davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
spect made up principally of fear. He
was young; he had been fair to them; !;

spect made up principally of fear. He
was young; he had been fair to them; ;
he was their economic savior.
They went mad, and, at first permit
ting him no opportunity to make the
speech which he so feared, seized him
as if he had been the winning player
at football game and bore him round
the great room of the factory upon
their shoulders.
There was affection in the strong
arms of the men who lifted him; there
were tears in many women's eyes
which watched. Not only was this
youth the boss; he was the young
boss. They knew he had been plucky
in his loyalty to them. rumors of the
splendid offer which the trust had
made had been circulated freely. He
was accredited with that intention
most admired by real Americans, and
these workmen, In this old New Eng
land mill, in this old New England vii
lage, we're principally native sons.
He was not content to be an idler;
he insisted upon buckling down to a
mans job And had he not decided to
take up the burden of gum. manufac-
ture largely through his feeling Of
responsibility to them and to the
town? Financially the offer of the
trust must certainly have been more
tempting than the prospect of CONNER
cial battle which, even should it win,
would inevitably involve long, expen-
sive and intensely wearing strain!
Would they ride him round and
round upon their shoulders? Would
they cheer him till the blood rushed
to their heads? Would the woman
want to kiss him and the youngsters
look at him as if he were a species of
superior being? Verify, they would.
And verify they did.
In the meantime, in the office. Clara
was left quite alone. She may have
been aware that interesting things
were happening in the factory, things
which she would very gladly have wit
messed, but beyond doubt she felt that
something far more interesting-to-
wit, the arrival of Bob Wallace-was
likely to occur at any moment in the
Office. She preferred the smiles of
Wallace to the cheers of working-peo-
pie. and she waited for them.
Wallace was not long delayed. She
greeted him with cordial liking. you
didn't expect to find me here. did your
We'll, hardly. This is an unexpect-
ed pleasure"
"Mr Jones will be back in a few
minutes. He went out in the works to
make a speech"
She gave this information with the
air of one explaining commonplaces.
To her everything, in deed, was CON-
save Wallace. She held him
the most extraordinary thing on earth.
But he was utterly amazed. ITO
make speech" He burst into roar
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24

lie place, it will be unsafe for a man
to offer the slightest civility to any
person of the other sex whom he does
not happen to know. To assist a wom-
an into a car will subject him to sus-
picion. and to go to her aid if she
faints in the street will render him IL
able to arrest as a white-slaver.
Anatole France says somewhere
that one result of getting rid of old
delusions is that they are often re-
placed with others of worse aspect.
This present phase of popular credul-
ity on the subject would deserve to be
regarded merely as silly if it were
not for the tendency of an exaggera-
tion Of the fancied dangers of the evil
to confuse the public mind about its
real dangers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
In After Years

"You told me once" she pensively
said when they met in after years, he
being a widower and she widow.
that you never could learn to be
happy without me-"
Il know it." he replied. I'm those
days there was an adage that I had
not tested"
What was it?''
"'Live and learn"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
Repienishinu Menaoeries.

Trapping OF wild animals for zool-
ogical gardens is a much larger busi-
ness than many would imagine. Mr..
Hagenbeck alone employed more than
20 European hunters and during the
last few years he established numer-
Gus depots where freshly caught ami
mails are sent. He has five in Alaska.
three in Africa several in Europe and
one in America. two in Canada and
another in Siberia. 1t was his be,
lief that the trade will be fully main
tained for some time to come on ac-
count OF the many geological gardens
that are being built in all parts OF
the worIG-Londop Globe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
WHY He Was Late.

"Ah," she cried, pointing an accus-
ing finger at him, as he got home
shortly after eleven o'clock. "You
forgot that this is the anniver-
sary of our wedding! Don't tell me
that you didn't! You wouldn't be get
ting home at this time Of night If you
hadn't let it pass clean out of your
memory"
"You wrong me, Margaret; honesh
you do. l 'membered it jush well as
i ev'r remembersh anyshing in m life.
Honesh. Thash reason m late. BIN
out tryin' f'rget it. Honesh."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24

of laughter. well, what do you think
of that"
She smiled at him. She cared moth
ing for the cheering, but she would tell
him about it, because she liked to talk
to him on any subject. well, you
should have heard them cheering,
They've made more noise than this
old town has ever heard before"
Yes, 1 dare say it is" he granted,
as new cheers burst forth.
But he did not go to see the dem
onstration. which indicated to him
that he must find something most at
tractive in this village bellies COM
pany. What other woman could have
held him from the sight of Broadway
Jones in his first effort as an orator?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
Borax Water for Stains.

Keep upon your toilet table bottle
of borax solution, made by dissolv-
ing a teaspoonful of powdered borax
in a pint of hot water. When the
first suggestion of soil appears upon
any of your light cloth gowns rub
the spot with piece of absorbent cot
ton wet with the solution. This sim.
pie operation will remove dust, mud
spots and perspiration stains. 1t is
better than gasoline or naphtha, as
its application does not leave the ugly
circle of stain that SO frequently fol.
lows the use of other cleaning fluids.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
SYNOPSIS.

jackson Jones, nicknamed broadway
because of his continual glorif1cation 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 to
factory in which he succeeded to his
fathers interest Judge Spotswood in
forms Broadway that $1,000 left him by
his father is at his disposal. Broadway
makes record time in heading s. for ms 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 he is not only broke. but heavily In
debt. He quietly seeks work without sue
cess. Broadway becomes engaged to MRS:
Gerard. an ancient widow. wealthy ana
very giddy. Wallace learns that Broad
way is broke and offers him position
with his fathers advertising firm. but II
Is declined Wallace takes charge rscs,tes OF
a telegram announcing the death OF his
Uncle Abner in Europe. Broadway Is his
sole heir. Peter Pembroke OF the Con-
solidated Chewing Gum company oHers
Broadway s.. .2ooo 900 for his gum 11 plant 1aa ana
the affair in hand and insists that Broad
way hold off for bigger price and rushes
him to Jonesville to consult Judge spots
wood. Broadway finds his boyhood play
mate. Josie Richards. in charge Of the
plant and falls in love with her. Wallace
Is snitten with Judge Spotswoods daush-
ter Clara. Josie points out to Broadway
that by selling the plant to the trust ne
will ruin the town built by his ancestors
and throw 200 employees. out of work
Broadway decides that he will not SELL
Broadway visits the plant and Josie ex-
plains the business details to him. He de-
cides to take hold Of the work at once.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24

Camphor ice is easily made by melt
ing mutton suet and adding camphor
gum the size Of walnut to half cup
nj melted mutton tallow Blend them
b. stirring the gum until it has melted,
pour the mixture into a small CUP.
When cCid dip the bottom Of the cup
IN hct water and the cake slips out.
Wrap ii in tinfoij to preserve the prop
critics Of the csmphor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
IN POSITION TO GET FACTS.

IT think" said
the poet, ''that I
shall turn my at.
tention to sociol
ogy. It seems to
me that a great
book might be
written on how
the p0Or live
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
Ribbons In Infinite Variety.

The new ribbons of this spring are
lovely ard of ssch infinite variety that
one to suit any sort of hat may be
found For the swathing and draping
Of utility hats there are ribbons IN
plaids. In moire and fancy selvages. IN
shadow effect, or in tones ranging
from green-gold to golden-brown. ana
in faille with selvage in fancy jacquard
patterns. For the trimming OF more
elaborate hats--those worn at church
weddings and at luDcheons-are rib
acns % tapd embroidered tafeta, in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
Are Harvard Men Goina Back 2

Twentieth century Harvard students
are not as clever in the classics or the
sciences as the freshmen of a cen
tury or more ago. The Harvard Alum
nj Bulletin, discussing the question,
states that class after class $50 years
ago contained freshmen u, is aud IA
years old. In lie class of 1770 a boy
As 4a.=r:d 2'ho vas II years of age.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
The Fitness Of Ihinas.

He started as q milkman,
In quite a modest way;
By using water freely
He made the venture pay.
Becoming a great magnate.
He kept on as before:
BY making use Of water
He added to his store.
At last the doctors gathered
Where he was lying dead:
Poor man. he died of water
Upon the BRAIN" they said.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24

self-sacrifice? Would pity and charity
have any scope in painless worldo
Would a world in which no one de
served pain be moral world at all?
We must not shirk pain, for it is In
itself beneficial and part of Gods or
dering Of the world. 1t is a great puri-
fer; we cannot get rid of moral evil
without it. Where pain ends gain ends
Success is rooted in apparent failure.
and in the highest pleasures there is
always an undernote of pain
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
Vain Man,

What am today l owe to my
wife, he said proudly.
Well, what are you?" asked the
cynic.
I'm the husband of the best bridge
player in our neighborhood"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24

Well, . his wife said, with heart
felt sigh, ''if such thing can be done
you ought to be able to do it. But
! almost hate to think of your biogra-
ply going out in that form. after the
high hopes we've had"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
Mere Guess.

What made Henpeck so gloomy
during the commencement exercises?"
Il don't know unless it was because
the organist happened to strike up
Hail to the Chief just as his wife en-
tered the hall"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
EvicientIv Not

"1t Is said that Japanese babies
never cry"
is that so? What's the natter
don't they use pins over there?"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
Replacinq DeIusions.

II tie popular Imagination is to be-
come heated to a point where it dis
Germs al attempt at abduction III every
dizzy feeling" or momentary Illness
suffered b. a young woman ~ Z pub
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
Safe

Don't you ever get to feeling nerv-
GUS for fear your husband may fall in
love with his typewriter LADY,"
"Oh. no; not at all. She's my moth
er"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
Won In Spite Of Herself

why is It," he asked. that the
prettiest girls generally marry home
ly men,"
DO they?" she replied. Il haven't
any idea of ever marrying homely
man, that Is, as long as you and F.
Oh, dear, what am I saying? I mean
that 1 wouldn't care for you If you
were homely, and-and-I'm SO fool
ish let's talk of something else.
please, won't your"
Being a game young man, however.
he spoke right out then and succeeded
in persuading her to be his.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24

mon kind;
The people began to marvel at the might
mess Of his mind.
He dropped the common. adopting an al
legortcal style,
And the critics had to interpret his mean
ing, after while,
And the people were filled with wonder,
not understanding a bit,
And the poet had fame and riches and
fancied that he was It.
BIS meaning got deeper and deeper. TIN
even the critics themselves
Were stumped If they read without ia
king their reference books from the
shelves,
And his glory kept growing and spread
ing, he was hailed as a prophet, in
deed;
Whenever he wrote a new poem six ma
tions stopped working to read.
Thus, filed with thoughts of his great
ness and scorning the simple ways.
He wound and criss-crossed and doubled
in metaphorical maze,
Till, clutch1ng his brow, he read slowly
his latest, and said with sigh:
TITS so deep that I can't understand IT.
my God, what a wonder am I!'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
Camphnr Ice.

metallic brocades on liberty satin and
in velvet brocaded on chiffon or gauze
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-04-24
III NM =


He started writing
verses that werS
easily u n d . r.
stood,
And here and there
was some person
who told him
that they were
good;
He dealt with,
themes that weE1
common, his Ian
guage was plain
and strong,
And q few people
frankly told him
he was blessed
with the gift Of
song.
He began to throw
in italics, hap
hazard, 1t may
be said.
And here and there
was a foot-note
to enlighten the
ones who read.
And here and there
was q stanxa too
deep for the COM
The evening world., 1914-06-11
EUROPE STILL TAKING :
GOLD FROM AMERICA
Bank Of France Is Piling Up
Greatest Reserve in
History.

The tide OF American gold con-
tinues to ebb toward Europe so fast
as to cause some apprehension In
financial circles. Two millions more
were engs ged to-day for shipment to
Paris. and 1t Is proba ole that add
tionai. amounts will be taken to-
morrow. Saturdays steamers will
carry more OF the precious metal.
Total shipments SO far this year
amount to S53.00o.v0o. Within the last
four days the gold shipments from
New York to Europe have been
SIS, 100000. with probabilities Of
totalling S20OOO.o0O by Saturday.
Nearly all Of this has gone to Paris.
where the Bank OF France Is pilins
up tho largest gold reserve in it,
history.
Bankers estimate that the United
States can stand about Us, 900, 900
moro Of this gold drainage without
serious effects being felt.
The Bank Of England began to-da y
accommodating more gold. II was .
small purchaser infthe Now York
market. taking 100000 in gold baHs.
The evening world., 1914-06-11
sl(NI+;SUFFER h
Z WITH ITCHING
USE RES|N0L

- My. what reliei.--The moment Resi-.
mol Ointment touches any itching skin
the itching stops and healing begins.
With the aid Of Rcsinol Soap It quickly
removes all traces Of eczema. rash. letter.
ringworm. pimples or other ugly. tor.
menting eruption, and leaves the skin
clear and healthy. II is equally effect
i've for sores, boils, burns. red. rough
hands. dandruff and falling hair.
'cs-.e: You need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol. 1t is a doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
the past 10 years in the treatment Of
most sorts Of skin affections. Unlike
many other remedies. it contains abso-
lutely nothing that could injure the
teuderest skin. Resinol Ointment and
, Resinol soap are sold by all druggists.
Trial free; write to Dept. 2O-R. Resinol,
Baltimore, Md. Look out for wort HESS
limitations.
The evening world., 1914-06-11

alton at the Mineoia Aviation PARK.
ana read as follows:
policeman Charles Murphy to-day
made the flight Of the entire length
Of the field. I congratulate you on
having the first police aviator in the
world"
The policeman. known as "Mile-a-
Minute" Murphy. handled the aero
plane with the ease Of an old timer
and dipped and rose. circfed and cut
other didoes as IL he had been born
with wings. His FIRST flight alone
was watched with keenest interest by
the Mineola aviators and he was loud
ly cheered when he brought his ma
chine lightly and safely to earth.
The flying cop got his soubriquet
by making a mile in less than min
ute on a bicycle before the days Of
motor cycles. He was paced by a
Long Island train over a track laid
down between the rails. He 10 the
crack motor cycle cop Of the force
and his new achievement to-day puts
him In a class all his own. II aero
planes get so thick above and around
New York that It will be necessary
TO have traffic cops for the air lanes
It will be Murphy who will have the
job Of breaking In the new squad.
The evening world., 1914-06-11

insisting up the labor outlook. The
bumper wheat crop. revival OF the
iron trade. with the consequent slim
ulation Of mining and other asso-
ciAted industries, and continued ac-
tivity in the textile business, are
given by Wilson as his reasons for
prophesying prosperity with lots OF
work"
Specific requests for more than sO.-
900 men to help harvest bumper crops
have already reached the Department
Of Labor. Missouri alone has asked
for 10000 men. How to get them West
Is the problem. As a solution Secre-
tary Wilson Is planning TO negotiate
with the railroads for special excur-
sions to the wheat belt from Eastern
cities where the labor might be OBJ.
fained
The evening world., 1914-06-11
CHILD FALLS TO DEATH.

While walking half asleep early to-
day. Frances Hoye. four years old. fell
from a fourth story window 1t No. mi
Eighth avenue and was killed. Her Rody
was found In the airshaft and an alhbu.
lance surgeon from Knickerbocker Hos.
pitai said death was instantansou/.
The giri 10 believed to have sta flea 70
the bathroom half asleep about 4 A. n.
Instead. she walked into the Kitchen
and evidently mistook the window for q
door and toppled out. Her mother d
Frustrated by the accident.
The evening world., 1914-06-11
IT'S MEM.lESS JOBS now
AND NOT J0b.lESS MEN
The West Is Calling for 10000
Workers in the Harvest
Fields.

WASHINGTON. June linen
less jobs instead Of job-less men in
the very Immediate future through
out the Uniied states were predicted
to- day by Secretary Of labor Wilson
The evening world., 1914-06-11
moi. A Fly COP"
!. :: BUT FLYING ONE;
POLICE AVIATOR
49,
Mile-a-Minute Murphy, First of
:. " = His Kind, Circles Field
sac in Aeroplane

80. To-day New York won the distinc-
-, 'Aon, Of having the FIRST flying police
"a man in the world. Commissioner
! !, Woods received a telegram informing
him Of his achievement. II came from
N3iuseppe. Belianca, instructor in avi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
ZION PROBLEM IS lO BE DISCUSSED IN WASH|NGTONAUG. A
Farmers, Merchants, Manu- lecturers and Bankers Urged to Attend by
 the Governor

Montgomery. August 2o.-(Speeiai1 Farmers, merchants manufacturers and bankers of Alabama are urged by the governor. in a statement given to the press this afternoon. to appoint delegates to attend a conference called by Secretary SdcAdoo al Washington August 24 to dis cuss cotton problems.
 The conference is intended to offer re- lief not only to the small towns of the south, but to the large cities us well, and it is expected that favorable results will be obtained.
 The governor expresses the hope that one delegate will be appointed from each county in the state. and says he will is- ste credentials to any person that will attend
 Following is the governors statement:
 Secretary McAdoo has called a meet ing in Washington August "A at II o'clock, and will have present the board of reg ional banks to discuss with the small towns, as well as large ones, the entire cotton problem.
 T would suggest that delegates from each county be sent to Was shington to be present at this or such other meetings as may be arranged with the secretary The situation to cotton demands immediate relief and the government officials should be informed fully as to the necessities and the demands now existing. Cotton may be sacrificed in the state if there is not some immediate relief and some defi- nite policy adopted.
 T will issue credentials to any person that will attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
FIRST BALE BRINGS
 BIC IN GADSDEN
Staple Weighing BOP Pounds Brings S93.62-Lay Com
 ments on the Outlook

Gadsden, August 20.-(SaeciaL)- Thirty one cents a pound was the price paid for the first bale of cotton brought to Gads- cen. It was raised by W. H. Campbell or Greens Valley. in the Smokeneck re- zion, weighed BOP pounds and brought S9S.62 It was purchased by J H. Arnold & Co.,, after business men subscribed lib- erally to the fund 10 be used as d premium.
 The rivers and harbors bill will be passed early In September in the opinion of Capt. w. P. Lay, who returned last night from Washington, where he was member of delegation of Alabama cit- zens urging the passage of the measure. Mir Lay stated that democratic leaders believe the passage of m emergency measure to make up the deficit created by loss of revenue due to the war is imperative.
 The coroner's jury late yesterday dis charged Jake Burse, Jack Hall and Will Stamper, the negroes held in connection with the death of Shelly and Cora Green, negroes. The coroner believes the deed was committed by white man.
 Because he desired to enter business, Milton Watts has resigned as postmaster at Centre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
M'REYNOLDS IDEAL MAN FOR BENCH
Appointment of Attorney General on Supreme Court
 Generally Commended

Washington, August 20. .(-Special.) 1.-The appointment by the President of James c. McReynolds. former attorney general, to the supreme court bench, has been received with great satisfaction among ad- ministration leaders in Washington and members of Congress generally. South erners are especially pleas ed in that the President again signally recognized the south as a section capable of producing great men.
 The appointment came without surprise. It has been generally known in Washing ton since the death of Justice Lurton that McReynolds would be named If he de- sired the post. At that time it was gen. erally said that McReynolds, on account of his knowledge of law and lack of demagoguery. would make an ideal man for the post which was then vacant.
 The new justice has been a favorite with newspaper men in Washington since the inception of the Wilson administration. He has displayed disposition readily to take them into his confidence.
 As whole 1t is probable that the Pres- ident could not have named man who would have been more satisfactorily re- ceived than the native of Tennessee who has been serving in his cabinet.