davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07

FIAT brims are growing wider and
ii modistes foretell a vogue for large
hats, to- begin with the fall season.
Large hats and small, simple coiffures
do not harmonic, and already the
light puff for filling out the couture
has made it's appearance. We have
also to consider small hair rolls or
pads for supporting the hair, and
coiffures are quite generally dressed,
in waves These are the wavelets
that are breaking upon new shore
line in hairdressing, speaking flgura-
lively; they are foretelling a rising
tide of favor for more display in the
management of the hair. The couture
shown here pictures the, hair parted
at one side and waved in smooth, reg
ular undulations. There is a short
lock at the front arranged in light
curl Some of the new styles show
two very precise ringlets, one On each
side of a middle part. For this style
The hair is also waved but more loose,
~. and the coil 1st';asTranged lower on
the neck
!. Long, light puffs help out. in build
ing up a coiflise' and few of them,
arranged about a coil, make the new
styles easy to accomplish. i,
The couture arranged on top of the
head, with the hair combed back from
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
Why He Quit.

Yves, once edited paper" said
the ragged man who was tickling the
ends of his fingers on the stubbles that
grew around his chin; fact Is, ! not
only edited it, but was publisher and
business manager"
What caused you to quit journal
ISM"
You see, was doing business in
strong prohibition town. One Sunday
evening the most prominent minister
in the place preached an eloquent ser
mon, taking for his text, Bear and
Forbear.' wrote a two-column report
of it, but his text as it got into the pa
per was Beer and for Beer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07

waxed mustachio and smiled mysteri-
ously.
"Y como no?" he inquired. And
why not? Is he not Mexican citi-
zeu?"
We'll, perhaps he isl" Numbered
Bud, suddenly rising to his full height,
but am not! l am an American,
senior captain, and there are other
Americans! If you hold my friend
without a trial l will come and tear
your Jail down-and the comisario will
not stop me, either!"
"Ah!" observed the dandy little cap
tain, struggling his mustachio once
more and blinking, and while Hooker
ragged back and forth he looked him
over appraisingly.
"One moment" he said at last, rails
ing a quieting hand. These are peril
GUS times, senior, in which all the de-
tenders of Fortuna should stand to-
gether. l do not wish to have diff
ference with the Americans when Ber-
nardo Bravo and his men are march
ing to take our town. No, value the
friendship of the valiant Americans
very highly-so l will let your friend
go. But first he must promise me one
thing-not to trouble the Senior Ara
gon by making further love to his
daughter!"
Very, WE'LL" replied Bud. He has
already promised that to me; SO come
on and let him out"
ITO your" repeated Manuel del Rey
with faint smile. Then, perhaps"
Perhaps nothing!" broke in Hooker
shortly Come on!"
He led the way impatiently while
the captain, his saber clanking, strobe
out and rode beside him. He was not
a big man, this smashing captain of
the rural police, but he was master,
nevertheless, of great district, from
Fortuna to the line, with reputation
for quick work in the pursuance of his
duty as well as in the primrose ways
of love.
In the Instructions and raidings of
the previous summer he had given the
coup de grace with his revolver to
more than one embryo bandit, and in
his love affairs he had shown that he
could be equally summary.
The elegant Feliz Luna, who for a
time had fingered near the charming
Gracia, had finally found himself up
against a pair of pistols with the op-
ton of either fighting Captain del Rey
or returning to his parents. The young
man concluded to beat retreat. For
a like offense Philip De Lancey had
been unceremoniously thrown into
Jail; and now the captain turned his
attention to Bud Hooker, whose mind
he had not yet fathomed.
Excuse me, senor," he said, after a
brief silence, but your words left me
in doubt-whether to regard you as a
friend or a rival"
"What?" demanded Bud, whose
knowledge of Spanish did not extend
to the elegancies.
You said" explained the captain
politely. that your friend had prom
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07

swered Hooker. "The question is:
What did you do with it,"
"Well, 1 might as well come through
with it." confessed Phil, the last of his
assurance gone. 81 gave 1t to Gracia!"
"And 1 took it away from Aragon,"
continued Bud, while he was digging
some more chunks out Of our mine. So
that is your idea of being true as steel,
is 1t? You've done noble by me and
Kruger, haven't you? Yes, you've been
a good pardner, 1 don't Think"
well, don't throw me down, Bud!"
pleaded Phil There's some mistake
somewhere. Her father must have
found it and taken it away! I'd stake
my life on it that Gracia would never
betray mel"
We'll, think 1t over for a while,
suggested Bud, edging his words with
sarcasm I'm going up to the hotel!"
mo; come back!" cried De Lancey,
clamoring at the bars. Come on
back, Bud! Here!" he said, thrust
ing his hand out through the heavy
irons. "I1l give you my word for it
i won't see her again until we get
our title! Will that satisfy you? Then
give me your hand, pardner-I'm sorry
l did you wrong!"
"It amt me-" replied Hooker sober
ly, as he took the trembling hand; its
Kruger. But if you'll keep your word
Phil, maybe we can win out yet. I'm
going up to find the comisario."
A brief interview with that smiling
individual and the case of Phil De
Lancey was laid bare. He had been
engaged in desperate rivalry with
Manuel del Rey for the hand of Ora
cha Aragon, and his present incarcera-
ton was not only for singing rag time
beneath the Aragon windows, but for
trying to whip the captain of the ru-
rales when the latter tried to place
him under arrest.
And De Lancey was the prisoner not
of the comisario, but of the captain of
the rurales. Sore at heart, Bud rode
up through the Mexican quarters to
the Quartet of the rurales, but the cap
tain was memorable.
mo, senor," he said, waving an elo-
quent finger before his nose, Il cannot
release your friend. No, senor!"
"But what is he charged WITH" per-
sisted Bud, "and when is his trial?
You can't keep him shut up without a
trial"
At this the captain of the rurales
lifted his eyebrows. and one closely
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
Christmas Eeellnd.

"Oh, Mr.. Fipperley," she exclaimed,
soulfully, have you ever felt dim,
uneasy sense of oppression as If the
mere weight of life were burden
too heavy to be borne by the chained
spirit painting with psychic longing to
be free?'
Il invariab bly, have such a feeling at
Christmas time was the callous re-
Spouse, but hitherto l have attrib-
uted 1t to pudding"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
He is dreaming; let him dream!

He Is dreaming; let him dream!
He supposes that the sun
With lesser warmth would CLEAN
If today his work were done
If today his voice were stflled
And in deaths embrace he lay.
II his mission were fulfilled
And his hands were lifeless clay.
He supposes that all men
Must have knowledge of his worth;
Twill be hard, he fancies, when
He is gone to run the earth;
Wheels will cease to turn, he thinks,
4 And the flags will wave no more
When within the grave he sinks
And his usefulness is DER.
When he sleeps within his tomb
And the world, all darkened, grieves,
Not another rose will bloom,
/: So he foolishly believes.
Why deprive him of his glee,
However foolish he may seem?
Glory, after all, may be
Merely happy dreams we dream.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07

noisiest neighborhoods In the city,
Banks Why, am surprised. Have
they begun building factories around
you?
Jordan--No, but newly married
couple have moved in next door to us.
and he has begun letting her buy his
neckties.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
Not Expectino Much,

I'm case we separate. Mary. how
much alimony do you think you ought
to have?'
"Alimony? Good gracious. you don't
suppose you could pay me alimony II
you were alone in the world, do you!
Why, it's all we can do to make ends
meet on your income, even when you
have me to inspire and direct you.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
CHAPTER xIv-continued.

It was through some chicanery, he
mew-some low-down trick on the
part Of Aragon-that his pardner had
been imprisoned, and he swore to have
him out or know the reason why. Eli.
Their that or he would go after Aragon
and take it out of his hide.
1t was outside Buds simple code
even to question his pardner's limo.
cence, but, innocent or guilty, he would
have him out If he had to tear down
the Jail.
So he slapped his saddle-gun into
the sling, reached for his quirt, and
went dashing down the canyon: At
q turn in the road he came suddenly
upon Aragon and the rural, split a
way between them, and leaned for
, ward as Copper Bottom burned up the
trail
1t was long since the shiny sorrel
had been given his head, and he need
ed neither whip nor spurs mile
or two down the arroyo Bud suddenly
refined him in and looked behind. Then
he turned abruptly up the hillside and
jumped him out on a point, looked
again, and rode slowly back up the
trail
Aragon and the rural we're not in
sight-the question was, were they
following? For short distance he
rode warily, not to be surprised in
his suspicion; then, as he found tracks
turning back, he gave head to his
horse and gaHoped swiftly to camp.
The horses of. the men he sought
stood at the edge of the mine-dump,
and, throwing his bridle-rein down be-
side them, Bud leaped off and ran up
the cut. Then he stopped short and
reached for his six-shooter The two
men were up at the end, down on their
knees, and digging like dogs after a
rabbit.
Sor eager were they in their search
so confident in their fancied security,
that they never looked up from their
work, and the tramp of Hooker's boots
was drowned by their grubbing until
he stood above them. There he
paused, his pistol in hand, and waited
grimly for developments.
Hal" cried Aragon, grabbing at a
piece of quartz that came up, "Aqui 10
tengo!" He drew second piece from
his pocket and placed them together.
1T is the same!" he said.
Still half-buried in the excavation,
he turned suddenly as a shadow
crossed him. to get the light, and his
jaw dropped at the sight of Bud
"I'll trouble you for that rock" OBJ
served Bud, holding out his hand, and
as the rural jumped, Aragon handed
over the ore. There was a moment
silence as Bud stood over them-then
he stepped back and motioned them
out with his gun.
Down the jagged cut they hurried,
awed into guilty silence by his an
ger, and when he let them mount
without word the rural looked back,
surprised. Even then Bud said moth
ing, but the swing of the Texans gun
spoke for him, and they rode quickly
out Of sight
You dad-burned greasers!" growled
Bud, returning his pistol with a jab
to it's holster. Then he looked at the
ore. There were two pieces, one fresh
dug and the other worn, and as he
gazed at them the worn piece seemed
strangely familiar. Aragon had been
comparing them-but where had he
got the worn piece?
Once more Bud looked 1t over, and
then the rock fell from his hand. 1t
was the first piece they had found
the piece that belonged to Phil!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
Are You Needed7

Have you made yourself important? Are,
you needed in your place?
You complain that you are sighted; gloom
has settled on your face;
Younger men are passing onward to re-
wards yoe cannot claim,
And you cry that luck betrays you but Is
luck alone to blame?
Others blessed with little talent have been
pushed ahead, you say;
But their services are needed and they
give the best they may; y
Would the world care If tomorrow you
sat on some distant star?
Have you made yourself important-are
you needed where you are?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07

It was not a smile for Phil, gone
astray and wounding by chance; 1t
was a dazzling, admiring smile for
Bud alone, and he sat straighter in his
saddle. But Phil uttered groan anc
struck his horse with the quirt.
"She cut mel" he moaned.
Jaw. forget it," growled Bud, and
they rode on their way in silence.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
Another Bump for Genius.

Whatever 1 do said the gaunt
amateur poet, 81 do with my whole
soul"
Yes his wife replied" / know
you do, dear, but it would be such q
help if you'd give it up and, do things
with your hands, -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
Just Surmisind.

"I wonder what was this here
period of renaissance the paper
speaks Off" said Mr.. Farmer. Reckon
it must "a been one of them revolu-
lions where they killed the king or
sumpin'," reflected his neighbor.-Liv.
ingston Lance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
Had His Doubts.

$50 your daughter intends to pur--
sue her studies abroad"
Yes replied the self-made man.
/ she pretends she does, but. betwesn
me and you 1 don't believe she. stands
the least show of oyertakin' EN-.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
Tho .1nke 0f IL

Il suppose. being the wife OF a
skinIorist is continuous joke" said
RhHformer schoolmate.
ss..Yes, she sighed, looking at her
faded jacket, and it's on me-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
Dolnu Well.

II haven't seen Peggy since she left
college. Did she succeed in getting a
good position?" Better! She sue
ceeded in getting a husband with q
good position. Princeton Tiger.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07

very simple one Of Irish crochet, with
a raised crocheted Tose in the center
Of the cushion and {. Sorder of shells
in treble crochet. These little cush
ions are used when there is too much
upon the dresser to think of cluttering
it still further with pincushion. The
loop attached to the cushion is slipped
over one of the mirror supports, and
is so held up out of the way.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
Washable TANGO GIrdIes.

Have you seen the new washable
tango gird1es? They are made rof
meroerized >eeplin, embroidered in
white or colots. if preferred. They
are passed twice. around the waist and
finished with. two embroidered endy
which hang at the side.
=. Peacock feathers are now being
gilded before they are poised on hats
,bf gold or. blue hemp. =
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
A Sign.

When a girl begins to tell you about
the other fellows who are crazy for
her, it is a sign that she is willing to
listen to reason.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
Crocheted Pincushion.

1t is pretty, it is easy to make, and
1t is just the thing to hang on the
dresser at the side. 1t is not more
than four inches square and is covered
with pink or blue silk. Two crocheted
medallions are then made, whipped to-
gether, with only one end open to form
a little case, and then the pink cush-
lon is slipped into the case, the open
ing is basted fast, loop of ribbon is
put upon one corner and the cushion
Is ring diamond-wise from the side of
the d,e zscu mirror. The pattern Is q
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
NOISY.

DALLAS anu
the part OF town
that you live in.
It's so nice and
quiet out there.
Jordan-Pardon
me-, you're mista-
ken. That has got
To he one of the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
Remembrance.

A woman never forgets the man
who els her he thought she was he.
daughters sister.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07
A Gjye.Away.

What makes you think Hankins in.
herited his money!"
1.-The shape of his forehead"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-07

Take care of the tunic and the sill.
houette will take care CT ITSELF is The
new form of an old saying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
WILL FIGHT INSANITY
PLEA FOR CLEARY
State to Call .\lienistS to Com
bat Theory That Drink
Led to Murder.

HAvEGsTrtw, y. Y. p"c. lc-Wi.h The
trial Of William V. CleIry for the muir
der last July of Eugene Newman ON the
calendar for tomorrow morning the
prosecution announced tonight the VII
nesscs 1t purposes 10 call to shoT that
Newman met his death as the rcsu. OF
a prcmeditatcd act on the part of n
man cnraged by his daughters elopcment
with Newman The list included ahenists
who will cndcavor to Iefute the argu-
ment Of the defence that Cleary WIS
suffering from temporary insanity. caused
by drink ana IN" SCATTERING Of the idcat
which he had set IN for his daughter,
Anna CiealY, the wife of Newman.
The Rockidnd Couty Messenger, OF
which Fred +. Newman, young Newman
father is the owner and publisher a
weekly paper which will be distributed TO-
morrow morning, will contain three
column denmcatou of clcary,
The paper also says that clcary him
self eloped twenty-five wears ago with
his present wife, then Miss Kat" Briggs,
ana that he himself had 10 strive harl
to overcome the objections of both fam
lies after the marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
PEACE WORKERS AT CARNEGIE'S.
Church Inion Celebrates In First
Anniversary,

The Church Peace linton, organized \
year ago on a S2.O00,V00 endowment Of
Andrew Carnegie, met at Mr., Carncgies
home last night TO celebrate its an
adversary,
L. the course Of the evening telr-
gram was sent to President Wilson prais-
ing his attitude as to national arma-
mcnt and expressing tho hope that Con-
ercss VIII sustain him The twenty
three trustees OF the union, headed by
bishop Greer. signed the message They
represent various religions, Carolina,
Gibbons, Archbishop Glennon of 81, Louis,
Rabbi IIirsch OF Chicago and Borough
President Marks were the only trustees
absent.
The union met earlier in tho day a,
the home of Bishop Greer on the grounds
Of the Cathedral OF st. John the Di-
vine. Tho Bishop was reelected prcst-
dent. and tho Rev. Or, William T., M"r-
rll OF the Brich Church vice-prosident,
\ feature Of tho day session was thu
appropriation of $4,000 To further plans
for i,-tt.t relations with Japan, Twenty
thousand dollars was appropriated for
aiding European churches and TO further
peace congress to he held In London
next summer whether there is war or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
WILSON PRESSURE AIDS
SHIP PURCHASE REPORT
ardaman Deserts Senate Dem
Ocrat> on Committee. Calling
Bill Rank subsidy.

WAsulN1roN, Dec. l6.--TAe Admins
ir.U..ons ship pJ-'h re bill Mas reported
fdyorbaly TO the Senate to-day from the
Comn-tt.ce on Commerce. The Com
MERGE Committee No"l down motion
YES, erday Icy senator William Alden
Smith 10 hold pubic hearings on In.
hlL and under the spur ot the Admins
tratou Il was reported to-day. All
tho Democrats eyccp, senator Ndrdaman
voted Cor tic bill and AL tho Republicans
and Senator Ndrdamdu az inst h. Two
~ three amendments We're made TO the
text.
senator Narlaman said that he had no.
opposed the bill because l. was Gov
eminent oNAseyship measure, as he Ia
Ored that principle. II" said h" would
favor a bin THAT would have provided
for the Government to 90 Into IL" trans
porta;ion business permanently and oper-
axe the vessels so as TO pay the cost of
maintenance and reduce tgansportltio on
charges, hut he objected to the Govern
mcnt going into the business where pri-
waite enterprise could not operate prof.
ably and running tho vessels regardless
OF whether they were oper ted AT loss
or a prof: and thcn agreeing to retire
from tho field as soon as plvate enter
prise was ready TO undertake the work.
Senator NaTdaman characterized tho
legislation ms the worst form OF "sAip
subsidy" lie expressed the opinion thai
the bill could not be passed without the
driving power OF the President hehlnd T.,
Lu, predicted that il would be TANNED
through Congress under pressure from tho
White HOUSE.
The bill reported Is the Alexander bill
OF the House. an Admins ration measure
especially demanded in N" presidents
annual message. The amendment by the
Senate committee follows tho Language
which authorizes tho United states to
euhscritsn to the capital stock OF ship
ping corporation organized to purchase
construct equip. maintain and operate
merchant vessels" and adds the follow
ing
"Or to charter vessels for such pur'
poses and 10 make charters or leases o'
any vessel or vessels owned by sucl
corporation to any other corporation,
Arm or Individual, to be used for sucf
purposes. provided that the terms ant
conditions Of such charter parties sinai
aIs; be approved by the shipping board.
In tho same section occurs another
amendment authorizing TN" President Il
transfer, charter or lease tor commercial
uses vessels "bnlonguG to IN" War De
partmcnt, suitable for commercial use
and not required for military transpor
in time OF peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
Describes German Revels
Among Starvi7g Belgtans
Theodore Waters "Chrisian Herald Commissioner. Says
He Saw kaiser's Officers Making Merry in Hotels
No Effort to Feed Hungry.


the bcnof. ot :hN families OF the French
rrsclvis.s IN Ne- York will Toe held on
saturday evening at G3 Fifth avenue.
Among the articles ~ be sill Will We
autographs OF noted persons. paintings.
dolls. emb-odcrics and r bonnet tina:
once belonged to Martha Washington. \
dance will close the evening.
John +. Muir. president OF the Bris.sn
War Relief Association, announces that
Mile. Gabrielle Dorziat will rccite The
Marsellaise" az tho Christmas fair 10
he held a; the British Imperial Club. los
East Thirtieth street. next Saturday.
from . 20 10 r. NJ.
II was announced Yesterday tina. N
addition t. the sale 90 AIT objects for
the relief OF the families OF Relgian
and French artists. which IL TO be held
a; the Plaza Hotel on Saturday night,
a supplementary sale will he held nest
Tu,sday at Clarlse's art rooms. IVES,
Forty-fourth street. whore hundreds OF
art objects are being exhibited this week
Mrs. ". T.. Huntington made contri-
button Of $500 10 tho fund Yesterday
and Mrs John lines Kane contributed
a crystal chandelier worth $500. Sew
oral articles have already been sold az
private gale