probably Scandinavian
word which survived in one of the
northern or eastern dialects, which
still preserve so many Danish words.
1t made its way into southern English
in a literary standing by it's use by
Spenser and Shakespeare.
Wake" for the track of ship is
another Scandinavian word preserved
in dialect. Its original meaning, as
Professor Skeat tells us, was that of
an opening in the ice, especially the
passage cut for a ship in frozen lake
or sea, and then, from being applied
to the smooth watery track left by the
ship after its passage through the ice,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20

Broadway take a silent oath to see
to it that all the high-feed law practice
which he might find within his gift,
thenceforward and forevermore, as
long as he should live, should go to
no one but Judge Spotswood.
Come, nom, please they've got i'm
portant things to talk about" the
Judge petitioned.
Yes, know said she, but was not
to be diverted from her hospitality.
broadway, will you have another
glass of lemonade?"
"No, thanks; not now
Josie, have a cup of tea?"
81 don't think so, Mrs. Spotswood."
Nov, MON, please!" the judge ex
postulated.
Eyes; I'm going" said his wife, but
added, as she cast at him an angry
glance: "You have to be polite to
people, don't you?'
With that she fiounced out of the
room, and to the distress of Broad
way, went alone. Then and only then
he realized that the judge intended to
remain He was actually intent on
talking business. Broadway wondered
if he might not have to give his legal
work to some more intelligent attor
ney. Could not the gum business wait?
But no. The judge was purely bust
ness. There was no hope. The young
man reconciled himself as best he
could.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20

% REPARE to reckon with moire
i when the matter of your Easter
bonnet comes up for consideration.
This handsome material has made a
great success as feature Of spring
millinery. In big overtopping bows,
in standing ruffies and plaitings, and
in the body of hats, moire' ribbon Is
one of the assured styles forfsthe 'ap-
preaching spring. -
Other ribbons and other kinds OF
silk are used as much but not "fea-
tured" as taffeta is in the makeup Of
the new hats.
For early spring nothing. could be
better than moire. 1t is elegance ex-
pressed in ribbon. The weave has
the appearance of being heavy, al
though it is not in reality heavy
weight. and lends itself to the stand
ing ruf1es and plaitings and the big,
vigorous bows which designers are
using with such good effect -. =. e
On turbans, standing brims, and
coronets are covered with moire laid
on plain, or shapes OF straw Or silk
braid are provided with SOFT crown
and trimmings of MORE.
A smart turban is shown here with
a plated ruff1e at one side. The whole
tur,an is in mustard-colored hemp
and MORE ribbon tip;s led with q lit
tie bunch of cherries at the ffcnt.
1t is an American design OF French
inspiration, and no French atefier
would scorn to be sponsor for it,
One Of those pretty little bri ed
hats made of silk braid. which have
proved so captivating to- the: highest
class Of buyers, is shown here,
trimmed with standing plated ruf1e
of MORE. There is little wreath OF
forget-me-nots and other diminutive
blossoms antshing the trimming, This
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20
BROADWAY JONES -

Someone must have recognized you
on the street." said Wallace.
Lord" cried Mrs. Spotswood. THAT
does settle it! Now the whole town
will turn out!''
But the judge shook his head. This
mans a stranger. l told him you
weren't here, but he said he knew bet
ter. He knows the time you left New
York and all about it,
Broadway instantly considered Penn
broke WAS he tall man with gray
hair"
eff you're thinking of Pembroke, it
wasn't him. the judge replied. Il
know him"
Wallace knit his brows. He was not
pleased. "Who the deuce was it?'
Mrs. Gerard's lawyer!" Broadway
whispered to Wallace, worried.
mo, no." he laughed.
HE said" the judge continued, that
he'd wait for you down at the Grand.
He said that it was most important;
that he must see you tonight"
so he went to the Grand hotef?
yes"
did you tell him that wouldn't see
anybody"
'T didn't even admit that you were
here
Perhaps I'd better go back to the
hotel and see who it is" suggested
Wallace.
"Yes." Broadway accepted. "Will
you do that, Bob? And hurry back,
won't you?"
II won't be any longer than l can
help"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20

+ The little coat, or, dressing sacQue,
Is made in two pieces-a body and a
basque. 1t hangs loosly to the figure.
The body Is cut out with the scallop
edge of the embroidery sloping up
ward at the front. The basque is a
scant f1ounce stitched on the body.
Sleeves are plain, made of piece of
the edging. They reach to the elbow
and are set in.
A net or chiffon or lace corset cover
or underbodice is worn under this
little matinee. The opening at the
neck is finished with narrow frill
or ruching, and the fastening at the
bust is decorated with cluster of
chiffon roses. =
There are any number of boudolr
caps from which one may make Sc
lection, and any number of materials
of which they are made The very
handsome model shown in the picture
almost hides the hair with scant ruff
fe of lace falling about the face.
| Pretty beaded boudoir slippers COM
plete this attractive lounging toilette.
An inspiration to rest lies in its dain-
| tiness and comfort. 1t is the costume
for another phase of the changing
aspects of the daily life of modern
women. Its suggestion of quiet and
rest and leisure are worth consider
ing. They are pretty and polite invi-
| tations to make interviews short and
to allow the needed day of quiet in
our busy lives.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20
Fur Sales In Siberia.

The number of furs sold at the fur
sale held at Yakutsk the latter part of
July, 1918, was as follows: White
polar fox, 10000 skins; red fox, 1000
skins; gray fox, 100 skins; ermine,
10000 skins; squirrel 10000 skins;
black bear, 100 skins; mammoth
bones, 46,946 pounds The white fox
skins sold at 2S to 315O rubles (S14.42
to s16.22) each; red fox, up to II ru-
bles ($8.75); gray fox, Is rubles
ls12,S8); ermine, 2.70 rubles (s139);
squirrel, 54 kopecks (2S cents), and
mammoth bones at So rubles per pood
(s27.30 per 36,112 pounds). The price
for white fox was record, as this fur
has never sold at such high prices,
and during the winter Of 1913 the
price was only Is to Is rubles ($7.73
to S8.24 each. Yakutsk is a town of
1000 Inhabitants on the Lena river in
Siberia, and is the chief commercial
emporium OF east Siberia
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20
Economical Handling of Salt.

The salt harvested in the Saline
valley of California is now transported
to Swansea, the nearest shipping
point, 26 miles away, by means of an
overhead tramway, which was recent
ly completed at cost of 100000. The
material is conveyed in buckets, and
the hourly capacity of the line is 20
tons A very interesting feature Of the
line is the fact that the downpull OF
the buckets as they make a descent
of the mountain is utilized in raising
the buckets over the next grade. Salt
has been mined there for years, but
the amount of the product has been
limited to the local consumption, as
the expense of getting the salt to the
shipping point by mule power has
been prchihitiva.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20
STRONGEST TRAIT IN NATURE
Motherhood Most Highly Developed
. II Among the Creatures of the
S., -, Lower Creation.

i The contention that the hen is the
most compassionate thing in creation
is 4strikingly,. illustrated by case OF
lnottefiiood IN snatuge related in Coun.
try LITE A eorresRendent tells how
in farmyard were stwc' g. pp1fppies for
whom, the mother had no affection, SO
an bid hen took pity on them, and
when she went to roost they followed
her. Sqaattintg in a corner of a cart
shed, she lifted wing and the two
youngsters crawled under for the
night. her chicks clumberirg on the
backs of ths puppies.
AS a proof of how strongly mother
hood is developed in the lower crea-
tfon, two incidents occurred recently
A cat, having carried away a young
crow from it's nest. was attacked by
six older birds and killed. The other
incident was, where a. hen blackbird
held at bay cat. The cat hid behind
some bushes, and not three yards in
front of the bush the bird stood cIuck-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20
16T EDNZARD F\ARSFlA
FpOM IHEPLY OF GrORGrM.COHAN

ing beauty, you're not Clara, are
you?"
She could feel the admiration in his
tone, rather than see. it, on his face,
for she could not look up. 'Of course
I am
"Well, what do you think of that!
You're-very different-why, you were
a little girl last time I saw you!" He
pulled Wallace forward by the arm
"This is my friend, Mr.. Wallace. Bob
this is the judges daughter, Miss
Spotswood."
Now, she could see her old friends
friend more clearly. Instantly she de,
cided that he was the handsomest OF
living men. She had been genuinely
glad to see Broadway. Now, immedi-
ately, she forgot that he existed.
'I'm going to get JOSIE" she ex-
claimed and fled into the night.
"By heck, Broadway" Wallace com
mented. There's pretty country girl!
l didn't know they did it in such detail
in the rural districts"
The Judge came to them with a
hearty handclasp. welcome to this
house again, my boy" said he. Its
been long time since you have seen
this room. Not changed much, eh? We
don't change much in Jonesville." He
waved his hand toward Mrs. Spots
wood, who was sitting in futter of
expectancy, but would not rise because
it seemed more elegant to remain seat
ed. Remember that LADY,"
Broadway hurried toward her. Il
should say 1 do! Hello, Mrs. Spots
wood; I'm awfully glad to see you
again.
Now she could rise with full pro-
priety, and did so, taking his hand cor
daily. well, well, Broadway; it
doesn't seem possible that it's you. y
Smiling in an unfeigned joy at seeing
him, she took him by the shoulders
and slowly turned him around for in
spection.
Yes, l guess I've changed" he
laughed. Nobody seemed to know me
in the streets, and l saw only one face
that I recognized" He brought Bob
up. "This is Mr.. Wallace, Mrs. Spots
wood"
She shook his friends hand heartily.
II want you to feel right at home.
guess Broadway knows that all his
friends are our friends
Wallace really was delighted by the
whole atmosphere of simple welcome;
and those eyes of Clara Spots
wood's-he wondered if, when
Breadway took the full charge
of the gum works :and came
here to live, there would mot be some
reason for a branch Office of the EN-
pire Advertising agency in Jonesville
The judge called their attention to a
portrait of the dead gum magnate. 1T
was made ten years ago. he said, in
explanation.
But he didn't, change much in his
last ten years." said Mrs. Spotswood.
mo; you bet he didn't" Broadway
acknowledged bitterly.
rs Dave in the kitchen, mom?' the
judge inquired, as Mrs. Spotswood
started for the lemonade.
Yes" :.
He went to her confidentially, hand
ing her coin, as soon as he was sure
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20
CHAPTER v,I.-continued.


my goodness. what a curiosity he'll
be to the folks here! Did you tell him
we had read in the New York Herald
about his going to get married?'
"Yes; asked him about that"
What did he say?"
"Well, he started to say something,
but his friend broke in and told me
not tc believe everything read in the
New York papers. Broadway didn't
have much to say. His friend did most
of the talking"
who is. he?"
Names Wallace He seems to be
a right nice chap. Wide awake, all
right. l tried to pump him about what
Broadway means to do with the gum
plant, but he didn't seem inclined to
talk about it, so I dropped it. I'm wor-
ried about the matter, mom."
She sighed "I guess everyone in
town. is. Would the trust close the
plant if they should buy it,"
why, of course. They don't care
for those old shacks and their ma
chinery. What they're after is the
formula and trademarks They do their
manufacturing out in Ohio Where s
Clara?"
''I'll have Sammy find her. He'll be
through supper in quarter of an
hour"
But Sammy entered at the moment,
II want you to go find Clara and tell
her to come home. | think she's at
Josie Richards"
Clara bounded in Immediately. Sam
had found her in the hammock She
had developed wonderfully since the
days when Broadway had taught her
new dance steps in the old power
house.
Sam said you wanted something,
Yes, want you to be here this eve
ming. And now won't you run over to
Josie Richards house and tell her l
want to see her tonight about some
thing very important
You want to see her here?"
; Yes Tell her it's something about
the Plant Did your mother tell you
who's in town."
NO Who?''
THE new owner. The young Anan
himself. Remember him? He'ssbeen
away five years"
Remember him, When did he get
heHe?''
On the fve-ffty Don't tell it to
anyone but Josie, and tell her to keep
1t quiet. He doesn't want anybody to
know it."
Clara nodded, but her face was
flushed. 81 understand, pa. Shall !
tell her that he'll be here at the
house,"
Yes; and tell her he'll likely want
to know all about how things stand"
'Tll hurry" She started rapidly
away, but footstep On the creaking
porch outside arrested her She
paused in an intense excitement.
'I guess that's him now" her IA
ther exclaimed, listening lintently.
"I'll let him in, pa"
Half elated and half frightened, she
hurried to the little entrance hall and
opened the front door A Whit OF
cigarette smoke, very different from
any which the Jonesville boys emitted
caressed her nostrils as the door
swung open, and in the soft CLEAN OF
the evening she saw two waiting fig
ures. ;,
rs Judge Spotswood at homer
asked one of them.
Yes, sir; he's waiting for you. Don't
you recognize me. Mr. Jones?"
Broadway stepped with her into the
lighted entry. Why" he said as
tonished, as he looked at her develop
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20

Butterflies are alighting everywhere
on the; new, spring costumes. Some
times they, poisee an hats; again they
fit to the lack OF the bodice, or hover
against the skirt at the knee. They
are fashioned of gauze, of lace, of
chiffon, or beaded Snet-even of mourn
ing .crape-and they give the final
note of, grace to the suggestion of
arrested movement which the f1uttery
new :frocks convey.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20
SYNOPSIS.

Jackson Jones, nicknamed broadway
because of his continual glorificatlon OF
New York's great thoroughfare, is anx.
ious to get away from his home town OF
Jonesville. Abner Jones, his uncle, Is
very angry because Broadway refuses 10
settle down and take a place in the gum
factory in which he succeeded TO ms
fathers interest. Judge SpotsWood N
forms Broadway that S2s0,0oO left him by
his father is at his disposal. BroadWay
makes record time in heading Tor ms
favorite street in New York: With ms
New York friend, Robert Wallace, Broad-
way creates a sensation by his eXtraVa-
gance on the White Way. -Four years
pass and Broadway suddenly discovers
that ne is not only broke, but heavily IN
debt. He applies to his uncle for loan
and receives a package Of chewing gum
with the advice to chew 1T and forget ms
troubles. He quietly seeks work without
success. Broadway gives what is IN
tended to be a farewell supper to his New
York friends. and before it is over be
comes engaged to Mrs. Gerard. ana an
cient widow, wealthy and very giddy:
Wallace expostulates with the aged hlrt
and her youthful fence, but fails to pei
ter the situation. He learns that Broad
way is broke and offers him posltlon
with his fathers advertising firm, but 1t
is declined Wallace takes charge or
Broadway's affairs. Broadway receives
a telegram announcing the death OF ms
Uncle Abner in Europe. Broadway Is ms
sole heir Peter Pembroke of the Con-
solidated Chewing Gum company offers
Broadway s1.2e0.o00 for his gum plant and
Broadway agrees to sell.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20
Depressing.

You seemed to thrash around aw.
fully in your sleep last night, Henry.
What was the matter?"
81 guess it was kind of nightmare,
Elizabeth At least it was horrible
dream 1t was awfully realistic, too
1t has kind of depressed me, all the
morning"
Goodness, you didn't dream that
anything had happened to any OF the
children, did your
mo, seemed to be leading double
life. There was another woman-a
youngish woman and quite beautiful
who seemed to have some kind OF
claim on me. In fact, she seemed to
be in love with me-"
"Oh! l suppose you've been feeling
so bad all morning because 1t wasn't
true?"
No, no, not at all. I'm mighty glad
it wasn't true. You see it seemed In
my dream as if you had found out all
about it,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20
To Hold the Raby's Clothes.

: "A deep wooden box will answer the
purpose. Line throughout with blue
camhric and cover the outside with
blue and white cretonne. Tuft the lid
and cover tacks or buy white. cloth
headed tacks' to ornament the top. A
pretty handle for the cover may be
made Of a s,n;tll embroidery hoop
wound with blue ribbon and attached
to the cover.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-03-20
a Recommendation,

Say, you know something about
young Spiffleigh. He has applied to
me for a position. What kind OF
chap is he?"
"Well, can say for him that he is
inclined to be steady.
That's good. want steady man.
Eyes. Find a windy corner ON
sloppy day and you'll be pretty sure
to see him steadily waiting there