davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-20

we'll to remember that. Attend tt
your own. business, Mr.. Wallace"
Excuse me-" he said alphabetically.
I'm sorry l spoke"
At sight of Mrs. Gerard he bright
ened and sprang toward her eagerly
He was not the one to go back on a
bargain, or to make a wry face over
necessary medicine.
Beatrice; My Beatrice!" he cried
Wallace eyed them with disgust as
they flew into each others arms.
Having released his Beatrice, my
Beatrice" he turned to Wallace with a
calm which Wallace could not but adj
mire. The youngster certainly was
game! Good morning, Bob"
Wallace scorned him.
CTO BE CONTINUED1
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-20
Powder Puffs for the Purse.

Little crocheted powder pufts are
the latest novelty for the purse. They
can easily be made at home.
Crochet two circular pieces about
the size Of silver dollar out of mer-
cerized cotton of any shade desired.
Carefully sew them together. leaving
small openings through which to pour
in the powder. Fill the bag full with
the powder, so that it will sift through
easily when patted gently on the face
Then make a pretty edge around the
circular piece by crocheting a few
rows of plain chain stitch, each added
row to be caught into the middle of
the preceding one, which gives sort
of ruffle effect An opening can safe
ly be made by cutting stitch or two
when It is necessary to refill the puff
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-20
New Materials for Toilet Articles.

NSW mdISTtdiS iOs OitSb NtSiStS~
If you must be abreast of the times
throw away or give away the toilet
articles in silver, ivory or celluloid
which have been your faithful friends
for years, and get everything new in
art glass, which comes in the most
alluring tints of cream, rose, mauve
and green and in classically severe de-
signs. The little boxes for powder,
rouge and soap have square bottoms
like the base of a Corinthian pillar
and convex covers like the dome of
the Madeleine, while the clock cases,
pin trays and mirror backs are equal
ly plain and ponderous. If you don't
care for toilet articles in glass, even
of the most artistic sort, you may
turn toward those in alabaster, or
what looks like alabaster. These
come in shapes similar to the articles
in glass, but are pure white and prom.
Use to be more durable.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-20
Aid to the Stout.

Three-founced skirts rather help
the stout woman, the upper fiounce
Disgusting her embonpoint. The three
are generally of the same depth, but
vary in fullness. To be large around
the hips, small at the knees, is one
desideratum in the aspect of the
figure
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-20
Beauty Spots.

Black velvet beauty spots, cut in
disks, Zig and little, in triangles and
in various. odd designs, are sold by
the box The reverse side IS covered
with 2 gun2like substance which fig
tens the velvet securely to The skin
wnea il Is lightly uoistans8-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-20
Relics of Past Mars.

Two ancient helmets have for some
time been suspended in the parish
church at Eye. Suffolk. England, and
one of them has lately been pronounc-
ed a peaked helmet CLOSED helnet),
probab bly, Of italian work and dating
from about 1910 It's value is about
e210 The other helmet is Spanish
morton topen belmet). dating from
about the time Of the Spanish Armada
(15s&l.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-20
Empty Cider Kegs.

The year 1913 will go into history
as the season when the cider key
which is to be found in the cellar Of
every well regulated Vermont farm
house remained empty The reason
for this almost unprecedented condi-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-20
Colfure Modes

There is more youthfulness in the
style Of hair dressing this season, anu
a number Of chic women have discard
ed aierettes and paradise plurnes for
.heater wear.
Tue .ost zovsl decorations for the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-20
Jesus
the eacher
and Healer
By REV. WILLIAM EVANS. D. q.
Director Of Bible Course
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

Some one has
said that in this
lesson we spend
a Sabbath with
Jesus. We go with
him to church, lis.
ten to his preach
ing, watch him,
when interrupted
by a maniac, cast
out the evil spirit.
and then make
u6 CuTS q pOW1
full aid to preach
ing. After the
service, we &C
company him to.
Peter's house. and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-20
SYNOPSIS.

Jackson Jones, nicknamed "Broadway'
because of his continual glorifcation' 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
settle down and take place in the gum
factory in which he succeeded to his
fathers interest. Judge Spotswood In
forms Broadway that $4,000 left him by
his father is at his disposal. Broadway
makes record time in heading for his
favorite street in New York. With his
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 applies to his uncle for a loan
and receives package Of chewing gum
with the advice to chew it and forge his
troubles. He quietly seeks work without
success. Broadway gives what is in
tended to be farewell supper to his New
York friends, and before it Is over be-
comes engaged to Mrs. Gerard, and an
cient widow. wealthy and very giddy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-20

'FYus. funny! Ere we've been mar.
ried Is year come list Of April. and
Charles as never paid me a compli.
ment till this mornin' at breakfus',
when blest if e didn't pass is plate
for another go o. that sawdust, an told
me it reminded i'm O. the porridge In
mother used to make. Tit Bits.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-20
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
Mrs. lapsiinq Explains

Were always careful about these
contiguous diseases" said Mrs. Lap
sling when Johnny had got we'll Of
the measles we bought some sulphur
candles and disconnected the house
from top to bottom. Chicago Trib-
une
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-02-20

JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

Mrs. Robert Miegel, returned to their home in Cincinnati.
 pr and Mrs e. T. nrennen are e.r tertaining as house guests Mrs. Felix Drennen of Birmingham Ala, and Mrs. F. M. Aldrdge, Jr, of this city.
 Mrs. S. II. Stltt, Mrs Eugene Polk and Miss Mollie Gaines have returned from San Antonio Tex.
 Mrs Gus Buchanan is entertaining her sisterin-law Mrs. Eugene D. Bracy of Little Rock, who will re- main several days.
 Mrs. Paul Jones is visiting her par ents, Dr. and Mrs F. M Wylie MT. Jones was also here but has returned to his home in Helena, Ark.
 $. $. Summerfied of Atlanta, Ga, Spa regular, likewise a Spa booster is back at the Arlington for another substantial stay.
 Charles w. Robeson. one of the H. linois regulars. arrived from Peoria yesterday. He is a guest at the Ma jestic hotel
 Mrs. J. L. Spellmal, one of Hot Springs loyal boosters. joined the Chicago contingent at the Majestic hotel yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs w. H. Sands and daughter of Richmond, Va, are guests al the Majestic hotel They will re- main a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Biggs, prominent citizens of Ashland, H., are guests at the Majestic hotel.
 D. T. Iloughton of New York arrv- ed at the Majestic hotel yesterday. M s. Mott of Los Angeles, Cal, is registered at the Majestic hotel
 A. E. Duron of Tulsa, okla. is reg istered at the Eastman.
 George Haase of Granville, la, is stopping at the Eastman.
 Ben c. McGehee of Little Rock is at the Arlington for short stay.
 Mrs. Anna Gill is recovering from d brief but severe attack of illness.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

bleaehed linen or chambray. Plain ginghams also provide suitable ma terial The pettiooat Is plain and mar row, about a yard and three-quarters wide. It is slit up at one sSle along a seam. The bottom is finished with a shallow scallop button hole stitched with a coarse floss.
 Two sprays of embroidery. placed at the sides of the slash in the skirt, finish it's decoration. The embroidery is done in white. Stitches are long and easily done
 Skirts of this kind are made up in blue, pink, lavender. tan, linen color and white They are easily laundered. Worn with a fancy corset cover they provide a foundation for white dresses in the new crepe-like fabrics which are not sheer but still allow color to glow through them. But these durable and attractive pet tlcoats are to be worn with utility dresses and are not made for those of airy fabrics, which will be used for other wear,
 There is a certain satisfaction in hand-wrought undergarments, and a certain pride in ones own work which more than pays for the time spent upon such simple and practical gar nents.
 JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
Personals

Prominent among the arrivals at the Majestic hotel yesterday were II. ]. Mueller of St Paul, Minn.; F, F. Currie of Concord, N. H., C. M Blair of Chicago; Mrs. U. B and Miss Olive Felgemaker of Erie, Pa; 0. n. quick sett of Little Rock; Mrs. l. A. Rohrer of Kansas City; MT and Mrs. J A. Hawkins Of Cape Gtrardeau, Mo-; Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Sneyser of Wind- sor, H.; L. T. Slayden of Tulkerman Ark; Ii. R. Carter of Little Rock; c. M. Gibboney of Memphis; ]. w. Marnglenn of Little Rock, NJ. $. Lem on of Joliet, H.; Mrs. G. II. Johnson of Atchison Kan; II. L Keller Of New York; Mrs. T. E. Summerville of Canton, O.; Mir. and Airs. j. F. |iHcilmurg of St. Louis; Mrs F. T Gil. bert of Buffalo, N. r.; MT. and Mrs. ~. II. Wittram of Aurora, Mo-; Mr. and Mrs. L.. M Potter of Buffalo N. Y.; Hattie Stevens of Denver; J An arini of New York and Chas. D. Smith of Bronkhota, Miss
 Martin E. Ryan of Chicago and c, r. Dicbey of Pittsbmg, guests at the Eastman for the season, are confident Franz Bauer of St Joseph Mo-, is just about the premier hikist in the Spa Messrs. Rryan and Dickey were having matters pretty much their own way in their daily tramps over the hills up to the time MT Bauer came to town, in company with John Holland, also of St. Joseph. The pe- tite one is completely distancing his two champions Rather, they claim he is.
 Congressman Thomas l.. Reilly and wife Of Merden, Conn, are guests at the Arlington for the month of April MT Reilly, former newspaper pub. fisher, is just about Connecticuts foremost politician. He is a devout follower of baseball and was on hand at the Eastman yesterday to bid good-by to President Lalnin. Manager Carrisan and the members of the Red Sox, practically every one of whom is a personal friends
 Mrs. Will Mellard has returned from Dallas, Tex, where she went on ac- count of her health. She was treated at the Baptist Sanitarium there and has returned much improved Her sister, Miss Dovie Way, accompanied her home and is her guest at 109 Ledwidee street, where the Mellards have resided since the fire which de stroyed their former residence. Miss Way is to be the recipient of several courtesies while in the city.
 Included in yesterdays heavy ar rival at the Arlington were j M. Sta ley, H. J. Meister and E. r. Well of Chicago; E. II Carpenter of Cedar Rapids. la; B. G. Dyol of Jackson yille, Fla. Thomas s. Bells and Her bert Warren of New York City, All bert Scheeling Of Buffalo. N. Y: T.. D. Rowan of houisWle; Edward M Rickard of Lynn, Mass; W. il. Roll oL Monroe. La, and C. D. Smith and H. U. Donohue of St Louis,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
OLD CONFEDERATE VETS
 INTERESTING NARRATIVE
slxTYsEVEN YEARS OF ST LL HALE AND
 

Frost, Texas-'I am an old Confed- crate Veteran, 67 years of age" says MT Wesley French, of this place, and have been living and farming in Navarro County since 1872. Have raised quite large family.
 am hale and hearty, and can swing a 14-lnch blow all day long. Haven't had fever or caills in II years, in fact, don't allow myself or family to get sick. We always take few doses of Thedford's Black Draught before we get sick.
 When I get up in the morning and have bitter taste in my mouth, or a dull headache, I take a dose iof Black, Draught after eating little break fast, another dose at noon and an other at night, and it has never
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

failed to cleanse my stomach and liver It never gripes. but makes me want to eat, inst ad of making me sick.
 We have used Thedfords Black. Draught for 40 years, (since 1S73), and feel that We couldn't get along without it."
 For over 70 years, long before the swar, ThedNords Black-Draught has been regulating irregularities of the liver, stomach and bowels, such as constipation, biliousness, indigestion headache, dyspepsia, bad breath, sour stomach, etc.
 Purely vegetable. Good for young or old. Twenty-Five cents a package One cent dose. Try it for yourself
 Begin today. (J. A. D
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

HERE are two beautiful new designs IA in petticoats to which a little hand embroidery gives touch of real ele- gance. The designs are simple and the work not of the kind which proves trying to the eyes. Now that Lent is here and our time is not too fully occupied it is a real pleasure to sit down to a little old-fashioned sewing
 One"of these petticoats Is of white nainsook with ruffle of batiste ma chine stitched to the bottom. The ruff fie is scalloped and huttonhole-stitched along the lower edge. It may be pur- chased with the edge ready finished. The buttonhole stitching is extended to form small panels.
 In each of the panels spray of flowers, very simple and easily done, is embroidered. The sprays are not all alike; two, or even three, pat terms are used, or only one, accord ing to the choice of the individual.
 The top of the rufile is cut into short sashes, the edges carefully fin ished with the buttonbole stitch, and satin ribbon threaded through these slashes by way of dainty finish. Blue, pink, lavender or soft gold color are shown in satin ribbons to be used for this purpose.
 A practical pettieoat to be worn with street suits is made of un-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

Arlington Formal Ball Brilliantly attended by the visiting fashionables. the Hotel Eastman sending up its share of handsomely gown2d womea though the inclemency of the weatler had a depressing effect on the turn out of the resident smar; set, last nights formal assembly in the beau tiful ball room Of the Arlington ho- tel resulted in a glistening success. There were just enough dancers pres. ent to round out the evenings pleas ure, plenty of exquisitely dressed women and the correct number of gallants.
 Prof, Richard Barton splendid or c1estfa was heard to excellent chance. doing complete justice to a brilliantly arranged dance program Then. the life in the gay grill room between dances and during the intermission was typical of early spring at the Arl.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

l M. s. Kitchen of Little Rock, traV- cling passenger agent of the Missou- ri-Pacific at that point, joined his CO., laborer, Fred D. Clarke, at the East ma1 yesterday. Mir Clarke, another prime hustler of the Missouri Pacific at Little Rock Is spending his yaca- tion at the Eastman. Messrs. Clarke and Kitchen entertained C. $. Black man, the Iron Mountains S exalted chief in the Spa, at dinner last even
 ing; in fact, the htree ilustrious rail way hustlers were much in evidence about town all day, likewise part of the night.
 W. J Massee and Dr. J. A. Selden of Macon, Ga, are new arrivals at the Arlington bent upon making a stay Of several weeks MT Massee is rlesideut of the Bibb Brick Co. one of the largest concerns of it's kind in the south His brother Q. 1 j. Massee, Ir. is one of the Spas warmest champions,
 Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Brooks of Du- luth, Minn., are guests at tho Arling- ton MT Brooks is prominently iden. tided with the aBhallWeHs Hard ware Co., which operates a chain of stores throughout the northwest The firm owns it's own buildings in Du. huh, Portland Spokane. Winnipeg and Edmonton
 II It, Newell las joined the Arling- tons Chicago colony He was ac- companied to the Spa by eMssrs. J. R. Arnold and W. c. Graves. also Cif Chicago and the party plans making a three weeks stay. Nr Newell is one of Chcago's leading grain opera. tors
 l.. $. Masters of Kansas City, Mo, is a guest at the Eastman. He came south for a short stay with his em- 1 ployer, Fred B. Mueller, the Decatur III, manufacturer, who has been at the Eastman for the past month MT Masters manages the Kansas City branch of the Mueller Manufacturing Company.
 Ellis G. Kinkead, the prominent Gin cinnati lawyer, reached the Eastman yesterday. He will he joined by Bar ney Dreyluss, the owner of the Pi- rates, today and aid the baseball magnate's local counsel in the Cam Initz restraining suit Mrs. John w. Kaufman has joined the Arlington's St Louis colony and plans making a stay of several weeks. Mrs Kaufman is northward bound after a months stay at Walworth Park, just outside Dallas.
 The Tennessee contingent at the Majestic hotel was increased yester- lday by the arrival of Mrs M. E. Rid de and Mrs. J. T. Gwathmay of Nash yile
 Miss Valerie Bergere of Now York City is a new arrival at the Aring, ton bent upon making an extended stay
 Mrs. 0. D. Revcll of Asheyille N. lC, is a guest at the Arlington, plan. ming upon remaining in the Spa until late April.
 Mrs c. E. Wheeler of Cedar Rap ids, la, is a new arrival at the Arl- ington and plans making stay of several weeks,
 MT and Mrs, Charles Rupp, who have been visiting Mrs. F@upps mother,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

ington. The fashionable hostelry is practically completely packed and Manager Corrington announces that the reservations for the month of April are unusually heavy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

Improved property, bringing h an income of $60 per month; corner lot, 200 feet from car line and paved street. Price, $4,250 k. R. Jaggers, 6t5 Central avenue. Phone 1867. 3-l7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

Eastman Formal BaIl-The Hotel Eastman's farewell dance Of the sea- son is underlined for this evening, and Manager Osborn cordially invites the guests at the other fashionable hostelries, as well as everybody in Hot Springs, to attend. His invita- ton is certainly a sweeping one and is meant precisely as given. The Ho- ,el Eastman has enjoyed a prosperous season and it is to show the good people of Hot Springs his apprecia- ton of their kindly efforts that Mir. Osborn has issued his generous inyi- tatiol.
 The superb Graham orchestra can be relied upon furnishing an enjoy able dance program The festivities commence at 9:t5 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

Musical Festival Hot Springs music lovers will doubtless journey to Little Rock the latter part of the month, as the spring musical festival is scheduled for April l9, 20. 21 and 22. Of all the social and artistic events of the year the musical fes- tiyal is given the most prominence fin Little Rock society It is always attended by musicians from all over the state, especially from the larger cities and from college towns, where the opportunities for musical educa tion is greater than in the rural dis tricts
 Madame SclumannHeinki is to be the chief figure of prominence pre- scented and her music the chief fea- ture of the program
 Numbers of beautifully planned functions will be rendered ia her hon. or, as a tribute to her genius and to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
 MRS D. A. CROCKETT, Editor. Telephone 2245
 to 320 Rector

the high esteem in which she is per
 sonally held.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

SOCIAL CRLENOAn' WEDNESDAY,, APRIL l.
 Eastman Informal Assembly. Fortnigatly Club.
 Maccabees.
 Woman's Missionary Society, Park
 Avenue M E. Church.
 Temple Sowing Circle. 4 Arlington Concerts, Majestic Concerts Rockafellow Concerts. .THURSDAY, APRIL D. Arlington Informal Assembly, Fortnightly Five Hundred Club Meet; Hostess, Mrs. W. J. Martin. Sans Pariel Club Gives Euchre and
 Rock Party at Milwaukee Hotel, o. F. S., Masonic Hall Ladies Aid, Orange Street Presby- terian Church
 St. Johns Altar Society. Eastman Concerts. Majestic Concerts. Rockafellow Concerts.
 Lotus Club Meets with Miss Mar nette Wood.
 Oaklawn Club Meets with Mrs
 Richard Swartz. FRIDAY, APRIL g. Arlington Informal Assembly. Eastman Concerts.
 Majestic Informal Dance. Rockafellow Concerts. SATURDAY, APRIL 4- Eastman Formal Assembly. U. D. c. Meets with Mrs Julia
 Shoot and Mrs. H. Schweder, 433
 Orange street.
 Arlington Concerts.
 Majestic Concerts.
 Rockafellow Concerts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

Basket BaIl-The St. Mary's Acad- emy team of Little Rock played game here a few weeks ago. the op- ponents being the basket ball team of St Mary's Academy of Hot Springs.
 There were several charming girls in the visiting team who made friends of the local girls, who entertained them beautifully
 The home girls will no doubt be in- terested in the following, which we quote from the Arkansas Gazette:
 The St Mary's Academy girls bas- ket ball team ended a season of vic tories by defeating the Peabody girls in their last game by the Jason by score of % to A.
 The stellar work of Miss Virginia Field for the St Mary's team was the feature of the contest Miss Field played in excellent form and threw ten field goals.
 With the cleyerest Of team work the St Marys team outpIayed Pea body from the first whistle until the .close of the game.
 |, With the final game yesterday the St Mary's team has made a record for girl teams in Arkansas, having made 10S points to their opponents 2S. They played two games in which
  the opposing teams failed to register a point. Peabody was formerly shut out by a score of 19 to 0, and St. Mary's Academy of Hot Springs was defeated by score of g to O."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

Hospital ShoWer-From the Sunday Gazette we quote the following, know ing it will interest Hot Springs peo- pie, particularly the promoters of the Leo N. Levy Hospital institution in our city:
 The Leo N Levy Memorial Hos pital at. Hot Springs is nearly com pletiol. This institution is nonsecta- rian and absolutely free, no pay wards being maintained. It will require much linen to squip it. For this pur- pose linen shower will be given at the Concordia Club, Eighth and Scott streets, at o'clock "Wednesday after. noon, April 1. All desiring to donate are requested to bring or send their contrlbution.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

Presbyterian Unon-The Presbyte- rial Union will meet in Malvern April 2, 3 and 1.
 Many members of the Woman's S Missionary Society of the First Pres byteran church of this city will at tend the meeting.
 The program arranged for the meet ing is said to be excellent and an in teresting meeting is anticipated.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-01

Oaklawn club-The Oaklawn Club will meet with MT. and Mrs. Richard Swartz Thursday evening and aatici- pate a delightful time.
 The subject under discussion will be the Northern Rocky Mountain Region" and many interesting geo. graphical. historical. religious and po- ltical points are to be brought out at the meeting by those who have been giving especial attention to tho study of Yellowstone Park, Mormon ism and the political question as at- fected by Mormonsim.