davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

finally, that you are engaged to Hall
| Bonistelle?"
Rosamund stirred uneasily, and
pouted. We'll, no; not exactly, that
is. But 1 could be, if l wanted to-"
WHAT" Carolyn exclaimed Has
he proposed to your"
Rosamund nodded sedately. Hes
waiting for my answer right now"
Carolyn jumped up excitedly, and
was about to speak, when Flodie, smil-
ing like book agent, hustled into the
room. She walked up to Carolyn. ooh,
she said blithely. I'm sorry l kept
you waiting so long" She turned
toward Rosamund. ooh, see you
have met Miss Gale, so l don't need to
introduce you"
NO" Carolyn answered, taking the
proofs without looking at them. Miss
Gale and I have made ourselves ac-
quainted, while we were waiting,
thank you"
Flodie turned to Rosamund. miss
Is d very Va
Mr.. Bonistelle, you know"
All the starch went out of Rosa
mund's pose. "She is?" She gazed
at Carolyn as at zebra.
Carolyn shrugged her shoulders and
gave casual glance at the proofs.
"Oh, Miss Fisher" she said, would
you mind printing another one of each
of these two? I'd like to send them
to my mother, and see which one she
likes better" She handed them back
to Flodie "I'll wait" she added. her
eyes on Rosamund.
Rosamund added, '1 think I'll wait
here a little while, too, Miss Fisher.
Miss Dallys is really so very inter-
esting."
Flodie smiled. well, all right, Miss
Gale, l knew you'd like her." And
she disappeared
Carolyn, who had been walking up
and down impatiently, now ap-
preached Rosamund. See here, Miss
Gale" she said, I'D like to know
when Hall BonfsteIIe proposed to
you"
81 fail to see how it is any of
your business
mo? Well, then, l suppose l shall
have to tell you. The fact is. Hall
Bonistelle has just proposed to me-"
why, Miss Dallys, you must be
ioking!" Rosamund stared, dunn
founded. why, it was only this morn
ing he spoke to me"
What timer"
why? Does the particular minute
make any difference, I'd like to know,
Miss Dallys?"
Yes, as it happens, it makes all the
difference in the world, Miss Gale. Mr.
Bonistelle proposed to me at about
let's see-ten-thirty, think it was"
Rosamund met her eye to eye.
quarter to eleven. l noticed the
clock"
ooh, did you! | didn't; but I'll take
your word for it. Narrow escape,
wasn't it," Carolyn's laugh was hard
and mirthless.
But l never heard of such a thing
in my life," Poor Rosamund stared
blankly at her rival
NO." said Carolyn dryly, "it doesn't
happen often, 1 hope; but there's no
use in getting excited about it
"Excited!" Do you mean to say
! you'd accept man who had treated
| you like that?"
NO, Miss Gale, candidly, wouldn {.
And, between you and me, | don't
! mind telling you wonldn accept him
! under any circumstances. never had
any idea of accepting him
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

outlined with white, or white outlined
with black.
Belts have also entered the run
ming, and in combinations of white kid
and black patent leather they have
captured the honors.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

er day of society women visiting the
war vessels in New York, and the
whole picture was devised for the sole
purpose Of showing charming WON
an climbing the stairs to the bridge.
The classic eclipsed the stair, the
bridge, the whole battleship. How
do we know? Our intellectual con-
cept told us so-Ohio State Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20
Worth While Quotation

THE art Of being lovely at home is
the finest, hardest, highest art 1 know
of."-Selected.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

In line with the fad for black and
white wide girdle is made of ribbon
showing alternate stripes of white
satin and black velvet. 1t is fastened
at the front under a shallow loop OF
the ribbon, ornamented by row of COW
cred velvet buttons. Such belt looks
we'll with black and white striped
skirts or all white. Or it may be
worn with frocks in gay colors where
it serves to tone down the brilliant
but fashionable shades.
A short neck ruff is made of black
satin ribbon having a narrow white
border striped with black. 1t is sewed
to a band of narrower black satin rib
bon in full triple box plaits. The edges
of the plaits are caught together to
form the ruche. A bow and ends Of
plain black satin ribbon finish the
neckpiece which fastens with snap
fasteners at the front.
A bag of black and gold brocaded
ribbon is sewed to a gilt frame that
opens out, at the top. 1t is finished
with a black silk tassel pendent from
the bottom and suspended by short
loops of narrow satin ribbon. This is
one of the prettiest of many new bags.
Hosiery, shoes, handbags and purses
have all swung into the black and
white vogue. Stockings are shown in
white having a crossbar in black, in
small checkerboard design, in stripes
and polka dots. Shoes employ black
and white feathers combined in about
equal proportions or are in all black.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

girdle or sash in back of a contrasting
color is often She only trimming.
White organizes with beruffied skirts
add a charm to the wardrobe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20
Elegant Simplicity.

CTCydTII SETIfPFFNTtJ'
Quaint and picturesque as old paint
ings are the midsummer fashions
Lovely watermelon pinks, sulphur vel
lows and ciel blue linens are made in
dainty simplicity, showing a success
sion of ruft1es, picot edged and set on
straight. The full, straight skirt is
shirred into small waist line and the
bodice is quite simple, showing ex-
tremely short puffed and shirred
sleeves. The only decoration is q
quaint bouquet OF wild flowers worn
1T the waist line. An exquisite ribbon
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20
Jumpers AGAIN,

A pretty garment.
Jumped into fashion
1t is especially for youth.
And hence middle age will wear 1t.
Navy blue serge and taffeta build
them mostly.
They are nearer suspenders than
they were before.
Sometimes there are two straps
over the shoulders instead of one,
thereby lending dignity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

J HERE are numerous things of
priceless value to the world
upon the threatened frontiers
of the warning countries, and
among the richest of these /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The "Umps' had a bad day and were way
of on several decisions, giving the crowd it,
first opportunity Of the year to ride the ar
biteTs.
Mays. who opened the battle for the Beaneaters
is in the Red Sox lineup He looked
good for five innings and then retired lust the
Nationals were getting acquainted with his de-
livery.
Morgan mad. fine stop Of Hoblitzen's riciou,
drive in the sixth.
Johnson got better as the game progressed. and
after the Nationals forged ahead there was nothing
10 il.
When Mays scored Hooper's two-baSger.
hinsmith had the runner blocked of at the plate,
but imp Evans couldn't see it The Red sox
pitcher was slightly hurt in sliding to the base
but after session with Doc Green, the Boston
trainer resumed his job on the mound and was
given the usual hand.
Milan's double in the sixth was 4 hard smash
down the left field line
William. electrified the crowd in the sixth when
his beautiful swat to right sent two runners over
the pan. ''Rippy' clean up man for the day.
driving them all in.
Harry Hooper met the second ball pitched by
johnson and poled it to right center fof two
bases. Wagner moved him un and Speaker few
to Milan scoring the Red So1 speed merchant.
Johnson in a bad hole in the opening in
ming. but Foster saved the day when he grabbed
Lewis grounder and relayed it TO Morgan. who
doubled Lewis and Wagner on the play.
Danny Moeller opened the Nationals first inning
by hammering the third hall Mays pitched into
center field for a single. The Rochester Rambler
gathered his second hit Of the day in the third
when he doubled after johnson had persisted q
fly to night field
Young Janvrin attempted to steal tvics on Ain
smith. hut on" turned him back each
sion. In the second with TWO down Morgan
blocked him CT the bag in a neat fashion and
yain in the fifth he xas retinrd hv III. s.n.
route.
Ray Morgan was given . big hand in the sixth
when Hoblit1el hit hot grounder in his direction
The watch charm second sacker jumped in front
OF the ball and made a nice stop Of 1t getting
the Red SoI first baseman By a step.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
TOMMY LOWE IS NOT
SIDESTEPPNG LANCE
Manager Mccarthy Willing to Put
Local Lightweight Against
Cleveland Slueger.

Sporting Editor Herald: Its my turn to lie.
the public hear from in regard to Bruno
Lang. claiming that be beat Tommy Lowe and
what he will do to him he gets him in the
ring again.
1t may be true that he has . Newspaper decision
over Tommy and that he can beat him any
time he starts, but he will have to show me.
am not taking any credit away from him
claiming that he is not . good mamie is, and
Tommy knows it and 50 do i, but notice in
one Of your editions where you state that he
will do is pounds ingside and in another he
will do 10 At ; O'Clock.
1t Is this weight question that I an holding
out on as % good little man can beat q good
big man.. He need not wWTy making 1D
POUNDS rinsside or 80 pounds at O'Clock IS all
this talk don't go with me I know this boy
Lang and know how big a man he is. II be
wants TO fight Lowe % bad all want him to do is
to make rs pounds at s. O'Clock and put up $50
forfeit that he will do this weight and he can
fight Tommy any time the management Of the
Ardmore Club is ready to use this pair and
further more, I will let my money stand for q
side bet IL he will accept same.
Hoping this will convince the public that Tom.
my IL not trying TO s.destep this hoy Lang OF
any other boy am very truly youn.
JERRY MCCARTHY,
Manager Of Tommy Lowe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
High Mogul to Toss Out First
Ball at Opening of Gov
eminent League.
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED

Amateur baseball swings into action to-
day when the Government League opens
its season on the White Lot.
Everything is in readiness for the OPEN
ing, and President W. c. Dean has left
one that will long be remembered by the
fans OF the games on the White Lot.
The Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
team. which was the runner-up in the
circuit last season, will hook up with
the new Commerce team, and as both
clubs are evenly matched. a good game
is expected.
Secretary William c. Redfield, of the
Department of Commerce, will be on
hand and will start the government
clerks off by throwing out the first ball.
Many other government officials will
be present when Umpire Harry Shurt-
left calls play ball, and the biggest crowd
in the history of the games on the
Ellipse Is expected.
The league last season was named the
Treasury League and was considered a
weaker member of the local association
until the play Off for the city tile when
the Treasury team, the pennant winner,
landed the title in Section c. and fin
ished second in the final play-off.
Manager Williams. of the Bureau,
would not make known the lineup of his
club last night, but picked two pitchers
to start the season. Tommy McDoungher
Or Jack Powell will be on the mound
for the "Engravers," while ]. S. Collins,
manager of the Commerce team, would
not name his lineup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
j. WHITAKER'S WALLOP
Wins FOR HILLTOPPERS
Georgetown Beats Holy Cross in Good
Game by 4 to , Count.
Ciacomo Injured.

Worcester. Mass, April 1a-Jimmie
Whitaker delighted friends In his own
home town this afternoon when he came
to bat in the sixth inning Of the game
between Georgetown and Holy Cross.
There were two men on the bags and one
out. Whitaker walloped to the embank-
ment beyond right field for three bases
driving in two runs and putting his team
In the lead, to ..
Whitaker started the run getting for
Georgetown in the previous inning. His
team was then two runs behind. He
waited out a pass. went to third on
passed ball and scored on Cusack's sin
gle. the latter scoring a little later on a
single by Irwin.
Whitaker got in the game on account
of an injury to Giacomo, who was spiked
in the first inning. Six stitches were re-
quired to close the wound in his left le:
above the ankle. Holy Cross made more
hits than Georgetown. but, the latter hit
more timely. Wallace struck out eleven
men. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
MARYLAND AGGIES
EASY,FOR HARVARD
Hobby" Derrick Blows in Seventh
Frame and Crimson Nine Lands
Game by 9 to 2 Score.

College Park, April 19.-The Harvard
University baseball team had no diff
Guilty in defeating Maryland Agricultural
College here this afternoon, 9 to 2. The
contest proved interesting until the sew
enth frame. when Derrick. the Aggies'
moundman, developed a streak of wild
ness, walking four men. which resulted
In forcing i'm three runs.
The former Washington high school
star twirled an exceptionally fine game
up to this point. when he weakened per-
ceptibly. and after this the game became
somewhat OF a farce. Frye and Mahan.
the Harvard hurlers. held the Farmers
safe throughout and between them al
lowed but SIX scattered hits.
Frye pitched six innings and allowed
four hits. Mahan finishing the game and
being hit safely but twice. Both teams
played fine fielding game. having two
misplays each. None of the errors fig
ured In the run getting. Garnette. playing
first for the Cambridge team. put up an
excellent game. and In the fourth session
poled one to deep left for the circuit.
Brickley. Harvards footballt star.
played a fast game in center and batted
for 400. making two-base hit and
single out of five times up. The work of
both catchers was far above the average.
CoachsByrd made a shift in his infield.
pla cling Donovan on third and sending
Levin to center field. The change worked
well. especially in the defensive work on
the infield. Bopst. who took McBrien's
place in right field. showed up we'll. scor-
ing both runs for the Aggies.
Dearstyne and Mess did eective stick
work for the Marylanders. the former
clouting the sphere for a triple in the
second inning, sending Bopst. who had
walked, home with the first run for the
Aggies. There was large crowd pres
ent. Tufts College plays here tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
ANALOSTAN OARSMEN
PREPARING FOR NAVY
Coach Hecox Confident Local Grew
Will Make Good Showing
/. AGAINST Midshipmen.

Coach Clarence r.. Hecox. of the Ana
lostan Boat Club, had his crew on the
water yesterday afternoon in prepara-
ton for the race with the Navy Satur-
day on the Severn at Annapolis.
The crew has been training steadily
since the Ice first left the river, and the
coach feels confident that Analostan will
make a good showing against the Mid
dies.
1t is announced that barring unforeseen
accidents the senior crew will be COM
posed of the following: Boryer, Gibson,
Crowder. Willis. Hutterly. Prosise, Lock-
wood and Chase. The Junior eight Is
made up of Fellows Hiltabidle. SUPPLIES,
Porter, Bile, Main Brauner and Hume.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
HENRY IRSLNGER TO
MEET JOE TURNER
English Middle-weight Title Holder
Is Ready for Bout with
Local Bow.

Henry Irsllnger, the English middle
weight champion. is booked to meet Joe
Turner. the local boy, at the Gayety
Theater tomorrow night, in a finish bout
best two In three falls.
1rslinger having won the championship
title in a tournament staged at the Crys-
tai Palace, London, England. two years
ago and now holder of the middle-weight
championship belt of England, is her.
aided as being one of the fastest grap-
piers the game affords. After his ar
rival in America he won all laurels in
the middle-weight class at the tourney
at the Madison Square Garden, meeting
all Corners.
Irslinser is positive Turner will meet
defeat in his hands and has been anxious
to clash with the Washington favorite.
Turner is doing some hard training and
is confident he will defeat the English
champion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
Danny Pulls Charley Horse
and Is Forced to Join
Other Cripples.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP

Danny MoeIIer, the Nationals RICH,
fielder. will probably be out Of the game
for few days on account OF a charley
horse He hurt himself In the third
inning yesterday while sprinting to sec
onu base after he had connected for a
slashing drive 10 center field.
Moeller was just starting to hit. too.
and makes the second crippled regular
on Grifiith's official list.
Acosta will play right field during
Moeller's absence. and Griffith is lucky
to be fortified with such a capable sub
stitute. for the little Cuban has given
plenty of evidence this spring as to why
he should be carried with major lea
que ball club.
Speaking of substitutes. how about
Rippy Williams. a third-strinG catcher
who is able at a moments notice to jump
into a ball game and NIL Chick Gandil
shoes in such n capable manner as he
has shown since the season has opened?
How many managers in the major lea
CUES can show such resources as Grin
has uncorked since he has been at the
helm in the Capital?
There was no fluke about Rippy
Williams hits yesterday. all three OF
them being smoking drives. The big
fellow has also played five games on
first base. and has yet to be charged with
fielding error.
For the third game OF the Red SoX
series here this afternoon Grin will make
his pitching selection from Gallia, Doc
Ayers or Joe Engel The hurler to be
chosen by Carrigan could not be learned
last night, but Babe" Ruth, former
Baltimore Oriole. may be ordered to so
to work.
Henri Rondeau was In uniform yester-
day and practiced with the boys.
According to several OF the local base
ball writer's, Rondeau is slated to replace
Howard Shanks in left field. but the fans
are not calling wildly for any such
change. as Shanks seems to be going
along at pretty fair clip these days
and he will have to do lot OF slumpinS
before Griff considers any batting order
shifts.
Walter Johnson is using, a curve ball
these days more often than formerly and
opposing batters are finding Johnson's
curve just as much of A puzzle as the
old time zip on his fast ball.
In the fourth inning yesterday Hoblit-
eel had a good look at fast ball as 1t
shot into Ainsmith's nit for the third
strike. and nobody can convince Hobby
that johnson has lost any of his former
sliced.
The Red Sox for a club picked to win
The American League championship do
not look so powerful to the average fan
who has been out to see them play the
asst two games against the Nationals.
Janvrin cannot play third base with
Larry Gardner. and Heinie Wagner still
mas something to learn about holding
down the keystone sack.
That Boston will be right UP in the
.hick OF the fight and finish among the
leaders goes without saying. but the
team as constituted at present hardly
ooks like a pennant winner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
BRAVES LAND TWO
FROM THE DODGERS
Stallings' Club Jumps Into First d.
vision by Beating Brooklyn.
To J and & To 4

Boston. April 1o.--By defeating the
Dodgers twice today the Braves walked
right into the first division. Scores !
to and to 4. About all the ginger
possessed by the Brooklyns was re-
moved in>ehe opening inning of the first
game. when Schmidt cleared the over
loaded bases with n triple and scored
himself on Smiths single. Strand kept
his hits well scattered. The afternoon
game was featured by Gowdy's four
hits in four times up. Magee's spear
ing of lofty flies and Schultz's one
handed stab of hard drive by Cath
ers Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
NORTH CAROLINA Is
BEATEN BY VIRGINIA
Charlottesville Team Captures FinaI
Game of Series from Tarheelers
by 5 to 3 Count.

Charlottesville, Va. April 19.-By
defeating North Carolina by the score
Of to 3 Virginia won the third and
decisive game of the series. The con-
test was decided In the second inning
when Virginia drove Williams from
the mound by connecting for five hits.
including triple by Third Baseman
Stickley. and sending four runs across.
Gammon's pitching was the feature,
the southpaw holding the Carolipas to
three hits. only one being secured up
to the ninth. this being homer by
HONG. Score:
r.. H. q
North Caru,ins 80. 90 1 eoss - 8 )
Virginia. e4eoo1ee KS 10 Z
Observation-Disclosures. Shields and woodall: 0sn-
noa and Ehrman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
YANKS WIN SUGGEST
FROM THE MACKMEN
New York Team Pounds Pennock and
". Davis for Fourteen Hits.
Score Is / to 6.

Philadelphia, April 13-The Yankees
took hard-hitting game from The Ath-
letics. IL to s. today. Caldwell made
his first start Of the season and 1t was
not an suspicious one. The locals got
to him for fifteen hits. while the Yankees
pried fourteen off Pennock and w.
Davis. Fortunately, Caldwell caught the
Yankees on a day when they were in
dulsins in a batting spree. Larry Lajoie
famed in the first inning with the bases
full. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20

Runs-Abbot "a, Reed Garnette tg. Nash. Brick
ley C2l. Frirpe. Bopst -. Left on bafeIM A. e.
4; Harvard . Earned runs-Harvard. 7; NJ A. O.,
l. Home nn-Ganette. Three-tase hits-Nasn.
Psrkin. Mes. Tsobase hits-Brckley. Reed
Ba.cs On Ialls-OR FRYE. 2: of Mahan. 2; OF Der
nick. g. Struck out-By Derrick. 9; By Frye 6:
by Mahan, T. Hit By pitched ball-By Frye tknode).
Double plays-Knode to Dearstyne to Oberhn, ODER.
lin to Knode Reed to Abbot to Garnette. Passed
tall-Waterman. Sacrifice hits-Darick. Bricksy.
Stolen bases-watsrman. Bnckley, Abbot. Fhppe
Ness (2,., Wild, pitch-Derick. Time Of game
hours Umpi-e-Mr. W. N. Handiboe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
'Batted for Davis in ninth.
Tran for Iapp in ninth

'Batted for Davis in ninth.
Tran for Lapp in ninth.
RunS-Maisel. Harseil Cree Cook Peckinpauzh,
Boone. Shnnamaker. Caldwell t2, Murphy ~,
oldins. icInnes. Lapp. strunk. Stolen bases
Cree. Nnnamaker. Maisl. Caldwell Two-bass
hts-Maisel. Nunnamaker. PecAinpaugh. Lapp.
Strlnk. Three-bass hit-strunk. Hons run-Cald-
well. Double plays-Pecsinpangh to Boone to
Pipo e.. Struck olt-By Caldwell 4; by Pennock,
4: by Davis. . BascI on bans-Bs Caldwell. 5: by
well Walsh. Hits 81 Pennock. Is in innings.
Passed ball-LApp. Umpires-MesTs Connolly and
Chill. Tine Of game. hours and . minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
MoelIer Out Of Game;
Acosta Takes His Place
SIBERIAN W0LFDOGs
%IN ALASKA RACE

Nome. Alaska. April 18.-Leop-
ard SePala. driving his own team
Of sixteen Siberian wolf dogs.
won the %1:-niie AH-Alaska
sweepstske dog team race. which
started Wednesday. His time for
the course WINS is. hours a min
utes b seconds. which In 4 hours
30 minutes ~ seconds slower
than the record established by
John JOhnson's siberian wolves
In 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-20
RECRUIT PITCHER
HOLDS CHICAGO SAFE
Bernie Boland Allows White Sox but
Three Hits and Tigers
Win, 6 to |. =

Detroit. April 19-Bernie Boland, the
Nashville graduate. made his major lea
que debut today and came through with
flying colors. The Tigers again were VIC
torious over Chicago. the score being 6
to !. Boland allowed but three hits and
gave only two passes. Detroit scorer
frequently on Faber. by, mixing hits ana
passes with ChicaSo's loose fielding.
Score: