davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30

responsible the design, the better the
negligee seems to fulfill it's destiny
which is just to be pretty.
These house gowns are easy to
make, as may be gathered from the
very good example shown in the pic
ture. A long, plated skirt is set on
to a short baby waist having elbow
sleeves covered with rows of plating
that are edged with narrow lace. A
wide ribbon girdle. with a rosette bow
at the front, is tackled over the join
ing of the waist and skirt.
A coatee of shadow lace, with draped
sleeve. adds the final touch Of dainti-
ness and new style feature at the
same time. Light pink crepe and
cream white lace make as good a
color combination as any, but one
may consider hecomingness and en-
vironment and choose whatever is
most pleasing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
Auto Makes Glover EIx.

Coming upon a farmer moving
clover, l.. J. Russell, principal of the
Towanda schools, heard the man COM
plain how near tagged out were his
horses. Professor Russell told him
to unhitch and he would finish the
moving with his automobile.
Fastening the mower to the profess
sor's automobile, the machine was
sent speeding around and the big field
was moved within ten minutes. The
mower was run so fast that the clover
was thrown in the air in clouds.-To-
wanda (Pa) Dispatch to Philadelphia
Record
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30

satin ribbon that adjusts the gown to
the figure. 1t is finished with an edg-
ing of val. The sleeves are made sep
arately and decorated with beading
edged with val Ribbon is run in the
beading and tied in little bows, with
hanging loops and ends. by way Of
dainty decoration.
The three little figures sketched in
the picture suggest gowns more sim
ply trimmed but equally pretty. Each
borrows the refinement of lace and the
glow of color in ribbons, and each is
gracefully cut. Thus they embody at
fractions that merit the interest and
the admiration that women always &C
cord tasteful lingerie.
Crepe de chine and wash silks are
having a considerable vogue in under
garments. but they are merely extra
luxurious and not more satisfying than
the garments of cotton that emerge
from the laundry time after time as
good as new.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
nrao Of Mediocrity,

The world, of course, is in a secret
conspiracy against youth and growth
declares a writer in the American
Magazine. Any man who dares to be
Young, or to grow, or to be original,
must expect to have the world set
upon him and pound him numerically
and if that doesn't finish him off,
then he world clings desperately to
his coat tails, resolved that if it can
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
Mioht Have Been Worse

Romeo Johnson of Indianapolis once
gave this explanation of how he came
by his first name: My father was
great admirer Of classical acting"
said he, and was an especial admirer
of Edwin Booth. Shortly before I
was born he was in the East and
stayed over a day to see Booth in
Romeo and Juliet The impression
was so strong that he named me Ro-
meo. It's good thing that he left
when he did, for the performance the
next night was 'Pygmalion and Ca
latsa.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
Unselfish Enterprise,

Look here" said the benevolent
looking man, you have asked me LOT
work every time l passed this corner
for the last three weeks.
"Have II" was the surprised inquiry
of Weary William.
yes, you have, and 1 have given you
onev once or twice. Now, what would
Won do if | offered you work."
What would l do? ia take your
name an address, guv'nor. an then
~ found anybody that wanted work
"a con, i'm roun' ter yer. I'm phil
anthropist, an run a free employment
AGENCY. | don't get a penny FUR my
time-only jest what comes IN accl-
.a,+o,lile from folks like you"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30

not stop him entirely it will at least go
along with him and make travelling
as difficult as possible. This latter
process is what a friend of mine il
luminatively calls the drag of medioc-
rity. But this punching and pound
ing is mostly good for youth and
acknowledgement if it doesn't kill-for
it proves the strength of youth, tests
faith and enthusiasm, and measures
surely power of Originality. And as
for the provoking drag upon their
coat tails, youth and originality should
reflect that this is the only way by
which mediocrity ever gets ahead!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
SYNOPSIS.

Hall Bonistelle. artist photographer, pre-
pares for the days work in his studio.
l'lodie Fisher. his assistant, reminds him
Of party he is to give in the studio that
night. and that his business is in bad
financial shape. Mr. DoremUs. attorney
and justice of the peace, calls and informs
Hall that his Uncle Johns will has left
bin $4,000. 600 on condition that he marry
before his twenty eighth birthday. which
begins at midnight that night. Mrs. Rena
Eoyalton calls at the studio and Hall asks
Ter to marry him at once. She spars for
time. hut finally agrees TO give him an an
srer at the party that night. Miss Caro-
I'm nallys calls and Hall proposes to her.
She agrees to give him an answer at the
party.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30

If father gets the notion in his head
that he is going TO accomplish every
thing by prayer it makes it hard for
mother who has to get up early each
morning in order that the children
may have clothes and grub. | amt
knocking on prayer, mind you. but
don't pray for things that you can get
without it.-AtChison County CKan)
Mail
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
Rainy Day Clothes.

There was day when rain meant
and unattraCtive clothes.
And that day was not so very long
ago There we're some becoming
rainy day clothes then, to be sure, but
unless one looked we'll III a tan water
PROCEED covert :" gabaTdne coat. Of
~ oilskins, or in rubber coat of some
kind, one did not appear to advantage
in the rain.
Nowadays there are all sorts OF
pretty and becoming rainy day clothes.
Of course The topcoat that is a5Sa-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
Real Cause of Destruction.

The San Francisco earthquake of
April IS, 1906, had many premonitions,
beginning on the coast of British Co
lumbia, and quakes extending to far
South America All parts Of that i'm
mense coast have germs of earth
quakes which may eliminate at any
time in tremendous commissions. Ev-
eryone will remember, however, that
the great destruction in San Francisco
was not the direct result of the earth
quake, but of the incidental confiagra-
ton which followed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
SOME VERY QUEER COSTUMES
corceous Ra;rnent Has Been Common
10 Many Famous Writers-Ois-
rseli's Green Velvet Trousers.

The london Daily Chronicle. in its
INTEREST,". miscellaneous column
saws: "A liking of gorgeous raiment'
such as characterized Emile Verhae-
ran in his youth, has been common to
MANY famous writer's. Disraeli as
,aune man startled the town by an
evening dress comprising green velvet
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30

1t is much easier to gather flowers
after sunset. and they will keep well
if put away for the night in a cool
place, in lukewarm water. To revive
partly Wilted flowers, put the stems
into warm water Gf the stems be
woody, PIT them in hot waterl and
set them away in cool, dark piace,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30

trousers. a canary-Golored waistcoat,
and coat with lace cuffs Dickens,
Likewise. was fond of a certain bright
green waistcoat, which he wore in
accompaniment with a vivid scarlet
tie, and he turned up at Friths studio
one day in a sky-blue overcoat with
red cuffs. Even more fearful and
wonderful was Dumas appearance at
an ambassadors reception in a shirt
on which we're depicted a number Of
little red demons disporting them
selves amid flames of yellow fire.
Ny costume was grand success he
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

luteIy waterproof is still desirable. 1t
may be of the thinnest silk fabric for
summer. or any heavy winter fabric
may be waterproOfed for cold weather
rainy days.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
No Chanqe at All.

Docs your married life seem home
like. my boy?"
"Oh, yes My wife's quarrels are ex-
aclly Ike the rows mother used tc
make. "-Chicago Views.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
PRAYER.

wrote; everyone thronged round and
made much of me.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-29
NEW TODAY
Coffee
BY ''E1op"

Our name on the til
gives us the credit anc
puts us on the moneybacI
burden--it isn't a burden
You can't moneyback
Indifferent coffeel SO we
see to it that the selection
roasting, grinding, remov-
al of bitterish chaff and
the protection are money
back proof.
Schilling's Best is pack
ed only ground, in air
tight tins. 1t is ready for
use and economical;
goes further.
Schilling's
Best
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-29

in 1915 amounted to 291, 400, 900 bar
rels, of which quantity it is also esti-
mated that 67,400, 900 barrels was
marketed and $4,000, 900 barrels placed
in producers field tankage during the
year.
The sulphuric acid industry in 1915
presented interesting development. In
spite of the abnormuY demand and
higher prices in the latter half of the
year. much of the sulphuric acid had
been contracted for or was consumed
in the factories where made. The esti-
mated production indicates an in
crease of 612 per cent in the three
common grades, but more than 100
per cent in the strongest grades.
The estimate of Portland cement
output in 1915 indicates shipments
from the mills of S6,524,500 barrels, an
increase of one-tenth of / per cent
over 1914. There was a slight de-
crease in production and this, with
the appreciate decrease in stock, in
dicates a more conservative trend in
the industry, which in thep receding
few years showed tendency to over
production. Prices generally averaged
d lew CtlllH lOMcT pei Ddilcl III 1910
than in 1914, although toward the end
of the year prices were substantially
increased, and the outlook for 1916 is
brighter than for several seasons.
Perhaps the most notable item in
the years record is the stimulation
of metal mining in the western states
Almost without exception the in
creases in production were large and
in several states 1915 was the best
year on record. In Arizona, which
leads in copper, the output of that
metal exceeded the previous record
production of 1913 California con-
tinues to lead in gold and had the
largest yield in thirty-two years. and
with one exception. in half century.
In Montana and Arizona record out
puts of silver are reported and in
Alaska the increased production of
gold and especially copper made 1915
much more prosperous year than
even 1906, when Fairbanks and Nome
were yielding their greatest returns
of gold from bononza placers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-29

crease in. mine production of silver
of fully 100000 ounces, chiefly from
Montana, Utah and Arizona. This in
crease in gold production may bring
1915 up to the record year of 1909,
when the gold outpu tot this country
was nearly $1,000, 100000.
Quicksilver also has mad its best
year in 1915. The quantity increased
rs per cent over 1914, but the value
of the output doubled, owing to the
much higher prices. The estimated
production was 20,6S1 TASKS of rs
pounds each, valued at the average
price for the year-the highest in the
last forty years-at $1768,225. In
value, this domestic production was
the highest since 1881 and in quantity
the largest since 1912
The production of bituminous coal
and anthracite in 1915 is estimated to
have increased between 4 and 5 mil
lion short tons, or less than per cent
The quantity of bituminous coal mined
that of anthracite decreased over 2
million short tons. Owing mainly to
stegady demands for export coal and
for coke for steel making. the output
in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ken.
lucky and Alabama increased over last
year, but little change is recorded in
other eastern states. The region west
of Ohio. including the Mississippi val
ley shows general decrease, Colo
RADIO being the only western state to
show betterment.
Connected with the coke industry
was the completion during the last
summer of a number of large plants
for the recovery of benzol from by
product coke-oven gas This gives the
United States its first output of this
material. so important as a raw ma
terial in the manufacture of high ex-
plosives and chemical dyes, and the
amount of this product will be report
ed later.
Preliminary estimates of the total
output OF petroleum in the United
States in 1915 indicate a slight in
crease over the corresponding output
in 1914 II is believed that the total
petroleum yield of the United States
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-29
pROSpEROUSYEAR|N
MINING INDUSTRY
Resume of Situation Along all
Lines of one of the Great
Activities

The total shipments of iron ore
from the mines in the United States
in 1915 are estimated to have exceeded
So 100000 gross tons, an increase over
1914 Of more than SO per cent Based
on the same price as received in 1914,
this represents an increase in total
value of about $27645.0o0 The in
crease in pig iron is estimated at
6,50000O tons, with total increase
in value of pig iron production Of
more than $l20,O000OO
The output OF zinc (spelter) made
from domestic ores was larger than
ever before, being about 425,000 tons
worth $120,000000 as compared with
343,41S tons in 1914, an increase of
about $4,000 tons or nearly 25 per
cent in quantity and of SS5.000, 600 in
value Production was increased dur
ing the latter half of the year, as the
production during the first half was at
the rate of 4l5,000 tons annually and
at the arte of $4,000 tons during the
last half
The output of refined pig lead from
domestic ores was about $4,000 tons.
worth about $4s. 100000 as compared
with 5l2,794 tons in 1914. an increase
of only $500 tons in quantity but of
SS,500,OO0 or 20 per cent in value.
The production of antimonial lead
was 20,550 tons as compared with 49,
66S tons in 1914. an increase Of 1882
tons or % per cent in quantity and
an Increase in value of nearly $4,000
600
The annual preliminary estimates
on the production of gold and silver
in the United States, made jointly by
the United States geological survey
and the bureau OF the mint, are not
yet complete, but early figures based
on reports from the mines indicate
an increase in mine production over
that of 1914 of over s7000,000 in gold,
principally from Colorado, California,
Alaska Montana and Idaho and an in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-29

The midyear review of mining con
diions reported to the secretary OF
the interior on July |, by the direct
tor of the United States geological
survey, is well supported by the pre-.
liminary reports for the year submit.
ted today The geological survey is
making public its usual estimate OF
mineral production for 1915 in the
form of separate statement for each
of the more important mineral prod
ucts.
review of these statements con
firms Secretary Lanes comment of
last July to the effect that the mining
revival is in full swing In the west
tern states alone the metal production
shows an increase in value of more
than $130,000000 over the correspond
ing figures for 1914: and the years
increase in output for thep rincipal
metals measured in value is more than
$3.50, 100000. Moreover 1t Is not un-
reasonable to expect that when the
full returns for all mineral products
are compiled they will show that 1915
was the countrys most productive
year in the mining industry The
total may even reach two and one-half
billion dollars
In the response to bettered condi-
tions the production figures for cop
per, iron and zinc show the largest
increase.
The copper mines passed all rec.
ords for previous years, the 1915 out
put having value OF 1896. 10000 or
SS3. 100000 more than thew alue of the
production for 1914 The statistics
and estimates received place the out
put of blister and Lake copper at
1,365,50O000 pounds or more than
l20,OOO000 pounds in excess of the
largest previous production and IS
per cent above last years figures.
Only twice in the history of copper
mining has there been larger in.
crease OF metal produced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-25
CHILD'S BRIGHT FACE
GETS FATHER PLACE
Florence, Daughter of Job
less Man, Smiles Way Into
Policenen's Hearts.

The winsome smile Of pretty, 7-year-
old Florence Hawkins, who arrived il
the city Sunday from Fort Wayne
with her father, who is penniless and
in search OF work, took police head
quarters by storm, and as a result the
father, Noah Hawkins, apparently i
hard-working man in bad luck, has a
temporary job today, while Florence is
staying at the home of PatrOlman NOg-
elsong, having fine time. Today she
went to school with Vogelsong's young
est daughter.
Hawkins, who had been living in Mis-
souri, has been travelling through 1lli-
nois and Indiana in search of a steady
Job, but without success. When he
arrived here he said he would like to
get to Burnsides, KY, where he could
leave his daughter with his sister. He
eagerly accepted job shoVeling snow
for the traction company, and the po
lice took up a collection to help him
out when little Miss Florence beamed
upon them and told them how much
she liked them. The police will re
ceive at headquarters any contribution
for Hawkins and the little girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-25
REV. BRIDGE SCORES
CHRISTIAN PARASITE
Methodist Pastor Calls Men,
bers to Wait on Lord Will
lingly.

Parasites Of Christianity who are
receivers only and are not active doers
were criticised by the Rev. U. S. A.
Bridge at the Grace Methodist church
Sunday. Christians should not adopt
the lazy idea that they should receive
blessings as the world receives sun
shine and rain without effort, they
should labor, achieve and endure hard
ships.
One of the Christians duties, said
the Rev. Mr.. Bridge, is to wait on the
Lord by worshipping at stated inter
walls and by standing ever ready to
answer his call and to carry out his
orders. Only by this means can there
be a continual renewal of strength
which is essential in spiritual as well
as physical life.
The Christian is not at his best
when shouting in some enthusiastic
Outburst, but when walking with calm
dignity under fire of temptation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-25
VI, III nlUMrnlUVD
USED As SLOGAN
NEAR Glen karin
Residents Greet Proposed
Auto Transfer Line With
.Joy-Whole Town Wants
10 Make First Trip.

OverjOycd at the prospect of being
able to reach Richmond by auto truck,
the Glen karu, Ohio, correspondent
who described the terrOrs of travel in
ard out of that town recently, sends
the following:
Hold the fort for we are coming
If we can get there, and we have
hopes. now, that we Will-thanks to
the efforts of The Palla adium-soon
have some method of transportation
We certainly appreciate the interest
taken in our behalf and believe that
we will be able to reciprocate in a
very substantial way before long.
This means more to us than the
onening of the Panama Canal. Al
ready we have planned on" initial trip.
We are all going. the halt, the lame
and the blind We won't take dinner,
for we will buy that in Richmond. And
oh YOU circus days! You don't know
vet how we can turn out. You see
Greenville is our county seat but 1t is
IS far as Richmond and no better way
t, get there, so where do you htink
we spend our money? Why, we still
have it. We have seen picture show,
polo game (and wouldn't some of
nc who used to live in Richmond like
TO see Teddy play AGAIN., but why
enumerate, our slogan is now ON TO
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-25
LOCAL MEN TO RECEIVE
Wakefield BLOCK LEASE
H. Brown and H. l. Ashley Complete Negotiations for 99
Year Lease on Building at Ninth and Main Streets-To
Erect Modern Business Block in Rear-New Bank Con-
siders Corner.

Negotiations for the leasing of the
Wakefield business block, northeas st
corner of Ninth and Main street, for a
period of ninety-nine years have al
most been completed, it was learned
today. and it is probable the lease will
be signed within a few days.
A. H. Brown and II. l.. Ashley stat
ed today that they were negotiating
for the property, one of the most valu-
able in the Main street business dis
trict. S. E. Swayne, local representa-
tive of the two Wakefield heirs, Miss
Hanna Wakefield and George Wake
field, both of whom live in California,
said it was quite probable the deal
would be successfully consummated
What the consideration is to be has
not been made public.
Reverts to Hospital.
The property was purchased by the
late DR.. Wakefield when he was rector
of st. Paul's Episcopal church, a mum
Der of years ago. He died in Cali
fornia about two years ago. In his
will he provided that the net proceeds
from the building should be shared by
his two heirs during their life. time
and at their death the property should
revert to the Reid Memorial hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-25
TKAW ASKS SANITY
PROBE FROM COURT
Surprises Jerome by Sudden
Turn When Arraigned Be-
fore Judge.
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Harry Ken
dali Thaw sprung his promised sur
prise of William Travers Jerome and
others representing New York state
today when upon arraignment before
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis in the Grim
inal branch of the supreme court on
the charge of conspiracy, his attorney,
John B. Stanchfield, demanded that
the prisoner be sent to Bellevue hos
pital for examination as to his sanity
Sends Thaw Back.
The argument ended when Justice
Davis sent Thaw back to the Tombs
and he announced that he would take
the question under advisement for two
or three days.
Thaw appeared in court accompani
ed by his counsel. The reading of the
indictment followed. Jerome asked
that a date for trial be fixed and that
Thaw be asked to plead.
Stanchfield read a section of the law
which provided that if any person is
arraigned for trial and there is ques
ton of his sanity, the judge must com
nit him to Bellevue where his sanity
will be determined.
Jerome declared that there were
only two ways to have Thaw declared
sane: one was to have the Matteawan
superintendent file certificate of san
ity; the other to have the court de
clare him sane on a habeas corpus pro
ceeding. He asked that Thaw, be sent
back to Matteawan pending his trial.