davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22
L Q C AL NJ o 7 c &.

TRY cocoanut oil shampoos for dry
scalp and dandruff at Lessards An
tiseptic Barber Shop, opposite Post
office june19d1wk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22

w. G. Hartman of Winthrop was
among the business visitors Saturday
in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22

Select dancing at Loudon Hill to-
night Rain or shine. Cars after
dance.-Adv. june11, month, If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22

1.-THE Redemption of David Corson"-
Opera House
A rare treat is in store for patrons of
the Opera house today and tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22

Addison Seekins of North Windsor
was among the business visitors sat
urday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22

Delbert Merrill of Vassalboro was
business visitor Saturday in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22

A. L. Marsh of Lewiston was visi-
tor Sunday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22

Alton Dunton of Cooper's Mills was
in town Saturday for a part of the day
on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22

Messrs Louis J. and Lee NJ. Freed
man of Houiton were visitors Sunday
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss Olive Kellam passed Sunday
at her home in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22

H. Lovett of Portland was caller
in the city Saturday on matters of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22

NJ. J. Spencer of Bangor passed a
portion of Saturday in the city on bus
mess matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Fletcher of Wat
ervilIe were visitors Saturday in the
city.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18

IN AN authoritative display Of fine
j hats it is strongly evident that the
insistent demand for fancy ostrich. in
stead of ostrich plumes, dominates
the minds of designers. Ostrich in
new forms, in fanciful montures, and
in what is generally classed as fancy
ostrich" Is used on nine out of ten
ich-feather-trimmed hats. And on
the tenth hat, if plumes are used, they
are mounted in odd ways.
Three fashionable turbans are
shown here in which fancy ostrich ap-
pears as the trimming. They are of
velvet and are excellent types Of hats
that are suited to general wear, for
the velvet turban and the fancy
feather figure in all sorts of hats.
An odd shape appears at the right.
covered with black velvet. The crown
overlaps the brim, forming ridge
about the hat. A fringe of white
ostrich, in which the flues are only a
little curled, falls from underneath
the overlapping crown and covers the
brim to the edge. The brim curves
outward, forming bonnet-like setting
for the face, and is faced with silk.
A very tall single plume like long,
broad quill, is mounted at the side.
It's extreme height is characteristic of
the standing trimmings on smart mil
linery for this season. Another odd
new feature in this turban is furnished
by the band of narrow grosgrain rib
bon which is drawn about the hat over
the top Of the ostrich fringe. The
stem of the standing plume is hidden
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18

to fulfil the conditions of that promise
which your daughter has signed. Be-
yond reassuring her, l give you my
word that shall keep your confidence
entirely: furthermore, If 1 can hon
estly do so. I shall even assist you In
your enterprise!"
Vanderpool arose and began to pace
up and down, silently. appearing to
consider the proposition that the
younger man had just made. Then he
stopped abruptly, shooting a direct
glance at Hill from under his fine
brows, He was a man Of quick deci-
sions, and he had decided in Hills
favor.
Il believe you are sincere" he said
slowly. "and there, am going to trust
you with the whole story. Sit down
and smoke If you Hke-no. I prefer
to walk"
The flnancier continued to pace in
silence for a few moments, his white
head bowed, his thin, youthful figure
alert and active as a boys. his hand
some cameo-like features contracted
in thought. Then he spoke abruptly.
"You have surmised that revolu-
ton was afoot? You are right-there
is-in Venezuela My asphalt inter-
ests are chiefly there. The export-tax,
as 1. stands, would be a drain upon
my profits, and ostensibly that is the
reason for my backing this scheme to
upset the present government. But
there is another reason, deeper one,
known only to myself and one other
Rowe. It concerns q woman, who,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18

under a series of little bows made oi
the same ribbons.
A plain velvet turban with indented
crown, at the center Of the group, is
trimmed with a pompon OF small os'
trich feathers, having cluster OF
standing feathers springing from It
The fues are not fluffy, as in the
natural state, but are treated to make
them stringy and hairlike. Narrow
ribbon is tied about this model, com.
pleting a useful piece of millinery in
a shape that is especially we'll liked
by young girls.
At the left a. hat of sapphire blue
velvet is entirely covered with small
ostrich feathers. They are laid side
by side fat on the crown lengthwise
and overlap about the side crown
and narrow-drooping brim until the
hat is a mass Of light f1ues that are
sparse enough to glimpse the velvet
under them.
A narrow ostrich quill springs from
the front. This is a captivating model
suited to both mature and youthful
| wearers.
| JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18
You are going with them,

You are going with thenr-~,.
the revolutionists!" exclaimed Hill.
Il am going to rescue Carmen" re
piled Vanderpool with wistful smile
"And you sail at dawn! Will you
not come with me to the house at
once, and tell Iris what you have told
me-" cried Hill excitedly. "By jove!
it's a wonderful story! It will set
everything right for me. If you'll only
come along!"
Impossible" replied Vanderpool.
There are some vital details yet to
be attended to. Besides, prefer not
to return to the house again. The
servants have been told l have gone
away for some time, and do not now
wish to do anything that will excite
the slightest comment"
"But Great Scott" exclaimed Hill
in dismay, will you write out GER
tificate for me to show her as the
proof of what shall tell herr"
II heard the young lady giving in
structions that you were not to be ad-
mitted," said Vanderpool with twin
kle. HAS the order been revoked?"
tt don't know" gasped Hill.
Then an idea struck him. and he
laughed aloud in relief.
"See here!" he said, "she is going
to a costume dance at the Milligans
tonight. Couldn't you go there with
me just before you leave for the boat,
and help me get things Strengthened
out? I know it's lot to ask, but"
But you're not above asking" fin
ished Vanderpool with laugh. Yes,
I think it could be managed. I'll have
to 60 in these clothes, though. Win
they let me in?"
It'll take care of that" cried Hill
joyfully, where shall I meet you?"
Call for me at the Calumet club.
at about twelve" said Vanderpool.
I'll don't quite know how to thank
you." began Hill. but tho other stopped
him with a gesture.
\ II have been 25 years without the
thing I am helping you to get" said
he. do you suppose I want you to
wait? Then, too, rather like the idea
of having you for son-in-law. You'll
be good for Iris"
"Er-yes!" said Hill.
"And now, get out, I'm busy" said
Vanderpool, tearing in half the letter
that he had just written.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18
CHAPTER XIX.
A Momentous Evening.

A Momentous Evening.
De Bush dined at the Milligans on
the night Of the masquerade, and oe-
sides the great painter there were Ed
wards and little Berry Forest, VINO
paints those fluffy landscapes. Blaume
ate there, too, and Theodore Pell, VINO
came in at salad-time, and absent
mindedly ate it all, while he told OF
seeing Pedro at Beer Peters place.
and of the splendid article which ne,
Pell, had made out Of 1t. And as was
the custom of the house. when the
coffee cups had been drained for tne
second time, Bell Milligan made them
all help to clear up, and get the moor
waxed, for it was nearly ten o'clock,
and before long the guests would De-
gin arriving.
Bell wore a yellow costume with
sparkling things on it, and ornaments
of the same sort across her forehead,
and to it she added an all-enveloping
bingham apron, while she superln-
tended the arrangements, her frank
chaff and the laughter which made
her so we'll beloved by all these ia
nous men, ringing clear.
The dim red lanterns were lighted,
the cellar, with its two famous kegs
of October brew, was arranged Tor
those who chose to sit and drink to
the accompaniment Of dancing feet
upon the studio floor above: the tiny
kitchenette was crammed to its utter
most capacity with the good things
for supper, and at half past ten pre-
cisely the musicians arrived: thin
flutist, a fat German cellist, dapper.
dyspeptic pianist, and a tempera-
mental, hungry-looking viollnist.
These took up their places around the
weather-beaten piano, and tuck1ng
their handkerchiefs under their ch1ns'
prepared for the strenuous time that
was traditional of the Milligans' par
ties. Around the walls were couches,
and between them, on the floor, cush-
ions, to serve as seats.
81 wonder if there are enough!
said Don, and without waiting for an
answer, darted across the alley to
take from under the very head or
neighbor, the desired articles. with
which he presently returned. Mean
while, De Bush, gray-haired, dignified
despite his pirate costume. was SOL
emnly sliding over the wax he flung
upon the floor, while on the balcony
Blaume, the poet-model, and Pell,
we're giving each other illustrations of
the latest Gotch-Hackenschmid
match, greatly to the detrlment OF
their costumes.
rTO BE CONT1NUED.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18

he tells me, is kept a prisoner by the
now president of that God-forsaken
place. Let me tell you about her.
When first took up this business
went to Venezuela to make my con-
tracts. got good ones, and I made
friends with the dictator-a fine old
man. He had very young wife-hard-
ly more than a child. 1 fell in love
with her and she with me. She had
a child-a girl it was, but 1t was be-
ing brought up as a boy because the
father had been SO bitterly disap-
pointed at having no son and
Carmen was faithful to her child and
her husband I am glad she
was I would not have had it
otherwise. But we danced together a
great deal there was no harm
in that J. Then, one night the
inevitable, or rather the usual revolu-
ton broke out. It broke out in the
ballroom where we were
waltzing. The orchestra stopped
abruptly: all was confusion. l was
knocked unconscious while trying to
save her husband. When l came to. /
was aboard a ship bound for New
York. The president was saved, as I
learned afterward, but the revolution
was successful and he was deposed.
Carmen, I heard, was dead. Then,
after a while. I married to please my
family"
Iris mother" said Hill.
eyes," continued Vanderpool. "She
died within a year, leaving the baby
1 was fond of her, in a way,
and sorry :, but I never forgot
Carmen. Recently, came across
Rowe, who had been prominent in the
affairs of Venezuela during my visits
there. He told me that Carmen was
not dead. Good God! that
was all he needed to say, but he
added that she was being kept pris-
oner. to all intents and purposes, by
the present government for fear that
the country would rise in favor of her
supposed son if she were left free.
Now you will understand the sltua-
ton. 1 have financed everything. The
last boat sails on the early tide. before
DAYLIGHT tomorrow. have here a let
ter to my daughter which thought
would sufficiently explain my abb
sence."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18

my lover you have lied, about my coun-
try, about your patriotism-you have
used me as a tool with which to ac-
complish your own dishonorable ambi-
tions! Have you lied to me about
my child? Answer me! Is she dead,
even as you said? Why does she write
no more? Tell me, do you know? All!
| would not believe you even if you
spoke, and yet, 1 must--I must
Where is my lover? Where? Tell me!
You shall tell me! l will have the
truth out of your lying throat!"
Garment" he cried. For the love
Of God be quiet! You are like mad
woman"
Mad" she screamed. Would you
not be mad? Tell me where he is, /
say!"
81 will not!" he stormed. Tell you
do you think I am mad also?"
Then, If you do not tell me, l will
leave you!" she said through her teeth.
His eyes we're bloodshot as he glared
at her furiously.
You shall pay for this, you wild,
cat!" he painted. ''I viii tell you moth,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18

halfway to the elbow on the upper
arm, falling somewhat lower at the
underarm The lace Of the bodice Is
repeated in an overdrapery. Parting
at the waist line in front 1t slopes to-
ward the back where it falls about
half the length of the figure.
There is a long tulle veil, falling
from under a very up-to-date cap Of
point lace This is novel method for
placing the bridal veil, and gives the
bride an opportunity to indulge in
that ancient superstition which at
tributes good luck to her who wears
something that has been worn before.
The little cap may be made of old lace
1t is shaped on foundation of fine
silk-covered wire.
The arms are almost covered by
long kid gloves. A regulation bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the val
ley and strand of pearls about the
neck are concessions to customs that
cannot be improved upon in the raj
ment of the bride.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18

4 N altogether charming bridal gown.
"a following no special dictates of
the present mode and independent of
some traditions, is shown here. It is
fashioned to suit the bride along con-
servative lines which cannot be said
to belong to this or that date, but is
in good style.
This handsome costume is rather
simple In design, with trained skirt of
heavy white satin cut plain and fol-
lowing vaguely the contour Of the fig
ure. It hangs from the normal waist
line and glories in an ample train of
the rich and shimmering fabric. A
full underbodice of chiffon makes the
loveliest of foundations for the sim
pie bodice of lace draped over it. The
lace is shirred into slight fullness at
the shoulder seams and the bodice
closes surplice-fashion at the front.
This arrangement makes a 'V"-shaped
opening at the back as well as at the
throat, which is outlined with soft
folds of tulle.
The sleeves are set in and reach
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18
Homemade Filter.

A large, common flower pot is Gov
cred over at the bottom, the opening
and all, with piece Of clean flannel
or of zinc gauze. Over this put a
layer of coarse gravel about three
inches deep and over the gravel lay
er of white sand Of the same depth.
Above the sand put four inches OF
charcoal, broken in fragments. II
possible, use animal charcoal. Lay
over the top a clean, fine sponge that
covers it, or if you have not a sponge
a layer of clean flannel. The top lay
} er, whether of flannel or sponge, is
to be made sterile by frequent wash
ings and boiling. Set the filter In a
wooden frame and under it put a
clean vessel to receive the water as 1t
comes through the filter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18
Mot a REGULAR,

The tall blonde has Mrs. Malaprop
backed off the map when It comes to
reckless handling Of the queens Eng
lish.
MY cousin, Ignatz, has Joined the
nayy." She conflded to her friend.
rs he a regular sailor?" asked the
short brunette.
Not yet" replied the tall blonde;
he is just submarine, guess"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18
The Impossible Boy
Bv NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
(copyrighs BY Bobbs-Nerrill COD

ing! And you are a prisoner from
this moment!"
She gave a laugh, terrible, mirth
less laugh. and clenched her hands al
her sides, rigidly.
Again you lie!" she flung at him
tT am no prisoner! 1 am going to
find my lover!"
And, turning swiftly, she flung open
the door. stepped out and closed 1t
after her, locking it as she did so.
Garment" screamed Rowe, beating
on the panels. Carmen! love you!
Come back, and 1 will help you, Car.
men!"
But Sonora Carmen Daussa was gone,
without money, without English, with
out the least knowledge of the city OF
of the way to turn-gone In search OF
her lover!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18
o~~~~~~~~~~~~
M atches.

'Lucifer" matches $50 called from
the sulphur with which they were
tipped came into use about the year
1885. Since then matches have been
greatly improved, though, Of course,
the main principle remains the same
About 1S45 Schrolter of Vienna, pro
duced his "amorphous phosphorus"
which was the beginning of the inven-
tiols that have resulted in the very
Sleasant and almost perfect match
now in use.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18

where near at hand came low moan,
so low and faint that none of the men
heard it, prepossessed as they were
with the stupendous statement that
had just been made.
And how do you intend going
about attaining this mild ambition 2"
asked the second officer with mock
courtesy. A look from Rowe cut him
short, and wiped the smile from his
face.
T have already gone about it." Rowe
said in his precise way. "1t only re-
mains for you gentlemen to make a
decision between the situations. On
one hand, you support me, lend me the
power which you control-a no mean
force as am quite aware-and l will
present you each with the official ap-
pointment which you most desire IN
the Venezuelan government-you shall
be ministers, admirals, premiers-even
treasurers-anything you will, when
once I am seated in the presidential
chair. On the other hand, refuse, and
l will simply bring my two turtle-doves
together, and there will be no revolu-
ton. Mark my words-the tariff on
asphalt is only a minor issue with
our friend. Once he has the lady,
he'll risk neither life nor money in
our enterprise!"
"I do not believe you'll" cried the sec
ond officer hotly. y think you are
lying!"
Rowe looked straight at him, meet
ing him eye to eye.
you know I am not lying" he re-
sponded slowly. "Try it, if you doubt
mel"
"You would be ruined If we did SO
and it proved true" murmured the
captain.
"I'd rather see us all ruined than
fail of my pet plan" rejoined Rowe.
A long silence followed, which was
broken at last by the captain, who
arose with sigh.
We'll, Valdez" said he, "you have
got us at your-shall we say-mercy?
l think the other gentlemen will agree
that there is nothing for us to do but
consent to help you, and incidentally,
ourselves, If you are to be trusted to
fulfill your promises to US, which l
doubt. ANY other course we may take
seems even more likely to land us in
prison than this does"
One by one they agreed and then,
with a regal gesture, Rowe dismissed
them.
Tomorrow we shall talk" he said.
'I shall meet you all here at ten
o'clock in the evening. Meanwhile,
sweet dreams of our future power"
Then, one by one, they left, string
ing out down the steps, and clanking
across the little paved court, leaving
him alone.
"Gracios a Dios, that is over!" said
he, stretching luxuriously.
1T Is not overt" said voice behind
him.
He wheeled about, and there stood
the sonora, her golden hair in disorder,
her face white as death.
81 have been outside for ten min
utes," she said, "and I have heard ey-
erything!"
Heard -you you listened" he
stammered, the room seeming to reel
about him.
Yes! heard. l listened and l
found out how you have been deceiv-
ing me-you, whom I have trusted,
whom l have loved as friend of my
heart, whom I have put my faith in.
and come away with into this strange
land. Oh! you have cheated, and re-
viled me, and I believed in you. You
have lied to me-lied, lied, lied! About
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18
Hint for Mother,

When making extra strings for ba-
by's bonnet make them in one piece,
Sew a small piece of tape across the
corner where one usually sews on the
strings. Slip the string through the
tape and tie under the chin. Windsor
ties are nice for this purpose, as they
launder we'll. When soiled they can
be slipped out and there is no sewing
or pinning when replacing them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18
British Wool Irnportations.

Wool to the estimated value of $780,
100000 arrives annually in the port Of
London, about third Of which passes
through the authorities warehouses,
while rubber of various qualities worth
between &3O0.0OO and G350,000 is
placed on the show floors and in the
sheds every three or four days and
dealt with.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18
Veiveteen Rest Gowns.

Liberty velveteen is an ideal mate
rial for rest gowns of comparatively
inexpensive order. In japonica pink
and in all the fashionable shades of
yellow this stuff is lovely. 1t looks
we'll when combined with plated chit.
fon and bordered with narrow bands
of skunk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18
ALWAYS Ready,

For Is years." remarked the am
bilious friend. Il have been trying to
collect bunch of thoughts, 50 as to
be ready with little speech In the
event that l should ever be called
upon for a few impromptu remarks"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18
PlunkNllIe News.

YES, my son Is going to spend a few
days in the city
Hell git bunkoed sure"
We'll, he's sure of carfare home
He's wearing a SO bill underneath a
porous plaster on his chest"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18
Uncle .Ehen,

Bout de only trouble dat Job
?issed," said Uncle Eben, was rim
min fur office an havin' friends come
aroun' de mornin' after election to
tell him whur he made his mistake" :"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-12-18

Optimistic Thought.
Modestv ia an ornament