davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-28
Hallowe'e en- Dance

Tomorrow evening at Armory hall
Good music, good floor, and a good
time for all.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-28
EXAMINATIONS

Examinations of applicants for GER
tificates as certified public account
ants, to be issued as authorized by
Chapter 1877, Session Laws of 1913,
State of Nevada, will be held in Reno,
Nevada, on Monday, November 8,
1915, at Hotel Golden. Application
blanks will be furnished on request.
Per order State Board of Accountant
cy, Paul CASTOR, Secretary, 82o Lake
ST., Reno, Nevada. o25-1Od
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-28

For the. purest ice cream fresh frog
en- every day, and fountain drinks,
all flavors. o6-tf.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-28
NOTICE

Turkey shoot Sunday, November
2lst, at the Surbaugh ranch, one mile
south of Carson. o16-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-28

For a good tine, good people and
first class goods call at the Sac.a-
mtnto saloon. j2O-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-28

Sacramento Saloon
For q cool. refreshing glass Of
fredericksburg beer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-28
Remember the Date

Latest news in the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-28

The lunches put up for auto parties
are just the thing. Try them. al0-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-28

Order Wood Now
From Bath. cord wood. nut pine,
block and slab wood.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26

The little house gown of two ma
terials is causing a great deal of at
tention just now. Every eouturiere
seems intent upon rendering it more
and more attractive, and fresh essays
are made every day to add distinctive
touches. The original design which
is our small contribution to the galere,
while following certain accepted de-
crees, is yet quite distinctive little
scheme. The favorite alliance of vel
vet and Georgette is the selected eX-
preston, and one that never fails to
carry conviction. Favors are about
divided so far as the skirt is con-
cerned, the velvet, however, taking a
certain assertive position in front of
the skirt. The little sleeveless cor
sage is slightly indeterminate. square
slice being taken out beneath the
arm and suggesting that an under
bodice of the Georgette is worn.
The sleeves are clearly of the lat
ter, and note should be taken of their
fashioning, the cut allowing of a de-
cided droop at the back of the wrists,
the fullness being subsequently drawn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26

The crisp days of autumn spur
women up to the consideration of their
needs, or desires, in furs, and the fur
riers' shop is soon caught in it's an
nual whirlwind of business. In order
to anticipate the rush, the stores and
shops show advance models in August
and advertise special values. A good
many sales are made then, but not
enough to relieve the pressure later.
But styles become established, at any
rate, and certain furs become leaders,
quite often making quick advance in
price.
For the present season all furs are
fashionable. Skunk or martin stands
close to the head, with mink in the
same class. Opossum fur, especially
as trimming, has sprung into sud-
den vogue; fox of every variety is
selling freely and good Hudson seal
brings higher price than ever.
Martin and mink are among the
hard" furs. That is, they will wear
longer than many others, and they
bring a higher price than the less
durable, or soft furs. But this is not
an invariable rule, for certain rare
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
Flour Substitutes.

The United States bureau OF chem
istry is now testing a number OF so
called flour substitutes" These are
not intended to replace wheat flour.
but to be used in combination with it
in making bread. The substitutes thus
far examined include fiours made Of
chestnuts, bananas, peanuts, soy beans,
peas, corn, barley, oats, rye, etc. AL
together about thirty substitutes have
been found to give satisfactory re-
suits when not more than 25 per cent
of the substitute is used with rs per
cent of wheat flour in bread-making.
Bread made of II parts of boiled po-
tato to nine of ordinary flour is said
to be sfactory.-Scientific Ameri-
can.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
WOULD USE BLOOD AS FOOD
German Professor Makes the Asser-
tion That With Mixture 1t Is
Hiqhly Nutritious.

Professor Kober of Munich has pup-
fished a little treatise on the utiliza-
ton of blood as food, from which Die
Umschau quotes the following state
ments concerning the use of blood In
breadmaking: For centuries blood
bread has been the staff of life OF the
Esthonians of the Baltic provinces and
their colonies in all parts OF Russia.
It is made of rye flour, with an admlx-
ture of at least 10 per cent OF whipped
hogs blood. In the vicinity OF Pc
trograd OK blood ig also used. Blood
bread is very nutritious and is highly
praised by Esthsnian physicians be-
cause of the richness in organic
compounds Of phosphorus and nerve
restoring salts Bread made with
OK blood dries very quickly, but
this defect can be remedied by
the addition of potato flour, which
is now common practice in
Germany Blood bread is the most
natural substitute for meat, and, with
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26

mind, Blanche? l should rather like
if it was just setting foot-with YOU"
But even that effective final pronoun
failed to bring any buoyancy back into
his voice; for it was not in the least
effective as he said it, and he no long,
er looked her in the face. But this all
seemed natural to Blanche, in the
manifold and overlapping circum-
stances of the case. She made for the
I inlet at the upper end of the lawn.
And her prompt unquestioning &C.
quiescence shamed Cazalet into further
and franker explanation, before he
could let her land to please him.
You don't know how | feel this"
he exclaimed quite miserably. 4 mean
about poor old Scruton; he's gone
through so much as it is, whatever he
may have done to deserve it long ago
Is it conceivable that he should &C
and do thing like this the very mo
ment he gets out? l ask you, is II
even conceivable?"
Blanche understood him. And now
she showed herself golden to the core,
almost as an earnest of her fitness for
the fires before her.
Poor fellow" she cried, "he has a
friend in you, at any rate! And III
way l can"
He clutched her hand, but only as
he might have clutched mans"
You can't, do anything; tut won't
forget that" he almost choked. Il
meant to stand by him in very differ
ent way. He'd been down to the
depths, and I'd come up bit; then
he was good to me as lad, and it was
my fathers partner who was the ruin
of him. l seemed to owe him some.
thing, and now-now I'll stand by him
whatever happens and-whatever has
happened"
Then they landed in the DID, ole in.
let. CaZalet knew every knot in the
post to which he tied Blanche's canoe
1t was a very different place, this
Uplands, from poor old Littleford cn
the lower reach. The grounds we're
five or six acres instead of about one
| and a house in quite another class
stood farther back from the river and
very much farther from the road
| The inlet began the western bound
airy, which continued past the boat
house in the shape of high hedge, a
herbaceous border mot what it had
| been in the old days., and a gravel
| path. This path was screened from
| the lawn by bank of rhododendrons
as of course were the back yard and
| kitchen premises, past which it led
into the front garden, eventually de
| bouching into the drive. 1t was the
| path along which Cazalet led the way
| this afternoon, and Blanche at his
| heels was so struck by something that
she could not help telling him be knew
| his way very well.
| ITO, RE CONTINJrF'Dl
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26

species of fox fur bring fabulous
prices.
Neckpieces are moderate in width
and length and many of them are de-
cidedly short, worn about the neck
like q high choker collar, with
short end hanging at the back and
one at the side. A straight neckplece
is worn close up about the neck with
ends crossing and both hanging at
the back
Muffs are worn in several sizes, but
fashion clings to the larger ones.
They are round or barrel-shaped and
a few fancy shapes and patterns have
been introduced.
A fine set of mink is shown in the
picture. 1t is conservative design.
as it should be in such choice furs,
for fine furs are somewhat independ-
ent of the whims of fashion.
When furs are to be selected an
expert judge of quality will he needed,
since there are so many grades of the
same kind Their value is consider
ably Influenced by fashion, but the
rarest furs-sable, mink, ermine and
rare fox-constantly grow more valu-
able.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26

was impossible and anybody who took
the other side would have to reckon
henceforth with Sweep Cazalet.
Mr.. Toye already had reckoned with
him, in a little debate begun outside
the old summer schoolroom at Little,
ford, and adjourned rather than fin
ished at the iron gate into the road IE
her heart of hearts Blanche could not
say that CaZalet had the best of the
argument. Toye had advanced a gen
eral principle with calm ability, but
Cazalet could not be shifted from the
particular position he was so eager to
defend, and would only enter into alb
stract questions to beg them out OF
hand
Blanche rather thought that neither
quite understood what the other
meant: but she could rot blink the
fact that the old friend had neither the
dialectical mind nor the unfailing
courtesy of the new. That being so,
with her perception. she might have
changed the subject; but she could
see that CaZalet was thinking of moth
ing else; and no wonder, since they
were approaching the scene of the
tragedy and his own old home, with
each long dip of her paddle.
1t had been his own wish to start
upstream; but she could see the wist
full pain in his eyes as they fell once
more upon the red turrets and the
smooth green lawn of Uplands; and
she neither spoke nor looked at him
again until he spoke to her.
Il see>theyve got the blinds down
still,' he said detachedly. Whats
happened to Mrs. Craven?"
Il hear she went into a nursing
home before the funeral"
81 expect We should find Savage
somewhere. Would you very much
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
>eAMATETR CRAFTSMAN

{ about Scruton, 1 guess, bar drawing
the bead.
when did you hear of it?' said
Cazalet
"It was. on the tape at the Savoy
when 1 got there. So l made an in
quiry, and l figured to- look in at the
| Kingston Court on my way to call
upon Miss Blanche. You see, 1 was
kind of interested in all you'd told me
| about the CASE
"Well?"
well, that was my end OF the situa
tion. AS luck and management would
| have it between them, was in time to
hear your man" Il j.
Not my man, please! You thought
of him yourself" said Cazalet sharply
"Well, anyway, was in time to hear
the proceedings opened against him.
They we're all over in about minute.
He was remanded till next week."
How did he look?" and, Had he a
beard?"' demanded Cazalet and
Blanche simultaneously.
"He looked like sick man. said
Toye, with something more than his
usual deliberation in answering or
asking questions. "Yes, Miss Blanche,
he had beard worthy of free citi-
zen.''
They let them grow one, if they
like, before they come out" said GAIA
let, with the nod of knowledge.
Then l guess he was wise man
not to take it off, rejoined Hilton
Toye. THAT would only prejudice his
case, if it's going to be one of identity,
with that head gardener playing lead
in the witness stand"
"Old Savage!" snorted Cazalet.
why, he was dotard in our time;
they couldn't, hang dog on his evil
dence!"
"Still," said Blanche, I'D rather
have it than circumstantial evidence,
wouldn't you, Mr.. Toye?"
No, Miss Blanche, would not" re-
piled Toye, with unhesitating candor
The worst evidence in the world, in
my opinion, and I've given the matter
some thought, is the evidence of iden-
tity." He turned to Cazalet,, who had
betrayed a quickened interest in his
views Shall tell you why? Think
how often you're not SO sure if you
have seen man before or if you never
have! You kind of shrink from nod
. ding, or else you nod wrong; if you
didn't ever have that feeling, then
you're not like any other man know"
81 have!" cried Cazalet. I've had
it all my life, even in the wilds; but
/ never thought of it before"
Think of it now," said Toye, "and
you'll see there may be flaws in the
best evidence of identity that money
can buy. But circumstantial evidence
can't lie, Miss Blanche, if you get
enough of it. If the links fit in, to
prove that certain person was in a
certain place at a certain time, l guess
that's worth all the oaths of all the
eye-witnesses that ever saw daylight
Cazalet laughed harshly as for no
apparent reason he led the way into
the garden. "Mr. Toye's made a study
| of these things" he fired over his
shoulder HE should have been a
Sherlock Holmes, and rather wishes
he was onei"
Give me time," said Toye, laugh
ing. Il may come along that way
yet"
Cazalet faced him in a frame of
| tangled greenery. You told me you
| wouldn't"
Il did, sir, but that was before they
put salt on this poor old crook. II
you're right, and he's not the man,
shouldn't you say that rather altered
| the situation?'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
Training the Child.

There is a common belief that a
child, when left alone, or to it's own
resources, is resting mentally. If this
were true, he would remain total
stranger to the rest of the world,
who observes and comments upon
everything that is new to him. He
not only makes spontaneous effort to
understand, but to imitate.-Doctor
MOntessori.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26

the sturdy peasant nation it's ardent
hopes for the age to come. With their
small strip of seashore along the
Aegean and with an export city at
Dedeagatch, with it's communications
safe upon home soil, the Bulgarian
feels that his country has become
more than a Balkan power; it has be-
come Mediterranean power, mem
Der of the family of Europe, state
with future as wide as the oceans.
Dedeagatch is situated upon the
Gulf of Enos, about ten miles north
of the Martha estuary. The little
town began it's career as a seaport
under Abdul Hamid II, when it began
to capture much of the trade that had
formerly been done through the port
of Enos, which lies upon the south
eastern point of the Gulf of Enos, on
the southern bank of the Martha
river. Forty years ago Dedeagatch
was merely cluster of fishermen's
huts, struggling back from an open
roadstead. Since then a new town has
grown up, small, with only 1000 popu-
lation, but alert, progressive, conf
dent. Several factors have entered
into this promise of Dedeagatch. First
among it's advantages is that of its
railway connections, which link !
with Constantinople, Sofia, Bourgas
and Saloniki. Further, its rival to the
south, Enos, succumbed to it's un-
healthy climate and to the shifting of
coastal sandbars.
The inhabitants of this harbor city.
as all along the coasts of the Aegean,
were mostly Greeks up to the occupa-
tion and administration by the Bull
garians. Greek commission houses
and shippers had most of its trade in
their hands. The opening of the Con-
stantinople-Saloniki railway in 1896
brought rapid prosperity to the place,
some of which was lost again when
railway connections were made be-
tween the interior and the Black sea
port Of Bourgas. The city is the
natural outlet of the Martha valley,
however; and despite it's unfavorable
harbor, an unsheltered, open road
stead, it will probably become rich
city as Bulgaria's first Mediterranean
port.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
CHAPTER V-Continued.

He had f1oundered to his feet as
we'll He was standing over her, feel
Ing his way like great fatuous cow
ard, SO some might have thought. But
It really looked as though Blanche was
not attending to what he did say; yet
neither was she watching her little
anglers stamped in jet upon the sill
very stream, nor even seeing any more
of Nelly Potts in the Australian YER
anda. She had come home from Aus
tralia, and come in from the river, and
she was watching the open door at the
other end of the old schoolroom, listen
Ing to those confounded steps coming
nearer and nearer-and Cazalet was
gazing at her as though he really had
said something that deserved an an
swer.
"Why, Miss Blanche!" cried voice
"And your old lady-in-waiting figured
should find you fown!"
Hilton Toye was already a lands
man and Londoner from top to toe.
He was perfectly dressed-for Bond
Street-and his native simplicity of
bearing and address placed him as
surely and firmly in the present pic
ture. He did not look the least bit out
of it. But Cazalet did, in an instant;
bis old bush clothes changed at once
into merely shabby suit of despica-
BILE cut; the romance dropped out of
them and their wearer, as he stood
k,,~
watched a bunch of hothouse flowers
presented to the lady with little gem
Of a natural, courteous, and yet char
acteristically racy speech.
To the lady, mark you; for she was
one, on the spot; and Cazalet was a
man again, and making mighty effort
to behave himself because the hour
Of boy and girl was over.
"Mr. Cazalet," said Toye, Il guess
you want to know what in thunder
I'm doing on your tracks so soon. It's
hog-luck, sir, because I wanted to see
you quite a lot, but I never thought
I'd strike you right here. Did you
hear the news?"
mo! What?"
There was no need to inquire as to
the class of news; the immediate past
had come back with Toye into GAIA
let's life; and even in Blanches pres
ence, even in her schoolroom, the old
days had flown into their proper place
and size in the perspective.
They've made an arrest" said
Toye; and Caza1et nodded as though
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
ALL GO BACK TO THE GREEK
Every Modern European Alphabet Is
Derived From or Founded on
That of Greece.

The word alphabet is derived from
the first two letters of the Greek al
phabet, alpha and beta, corresponding
to our and b. The Greek alphabet
is one of the oldest in the world and
all modern European alphabets are
derived from or founded on it. The
English alphabet is practically the
same as the Roman, which was de-
rived from the Greek. All writing was
in its origin pictorial, and while that
lasted there was no need Of an alpha
bet or of written words. The earliest
Greek alphabet contained only 10 let
ters, having no and ending with the
letter t. The letter and the six let
ters following t, viz: u, v, W. y, z,
came by process of evolution at long
intervals. There was no in the
Greek alphabet until the ninth CEN
tury B. c., and for more than one thou
sand years longer u and were diff
ferent forms of the same letter, one
being used at the beginning and the
other in the middle of word. 1t
was not until the tenth century A. D..
that the two letters were differentiat-
ed into as vowel and as con-
sonant. There was no separate let
ter w until the eleventh century A. d.
Prior to that the sound was expressed
by WI or Nv, but finally the two us
were linked together, making double
u. Some other letters have got into
the alphabet by curious process of
evolution. The letter z, for example.
comes from the Latin through the
Greek. This letter was introduced
into the English alphabet in the fif-
teenth century and from having been
the sixth letter in the Greek alphabet
it was made the last in the English
alphabet. 1t used to be pronounced
zed or lizard, and still is sometimes so
written and printed in England. There
are persons living who can remember
when the alphabet was printed in
schoolbooks with zed at the end, in
stead of z, and when the character &.
abbreviation of the Latin ct. also was
printed as letter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26

up on cords, with two ruffles as a fin
ish. Another interesting decorative
detail is silver or dull gold gallon, both
of which are very much in favor just
now; while the vest, with it's pic
turesque roll back collar, delicately
picot edged, is supported by high
roll collar of the velvet. And this
is but one of similar ideas that run
into hundreds. AS the cold weather
advances, these dresses will be worn
more than ever as a balance to the
weight of fur coat. And they have
unquestionably come prepared to sub
side into a settled acceptance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
WASHING IS MODERN CUSTOM
Only in Comparatively Recent Times
Has the Idea of Cleanliness Be-
come Common.

One must not forget that regular
and systematic cleansing of the person
is a very modern fashion. AS late as
the early part of the nineteenth cen
tury toothbrushes were not allowed
in certain French converts, being
looked upon as luxury.
Cleanliness was not very common
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
A Generation.

Webster merely defines generation
generally, as the average life of man,
or the ordinary period of time at which
one rank follows another. or father is
succeeded by child" The STANDARD
dictionary says: Commonly estimat-
ed at one-third of a century" The
Century dictionary states that the
oned at about thirty years"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
The Place for Lovers.

Ian MacLaren wrote that Gaelic Is
the best of all languages for terms of
endearment. that it has fifty ways of
saying darling" The old tongue of
the Isle of Man, a picturesque island
almost equally near to Ireland, Scot
land and England, is said to be even
better furnished with terms for the
use of lovers, that it has-or had
ninety-seven ways of saying "mr
dear" >
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26
Gift for an Invalid

During recent illness the incest
thing | had given me was little old
fashioned wrap called a nightingale -
SO writes one suburban contributor,
and she suggests the article as a gift
for other inyalids knowing its value
by experience.
A pattern for the nightingale may
be bought, but the article is easily
shaped without one, as it is in one
straight piece, with a cut six inches
deep on one side. If it is worn in
bed it buttons in the back and falls
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-11-26

over the chest and arms, protecting
them from drafts, when the patient
sits up, it is fastened in front.
A yard and three-Quarters of soft
wool material. p inches wide, three
small pearl buttons and some skeins
of wash embroidery silk for briar-
stitching, are the materials required
Two belts are seen on many frocks
one at the normal waist line the
other a little below it, holding in the
fullness Of the gathered or plated
skirt