davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11

after a pause, she came nearer and
leaned against the low wall beside
him.
IF l would speak from my heart" "
she asked, "if l would talk plain, as
you Americans do, would you like me
better then? Would you talk to me
instead of standing silent? Listen,
Bud-for that is your name-I want
you to be my friend the way you were
a friend to Phil. know what you did
for him, and how you bore with his
ove-madness-andt that was my fault,
too. But partly it was also your fault.
for you made me angry by not coming.
"Yes, l will be honest now-it was
you that wanted to know at first, but
you would not come, and now l am
promised to Phil. He was brave when
you we're careful, and my heart went
out to him. You know how it is with
us Mexicans-we do not love by rea-
son. We love like children-suddenly
from the heart! And now all l wish
in life is to run away to Phil. But
every time speak of it you shut your
jaws or tell me l am fool"
"Umpum," protested Bud, turning
stubborn again. 81 tell you you don't
know what you're talking about. These
rebels don't amount to nothing around
the town, but on trail they're awful.
They shoot from behind rocks and all
that, and woman amt noways safe.
You must know what they're like
these old women don't think about
nothing else-so what's the use of talk
ing! And BESIDES" he added grimly,
"I've had some trouble with your old
man and don't want to have any
more"
What trouble have you had?" she
demanded promptly, but Hooker would
not answer in words. He only
shrugged his shoulders and turned
away, crumpling his hat in his hand.
"But mol" she cried as she sensed
the meaning of his concealment, you
must tell me! I want to know. Was
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11

it over your mine? Then you must
not blame me, for he never has told
me word!''
MOI" inquired Bud, rousing sudden
ly at the memory of his wrongs. Then
| maybe you will tell me how he got
| this"-he fetched a worn piece of ore
from his pocket-"when my pardner
gave it to you! 1t was right there
lost my pardner-and he was good
kid, too-and all because of that rock.
Here, take a look at it-I took that
away from your father!"
Then he stole it from mel" flashed
back Gracia as she gazed at the speci-
men. "Oh, have you thought all the
time that l betrayed Phil? But didn't
l tell you-didnt I tell you at the
hotel, when you promised to be my
friend? All, see that you are hard
man, Mr.. Hooker-quick to suspect,
slow to forgetzand yet / told you be-
fore! But listen, and 1 will tell you
again. l remember we'll when dear
Phil showed me this rock-he was so
happy because he had found the gold!
| And just to make it lucky he let me
| a hole in the wall. Then my father
| saw me and started to come near-I
| could not hand it back without betray-
| ing Phil-and in the night, when
was asleep, some one took it from un-
der my pillow That is the truth, and
| will ask you to believe me; and If
YOU have other things against me you
must say what they are and see If
cannot explain.
MOI" she ran on, her voice vibrant
with the memory of past quarrels. Il
have nothing to do with my father!
He does not love me, but tries to make
me- marry first one man and then an
other. But l am an American girl
now, at heart do not want to sell
myself; l want to marry for love! Can
YOU understand that? Yes? No? Then
why do you look away? Have you
something that you hold against me?
| All. you shake your head-but you
will not speak to me? When l was at
school in Los Angeles | saw the cow
boys in the west show, and they were
different-they were not afraid of any
danger, but they would talk, too.
have always wanted to know you, but
you will not let mel thought you
were brave-like those cowboys"
She paused to make him speak, but
| Hooker was tongue-tied. There was
something about the way she talked
| that pulled him over, that made him
want to do what she said, and vet
some secret, hidden voice was always
| crying: "Beware!" He was convinced
now that she had never been a party
to treachery; no. nor even wished
| him i'll.
She was very beautiful, too, in the
| twilight, and when she drew nearer
he moved away, for he was afraid she
would sway him from his purpose. But
| now she was waiting for some an
! swer-some word from him, though
the question had never been asked.
And yet he knew what it was.
| She wanted him to steal away with
| her in the evening and ride for the
! border-and Phil. That was what she
always wanted, no matter what she
said, and now she was calling him a
coward
Sure them bronco-riders are brave"
he said in vague defense; but there's
difference between being brave and
foolish. And a man might be brave for
! himself and yet be afraid for other
people"
| How do you mean" she asked.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11
(copyright 1914, BY Frank A. Munsey)
SYNOPSIS.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
forced, owing to revolution In Mexico,
to give up their mining claim and return
to the United States. In the border town
of Gadsden Bud meets Henry Kruger, a
wealthy miner, who makes him a propo-
sition to return to Mexico to acquire title
to q very rich mine which Kruger had
blown up when he found he had been
cheated out of the title by one Aragon.
large sum of money in an unsuccessful
attempt to relocate the vein and then al
lowed the land to revert for taxes. Hook
er and De Lancey arrive al Fortuna, near
where the Eagle Tail mine Is located.
They engage Cruz Mendez to acquire the
title for them and. begin preliminary
work. Aragon accuses them OF jumping
his claim. Hooker discovers that matri-
monial entanglements prevent Mendez
from acquiring a valid title. Phil. who
has been paying attention to Gracia Ara
the title. Aragon fails in his attempt to
drive them off the claim. A rich. vein of
gold Is struck and work on the mine is
stopped until the title can be perfected.
Phil Is arrested by Manuel del Rey, CAP
tain Of the rurales and suitcr OF Gracia's.
He is released on promise to stay away
from Gracia- He asks Bud to take care
Of Gracia. The rebels are defeated in q
fierce battle near Fortuna Phil deserts
and returns to the United States. Bud
turns Mexican and takes steps to secure
title to the mine in his own name. Hired
assassins of Aragon make an unsuccess-
killed. Rebels again attack Fortuna.
Gracia asks Bud to escort her to the
American line with the intention of join
ing Phil hut Bud refuses
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11
Famous Minister and Author.

Rev. Henry Whitney Bellows, a Unit
tartan minister and author, who is
best remembered for his work as
president of the United States sani-
tary commission in the hard days of
the Civil war, was born in Boston 100
years ago. After graduating from Har-
ward college and the Cambridge Di-
yinity school, Mr.. Bellows, in 1889, be-
came pastor of church in. New York
city. He was a gifted orator and at
tanned celebrity both as preacher and
lecturer. He was known as broad
minded and philanthropic man, full
of zeal for his profession, but also en-.
tering fully into the public life Of his
day. He occupied the pulpit Of one
church in New York for more than
forty years. until bis death IN 1882,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11

both winter and summer, is shown in
two views. 1t is made of velvet and
lace. Ribbon and flowers are used in
decorating this highly picturesque ex,
ample of headwear from earlier Of
Paris. A bonnet of this kind is made
over light wire frame. 1t is not an
easy matter to accomplish it unless
one understands something of the art
of the professional milliner. In fact,
to make so unusual piece OF head
wear requires much exercise of skill.
The example shown in the model is
fascinating and full of distinction. 1t
will prove a valuable asset to the
smart woman who has occasion to vary
her millinery.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11

statue, and laid his cheek against the
great bronze nose.
These spontaneous tributes of af-
fection from the children must sure
ly crafty the artist who designed the
statue, for they show how remark
ably he has brought out the great
love for humanity that was perhaps
the most striking characteristic of
Abraham Lincoln.-Youth's Compan-
iOn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11
Wraps for Evening.

Old shawls make capital evening
cloaks edged with lace and lined with
a color. Persian and oriental shawls
are best adapted to the purpose. Mex.
lean shawls can be turned to the best
account in the toilet, but old scarfs
are invaluable for negligees mixed
with tulle and flowers, and they drape
evening dresses to great perfection.
Scarfs will make panel backs to skirts,
held together with any material that
BEST assimilates with them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11
Be Of Good Cheer.

The soul needs today the encour-
agement that Paul gave to his fellow
travellers when they were threatened
with ship-wreck on the sea. Paul said
20 them: BE of good cheer. for there
stood by me this day the angel OF
God, whose l am and whom / serve"
It Ia the souls duty to be OF good
cheer for after every storm the sun
will shine. for every problem there 10
q solution: TOR every eorrow, God il
sble to giFs Ba gFaat joy@sEz
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11

TWO very pretty bonnets which Illus
trate little frivolities of headWear
in which the summer girl is privileged
to indulge herself are shown here. One
of them, the beach bonnet, Is pat
termed after the sun bonnet OF long
ago. But it is made of less substan-
tial materials and suggests short
life and a merry one for its own ex-
perience. The beach bonnet Is Also
called a garden bonnet, and Is, in fact,
a sun bonnet to be put on tor the
practical purpose of shading the eyes
anG face whenever the girl on an out
ing may need it.
These beach bonnets are made OF
thin wash fabrics, such as dimlty, hg-
ure6 lawns, organdies, cotton crepes,
Or any of the semi-transparent fabrics.
They are trimmed with val laces. The
bonnet in the picture is made of a
lavender lawn. The brim Is stitfened
with an interlining of crinoline having
a fine thread-wire sewed about the
edge. 1t is trimmed with a band of
the lawn edged with val lace, which
extends around the crown ana lorms
two rosettes at the front. The crown
is simply puff of lawn.
These little bonnets made as de-
scribed may be successfully laundered
if they are taken apart and the work
very carefully done. In this case the
brims are to be a little stiffened with
starch. But laundering is really not
counted in when they are constructed.
They cost next to nothing and the
same lace will serve on new bonnet.
They are very pretty in lowered lawns
and in the quaint figured cotton crepes.
The brims must not be too stiff, for
they are supposed to be "floppy' about
the face.
A much more ambitious bonnet, de-
signed for garden parties or other fes-
tivities, and one which will do service
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11

w h en- Israel
reached the Dor
ders of Canaan,
Joshua sent two
men to spy out
the land, espe-
cially the city Of
Jericho. T b e y
lodged In IN 9
house Of Rahab
the harlot, who
concealed them,
and helped them
to escape by let
ting them down
by q cord from
her house, which
49, %owu
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11
Rahab,
The Harlot
By REV. V.Lw. GOSNE1L
Assistant TO the Dean
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

'rEXT-By faith the harlot Rahab per-
ished not with them that believed not,
when she had received the spies with
peace. Hebrews u:31. ttu
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11
whsrs the Woman Shines.

A politician may be able to pack o
convention all right, but when II
comes to packing o trunk he has To
turn the Job avas Ia bis wife
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11
Flowers and Birds In Factories

The time may come when ferns and
canary birds will be considered nee
essary part of every factory's equip
uent. In at least one workshop they
have been found to serve most use
full purpose-in a somewhat negative
sense, perhaps. In any event, 1t IS
susceptible Of proof that where now
ers and birds do not flourish the con-
ditions are not what they should be
for human beings. Flowers are re-
sagaed as a good test OF tbe humidity
e. the sir IL the air IL TOO dryc -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11

is often the case in steam heated lnte-
riors, plants will wither and die.
Birds, like human beings. demand
oxygen If there be deficiency OF
this element, the fact is speedily evi
dent in the dropping spirits of the
birds, their reduced activity and theiI
unusual silence.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-11
Spice Sachet.

A satisfactory sachet for scenting
powder or putting into little bags
among your clothes or household linen
is made for the most part of ordinary
spices from the pantry shelf. 1t calls
for equal quantities Of ground mace,
nutmeg. cloves, cinnamon and cara
way seed. All these spices should be
freshly ground, so that they will be
full of spicy odor. Weigh the COM
bined ingredients and add the same
amount of orris root, ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
JEWEL EXPERT GONE;
POLICE SEND ALARM
G. n. Buehl, of Maiden Lane
House, Missing Five Days,
Wore Valuable Diamonds.

general alarm for Charles n. Buehl,
Jewel expert for the firm OF Hammel, Rig
lander & Co., a Maiden Lane, was sent
out yesterday from Police Headquarters.
Buehl. who Is thirty-eight years old and
has rooms at t16 West 18th St, disap-
peared from his home last Thursday
night. He wore six stone diamond ring.
valuable watch and q diamond studded
fob. He also carried a considerable sum
OF money.
Friday morning somebody called UP
Hammel. Highlander & Co. and delivered
this message:
This is long distance call. Mr.. Buenl
has met with an accident.
The voice was not that Of the missing
man and the telephone company has been
unable 20 trace the call. When Buehl left
his apartment Thursday night he said he
was going for a walk. lie has sister
living I'm Poughkeepsie.
His employers say that he had no bad
habits. His only weakness, they assert,
was an indulgence in a lavish display Of
Jewelry. Bueh is described as feet 5
inches tall and weighed $50 pounds. His
friends have made fruitless efforts to
find him in the hospitals and morgues
The theory is advanced that he has been
the victim OF thugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
w. H. PAGE REVIEWS
BOOTHS SOLDIERS
Ambassador Witnesses March
Past in London and Receives
a Delegation.
nv Cable 20 The Tribune

London, June e.--Balkeo In their oeslre
10 visit the embassy in body only by
of space, seven hundred Amer
lean Salvationists paraded up ana down
Victoria St to-day and were reviewed oy
Ambassador Page from the embassy WIN
dow.
There we're two bands in the procession
and the sidewalks were crowded, JOY peihg
general over the crimson somoreros worn
by all the American delegates 10 the sal
walton Army congress. Adtutant Baynee,
OF Pittsburgh. added TO the hiiarity OF
the spectators BY wearing complete
Uncle Sans costume even to the goatee.
Ambassador Page, bowling and smiling
remained for twenty minutes at the WIN
dow. The embassy secretaries had had
hard time convicing the Salvationists that
there was not room enough for seven nun
dred persons. The delegates finally ap-
pointed a dcputation Of twenty-five. head
ed by Miss Eva Booth. and these shook
hands with Mr.. Page and heard MIN
speak q brief welcome, the bands playing
loudly outside. All day long confusion
reigned at the embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
T. R. SILENT ON
PINCHOTS ATTACK
PinChot Letter Fails to Rouse
the Moose Leader-More
Complaints.

Amos r. p. Pinchot who has sent a
4,coO-word denunciation OF George W. Per
kins, chairman OF the executive commit
tee Of the Progressive party. 10 all the
members OF the national committee and
other prominent members OF the party,
has received no reply from Colonel
Roosevelt or from Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon, chairman of the national commit
tee II was said Yesterday, however, that
Mr.. Pinchot, whose opposition TO Mr..
Perkins has been known for some time,
had long talk with Colonel Roosevelt
before he started for South America last
fall, and the Colonel did not agree with
him that the head Of the harvester com
bine was menace to the party.
Former Governor Stubs OF Kansas,
William Allen White, George L. Record,
of New Jersey, and Senator Miles Poin-
dexter are said to be i'll hearty accord
with the fight that Mr. Pinchot has started
to get Mr.. Perkins out OF the Progressive
party. Senator Poindexter has been men
toned as a possible successor as chair
man of the executive committee.
No notice of the Pinchot attack has
been taken by Mr.. Perkins, who does not
intend TO resign his post. He has the
support of a majority Of the members OF
the committee, and others who arc not
in sympathy with him do not believe that
he should be made an issue until after the
coming campaign.
The three points that Mr., Pinchot makes
against Mr.. Perkins are:
That he is an out and out corporation
man and has tried to force pro-trust
policy upon the Progressive party.
That he suppressed an antitrust plank
that was adopted by the first convention
of tho party before the copies were
handed TO the newspapers.
That he has been a consistent opponent
of labor, in spite of his professions, and
has ahenated or kept away from the
party many labor votes that otherwise
would GO 10 the Progressive party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
WEST POINT '89 Dimes
Glass Takes a Week to Cele'
brate It's 25th Reunion.

West Points class of SO began weeks
celebration Of It's twenty-flfth anniYer-
sary last night with private dinner at
the Hotel Astor. Members OF the class
army officers who had not seen one an
other in twenty-five years, met again at
the dinner, some coming from as far as
Guatemala TO be present.
To-day the class goes to West Point
and the wives and families VIII not go
along. Neither will newspaper CORE
spondents be allowed 10 be present AT the
banquet in the evening, because there
will be speeches that will tell exactly
what tho army thinks of the war stua-
ton.
Those present at the dinner last night
were Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. w. u
Ham. Major and Mrs. Normoyle. Colonel
Ches or Harding. Captain and Mrs. Piper
Colonel WinsoW. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Major and Mrs Crawford. Major Lee,
Major and Mrs. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
schermerhorn, Colonel Barrett, Don Bar
rios. Colonel Henley, Colonel Jordan
Colonel Wood, Colonel Barrol. Major
Cole and Colonel Blake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
BOUCK WHITES FOES
SEEK HIS RELEASE
His Counsel Presents Ap-
peal from Directors of
Rockefeller Church.
JANE EST AGAIN
SENT TO BLACKWELL'S
Fiery |. W. W. Woman Interrupts
Meeting of Peace Forum and
Tries Short Arm Jab.

bouck White, VINO was sentenced 10 six
months In jail for creating a disturbance
In John %. Rockcfeller's Calvary Baptist
Church, may get his freedom within a
day or two. White, who Is In the Queens
County jail, has served less than a month
OF his sentence.
The arguments on White appeal were
TO have been heard Yesterday before
Judge Malone In General Sessions. Miss
Bertha Reribaugh, counsel for White,
changed the programme by producing a
letter from the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin,
Of Calvary, stating that the church dircc-
tors believed he had received sufficient
punishment The letter recommended i'm
mediate release.
At the suggestion OF Judge Malone,
Miss Rembaugh agreed to ask Magistrate
Campbell, wh) sentenced White, TO advo-
cate clcmency. Magistrate Campbelrs
opinion, the court declared, would carry
great weight
Adjournment was taken 70 o clock this
afternoon, when former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James w. Osborne will sp-
pear for White, II it is necessary TO argue
the appeal.
Fiery Jane Est, leader. with Frank
TSnnenbaum, Of the l. W. W. raid on
the Church Of st. Alphonsus the night OF
March T. and single handed disruptcr OF
the services In Or. Parkhursts church on
April 70, yesterday afternoon interrupted
Frank Urban, OF tine international Peace
Forum. who was conducting a meeting
at Madison av. and 2th st, demanding
the right to explain TO the crowd exactly
where Urban was in error. Urban invited
Miss Est TO go and get meeting Of
her own"
Miss Est responded with the athletic
argument OF short arm jab, which
Urban neatly eluded. The Peace Forum
man then summoned a policeman and
Miss Est was soon arraigned before Lieu
tenant Powers in the East I'D st. station.
She and the lieutenant staged a small
reunion, because II was TO the same
station that Miss Est was consigned after
the Parkhurst uprising, which gave her a
thIrty-day sentence. Formalities con-
cluded. Miss Est was taken to the Essex
Market court, where Magistrate Campbell,
who does not pretend to understand
philosophy and sociology, gave Miss Est
three months on Blackwel's Island.
Miss Est conducted her own defence
She said that she was thirty-siX years Of
age and had no home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
100000 TO RELATIVES
Will of Miss J. j. Wendell Dis
poses of New York Property.

According TO the will OF the late Miss
Josephine j. Wendell, a resident OF
Irvlngton- on-thc- Hudson, which was hied
in the Surrogate's office at White Plains
yesterday, an estate estimated at nearly
three million dollars is divided between
the deccdent's brothers and sisters.
One OF the principal gifts is the prop
erty condemned by the Hudson d Man
haitian Railroad Company for its ter
minal, which is left in trust for Augusta
Wendell
Other requests follow: To John G. Wen
dell, property at 60 Washington ST, 81
Division ST., 1921 West Broadway and 10
Essex ct; TO Mary II \. Wendell prop
erty in 5lst st. one-thrd interest IN
Beaver st, one-half interest In 40 Grand
ST. and property at QuoGue, Long Island :
to Rcbecca 4. D. Wendell SVope, 331
Centre St, 81 East Third av. and one
third interest in 80 and Sc, Canal st: to
Ella Won T. Wendell property in 5sth ST.
and % Grand ST.. to Georgiana u. *.
Wendell A. West SD ct. and 40 Dey st.