davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04
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men. - Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04
10 { B.

Grau: Sinh sic perbeiratet9"
Matroie: .@ol's meinen-Jrau
unb a9t Rinber!"
6rau: vO1, sic arr,er Mann, bas
Ben sic benr ni@t 9etmpeb tpenn @ie
10 In Der Melt berumfegeln miRen9"
Matroie: nMidt i'm @eringften; ba9
bab' i@ nur tpenn i4 au 9auie bin!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04

Sine Gitp @orreipon6en5). -
She bieiige 2atten+@eiible lit felt 5mei
Woden tag 1no na@t IN bonem
@onge. 80 Mrbeiter baben @ei@af=
tigung. 3mii@en 10000 big $4,000
9atten 1peroen tagtdgli@ geidnitten.
- S. s. &ebler fa1fte 1ebte 8o@e
5tpei @ollblut &ollteint&iibe, fir oie
er $500 be5ablte; 6ieielben mur6en
bon Mortbfiel6, @inn., be5ogen. Il
Die bieigen 6armer-@ Clubs ieben it,
re nnternebm1ngen nit gutem @r=
folge begleitet. Sn naditer 3ufunft
meroen ite lelbit ibr @ieb iomie
Garmproouffte gum @orft brineen,
Inn oqour6 oen @etpim 6es Mittel=
mannea 5a1 iparen. - 9aS 8etter
laBt gegen1partig menig 5u miini6en
iibrig. Muem Mnihein na@ f0nnen
mir mtf ein 5eitigeS 6ribiabr red)r
men. ..
Bear0SleD. - 91er miro an
|Stene 6es abgebronnten @farrbauieS
sic les Griibjabr elm 1neues erri6tt
tperoen.
Of It er. - Sci Ser @abl am
8. Mdr5 miro bier aa16 iiber 6ie
Observation-Disclosures abgeitimmt
tper6en.
8rainer6. - 6ron Sobn Ser
fennes tra1g BET elmer @rploiton bon
@eroiin, sos fife nuf 6as Teuer I'M
&iidenberoe geiduttet batte, id1pere
8ronotpnrr6en 6abon, an 6enen iie
menige @tun6en nodber itarb. SIR
fleines &i@ tp11r6e anf Der Steue
6ur6 ste 6lommett %geto6tet.
@npnna.- Ser % Sabre a1te
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etnitur5 in Der @enne6p!Mine Ser
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Mor6= nn6 @iioDafoto nn6 Monto=
ma" miro in 6ieier @ta6t elmer $780,
600 fo1ten6en @etrei6eipeider erridt
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BON @hbiertptiotren fit Mftien Ser
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int often @apitol sic Sabresberia@=
lung Ger MitgIie6er ser uM3inneiota
COOPERATIVE Dairies Miiociation"
itatt. 0us &apitoI 6es @erbmt6es be-
lduft it6 ouf $12,500. Mebrere SEQ
ner empfablen, 6arnab 5u tro6ten,
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erreiden nn6 6a6mr6 6as &apital
nn6 a116 6en &re6it 5m bergr0bern.
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rn1ar 1914, bon 6em 8erban6e 91,=
725 Tuben 8l1tter erbolten nn6 ber-
fu1ft uor6en fin6; un6 oaB iid Ste
@innobmen ouf $1,617,939.80 belize
fen.
minneapolis. - @. 8. 2nce,
9rdii6ent Ser electric 5bort 2ine=
@abngeieQi6af, reibte Ser bieiigen
|@ecuritD Nationnl 8anf eit1en a11f
$428.89 ln1ten6en @aiiiererS=8ed=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-04

sic: nM9 bente Sir muir, id babe
beute 5pei peiBe !9aare auf meinem
&opf gefunoen!!"
ST.: ~gaa, bas 1T LANCE ni@t 10
1@limm als tpern bu apei BLONDE
9aare ouf meinem @od gefunoen bdtz
telt!"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
CHAPTER XII.

Hall, meanwhile, was near the boil
| ing point of his rage. He had been
defeated by Carolyn's cleverness. He
was furious at her. at himself, at
everybody. Here were two women,
now, who had hold on him-and be
fore long there would be three! Never.
Hall swore it with a round oath. Mrs.
| Royalton, at least. would not triumph.
She hadn't Carolyn's brains, she hadn't
mund's disarming beauty. She
was, when it came right down to it.
more or less Of fool. Why not ignore
her, and make last attempt to win
Flodie? He looked up at the clock.
Good heavens! 1t was already twenty
minutes to twelve! And his four mil
lions were no nearer than ever. He
jumped up impulsively, and strobe to
the door.
The company had about finished
supper The little orchestra had
started up again, and had begun on a
new turkey-trot. AS a proof Of it's in-
sidiouS charm, who but Jonas Hassing-
bury himself had succumbed! He was
dancing with the fair Rosamund. Mr.,
Doremus, still surrounded and petted
by the three pretty actresses, was tell
ing funny story. There was sharp
squall Of laughter as he finished.
Where the devil was Flodie? Hall
peered from behind the portieres, SC
as not to be seen himself. In mo-
ment she emerged from the stockroom
with plate of ice cream, and, smiling
passed it to Mr.. Doremus. Then she
looked up, and caught Halls eye. He
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01

Ribbons and laces continue to set
off the faces of maids and matrons
during many hours of the day at
home.
A cap is shown at the left of the
picture given here which sells for
fifty cents. 1t may be had in any of
the lovely colors into which ribbons
are dyed. Jonquil yellow, rose color.
and blue are great favorites just now.
1t takes a yard of ribbon about five
inches wide to make it, and yard of
narrow ribbon, one inch or a little
less in width. to make the three small
ribbon flowers and the short loops
that decorate it. A yard of shadow
lace edges the wide ribbon for a frill
about the cap. This lace is bought
in a five-inch width and split length
wise to form two strips, one three
inches wide and one two inches wide
The wider strip is used for the frill
about the face, and the narrower is
gathered along one edge with plaque
to form the center of the crown.
To make the cap sew the lace
edge to the ribbon with two rows of
stitching to form a casing for an
elastic band that is to be run in it.
Sew the narrower lace strip to the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01

beckoned and she carelessly ap-
preached the studio.
AS she crossed the threshold Hall
caught her by the wrist and drew in.
She looked up at him, little fright
ened.
"Flodie," he exclaimed wildly, Flo
die can't stand it any longer. Don t
keep it up any longer, dear! Say, yes,
can't you? Flodie, for Gods sake"
She looked him up and she looked
him down, and anger was in her eyes.
Il gave you my answer. Mr. Bonistelle.
Didn't you understand me, this after
noon?" She backed off, preparing to
leave
He seized her again. ''FIodie, ]
won't take no for an answer | love
you too much." He fumbled in his
pocket and drew out the ring. Here,
take this, Flo; wear it, won't you?
And, as soon as l can get Mr.. Doremus
in here, I'll put another one on your
finger thatll make us man and wife,
She took it. and tossed it across the
studio. 1t bounded along the floor.
NO. thanks. Mr.. Bonistelle! You'll
have to excuse me, I'm busy"
But heavens, Flo, look at the clock!
It's nearly twelve! | have only fifteen
minutes more, Flo. Don't turn me
down. Oh. l want you so, Flodie-
won't you---''
ITO BE CONTINUED3
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
Origin of Crescent.

Professor Ridgeway. in England ad,
vocated a new view, according to
which the Mohammedans got the idea
of the crescent, not from the new
moon, but from the ancient and long
continued use in Asia Minor of anu
lets made by fitting two boars' tusks
together at the base. The figure thus
produced certainly bears a closer re-
semblanCe to typical crescent, as it
is represented on the Turkish flag
than does new moon. The wide dis
tribution of these amulets, however,
suggests that they may have had a
common origin i'll some symbol per,
tanning to the moon. They are found
as far away as New Guinea. while in
Africa they are in common use, made,
however. of lions claws iastead OF
bOars' ruSKS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01

The difficult part of making ready
the winter wardrobe now, lies in de.
Gliding upon just what one wants.
II it is a question of the street suit
that is to be decided, a safe answer
lies in two directions at least. The
severely plain tailored suit, with plain
skirt, cut shoe-top length and moder-
ately wide, or a plated skirt, nlay be
chosen. to be worn with a semifitted
coat having a. flaring skirt portion,
long, plain, rather close-ftting coat
sleeves and finish OF bone buttons
and inconspicuous stitching. The
plain, tailored suit does not come
back" each season, for the simple rea-
son that 1t never goes out. 1t is al
ways with us. With some variation
of lines or length or fullness it brings
its own style into line with the pass
ing modes.
Then there are suits on decidedly
new lines. Among them those that
show the influence of the redingote
which has inspired the designers of
so many and such varied models. A
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01

the volcano is a group of such en-
placements called Fort Rugger; at the
other end, guarding the entrance to
Pearl Harbor, is Fort Komehameha.
Those defensive works cannot even
be seen from the ocean. and it would
be almost impossible for any hostile
feet to destroy or capture them, be-
ground to hit.
The landward defenses, now nearly
finished, consist of series of formid-
able earthworks, and extend in the
form of a crescent from Pearl Har-
Dor on the west, where the naval base
Is located, to Honolulu. From Homo
lulu to Diamond Head on the east
runs a mountain wall, affording a
natural fortification that can hardly
be surmounted by an enemy, in the
face of the batteries of guns which
have been established on its highest
SUBMITS. The mortar battery in the
volcanic crater thus terminates the
line of landward defense as we'll as
no line to the seaward.
The four mortars mounted in the
volcano are stated to have an extreme
range of nearly nine miles, and can
carry accurately for six miles. They
fire Pinch shells weighing 700
pounds, and carrying loads of high
explosives. Within the last few
months they have been established in
the crater, and they are now ready for
business.
All the seacoast defenses are COM
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
lust WHAT is A GENTLEMAN? ?
MANY Definitions Given, But None
That Can Be Said to Be
Satisfactory.

From more or less successful EFFORTS
TO define the snob and the bore there
is only a step to the more or less un'
successful efforts to define the gentle
man. SAYS a writer in Scribner's. The
bore and the snob are accusable crea-
tures, plain to the view of all men and
reducible to formula. But the gentle
man is intangible and ultimately inde-
Enable. The bore and the snob are re-
yealed by their words and their deeds,
whereas the gentleman can prove him
self only by his spirit. 1t is no won
der that the multitudinous definitions
shot at this shining mark have failed
to pierce the center. even if one or an
other may now and again have hit the
margin of the target.
One of the more obvious reasons for
this diversity of definition is that the
word has changed its meaning and is
likely to kee? on changing it as We ad-
vance In civilization. Once upon a
time 1t had clear and sharply limited
legal content recorded by Blackstone
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01

unction 81 certainly have, miss. Why,
I've buried three wives already! I
reckon | know pretty near as much
about women as anybody"
Then you're Just the man I've been
looking for!" said Carolyn. 81 want
you to help me; will your" She jumped
up eagerly.
He rose also. what appears to be
the trouble?"
why, there are two women here
that I'm just dying to have your opin-
ion Of Come out with me and I'll in
troduce them to you, and let you talk
to them; will you?"
You bet 1 will. Just let me see EN-!
l guess if anybody can size 'em up,
Jonas Hassingbury can!"
And with that he followed her out
into the other room, and Carolyn deliV-
cred him over to Rosamund Gale.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01

other edge of the ribbon and run a
gathering thread along its outer edge.
Pull the thread UP tightly and fasten
it securely to form the center of the
cap crown. Place little ribbon flow
er here to finish it.
Cut length of elastic cord just long
enough to extend about the head, and
run in the casing formed of the lace,
joining the ends. The small ribbon
flowers are made of five petals each,
either cut from the ribbon and made
separately or formed by gathering the
ribbon to simulate petals Millinery
stamens are used for the centers.
A very wide ribbon is used for the
cap at the right. 1t is shaped to the
head by means of narrow tucks into
which small cords are run. A bow
of narrower ribbon trims the front,
and hanging loops and ends of very
narrow ribbon are placed at the back,
all of the same color as the cap.
Four buckles. made of tiny chiffon
roses in blue, yellow, pink and laven-
der or pale green require patient and
efficient work in making. A frill of
cream-colored lace falls under the rib.
bon frill about the face
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01

EN THE past few years the United
States government has spent over
S13,000,000 in making Pearl Har-
Dor able to offer adequate re-
sistance to attack from land and
sea. The work is nearly finished
now; and when it is done the United
States will possess as formidable and
as important fortress as any in the
world.
Before the steamer approaching
Honolulu from the southwest is mag
niflcent concave sweep of land rising
above the clear blue of the Pacific, and
covered with gigantic trees. Backing
up the whole is long ridge of rugged
and tumbled rock. In the center of
this Titanic sweep nests Honolulu.
To the east, the sweep is terminated
by tumbled mass of rOck-an ex-
tinct volcano, known as Diamond
Head. To the west the view ends
hides beautiful little lake which
nestles behind it, reached from the
sea through narrow passage, like the
neck of a bottle-the lake named
Pearl Harbor.. Nowhere in the world
Is scene more beautiful and impress
dve.
Death in the Midst of Beauty.
Uncle Sans task has been to con-
ceal, in this wonderful Is miles of
beauty, death-the flying, screaming,
hellish death of flame and steel and
explosive. He has packed the hollow
Cup of the peaceful. somnolent old
Diamond Head crater full of coast-de-
feuse mortars, and the volcano may
renew it's activity with the eruptions
Of flame and steel that belch forth
from the molten interiors of these
squat, grim engines of destruction.
Hidden among the green of the trees
are cement pits, from the depths of
which long, trim, coast-defense rifles
rise and peer about, seeking marks for
the tons of steel and guncotton they
are hiding. Beneath, keeping COM
pany with the fishes, are hundreds of
steel cans the size of barrels, and con-
tanning high explosives, ready to de-
stroy any vessel riding above them
when the man on shore chooses to
launch their power.
lmpregnabIe Defenses.
The Notifications extend along the
coast for a distance of Is miles. from
the volcano on the east of Honolulu
to Pearl Harbor, nine miles west of
the city, and consist mainly of a Sc
ries of powerful batteries occuying ce-
level of the ground. At the base of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01

fine example of this style is shown in
the picture and it is safe to pin ones
faith to it.
In this suit the skirt is not extreme
ly wide. 1t has a fiat panel at the
front and back and is shaped to flare,
with inverted plaits where the side
cores are set in. 1t should be shorter
than it is pictured here, extending not
more than an inch or two below the
top of the average walking shoe. 1t
fits smoothly (but not Tight about the
hips, and fastens at the side.
The long coat Is long-waisted, with
the slightly curving line at the under
arm seam which makes of it a semi
fitted model. 1t is becomingly double
breasted, and this is point that wom-
en- will do well to consider, for it does
much for the figure. The straight
loose-itting sleeves are finished with
a narrow cuff of velvet, headed with a
band of skunk fur. The collar and
belt are of the fur also
Silk ornaments, cord and cloth
covered buttons give the spice of va
riety to the composition of the coat.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
Mems Wrist Watch a Fiivver.

The wrist watch for men, at least,
has been officially, If negatively. de
clared to be a "f1ivver." Even If the
classiest looking men you've ever seen
wears the time on his pulse. he hasn't
the official sanction of the American
National Retail jewelers. association.
They closed their convention with the
refusal to have anything to do with
the bracelet timepiece. 1t was a fear.
full blow for the man who introduced
the fad who has been extolling the vir
tues of the wrist watch, especially for
the male sex. Neither the advocate
of the whimsy nor anyone else pro
posed that with the sport shirt men
might wear watches draped about their
necks on a string or chain. Neither
was it intimated that men might carry
their subway tickets and cigarettes in
vanity cases.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
Sea at Its Deepest Point.
The greatest known depth of the
sea is eight and three-quarters miles.

ne greatest hhOWH uSpIu VI tue
sea is eight and three-quarters miles.
in his commentaries; the great lawyer
defined a gentleman as one who bears
coat armor, the grant of which adds
gentility to ones family" This is still
a fit definition of the gentilhomme in
France; it is probably not now fully
satisfactory definition of the gentle.
man in Great Britain, and it never has
been an acceptable definition of the
gentleman in the United States To an
American there is a pitiful snobbish.
ness in Ruskin's remark that the prin-
ciples of education propounded by
Plato apply only to the persons we
call gentlemen-that is to say, land
holders living on slave labor" Yet
Ruskin is only putting forth a little
more extensively than others an opin-
ion often held in England. This opin.
ion is most concretely expressed in
the tabled dialogue between the Eng
lish lord and the American girl which
begins with his tactful assertion that
there are so few gentlemen in Amer
lea, to which she responded with the
uuestion But who do you call gentle
mem" And when he explains that
gentlemen are men who do not
work" she retorts swiftly: But we
have lots of those In America-only We
call them tramps!"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
[I}d&tazzG7t
%zRRex1K cx;&c.,
" T.

pleted, and the guns mounted, except
one 14-inch rifle, which will be
shipped to Honolulu during the month
of July. The carriage for it is ready
and in place. One million dollars
worth of ammunition is stored in mag
azines on the island, and the forts are
supplemented by a complete system of
submarine mines controlled by elec,
tricity
Pearl Harbor.
Pearl Harbor itself is landlocked
sheet of water covering II square
miles, and with depth of something
like sixty feet over nearly all of this
area. All the navies ir the world
could float on its surface, and its
safety against attack may be Judged
from the fact that the only entrance
to it is through a narrow neck three
miles long and hardly more than wide
enough to allow vessels to pass
through.
The naval station occupies square
mile of land, and is one of the most
completely equipped in the world. 1t
is provided with a first-class ship-re
pairing outfit, including the largest
dry dock in the world, and has
coaling plant that cost nearly $1,000,
900, with a magazine for naval am
munition that tapped Uncle Sans
pocketbook for 100000. There are
five tanks for fuel oil, four of them
containing 100000 gallons each, and
one with a capacity of 100000 gal
lons-such provision being necessary
in view of the fact that our newest
dreadnaughts burn oil fuel.
Such Notifications, so manned, with
a strong navy, will afford San Fran
cisco even more protection than guns
mounted about the Golden Gate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
To Match Hanqinqs.

The table scarfs for the furniture OF
your room may be made to match the
hangings by cutting out single motifs
of cretonne and applying them to the
scarf ends. Place them on the mate
rial in an attractive way and baste.
They can either be sewed with an
over and over stitch around the edge
or buttonholed in place. If. however,
you wish quicker method, machine
stitch close to the edge around the
entire motif.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
Use for Onions,

Onions are good for cleaning steel
articles that have rusted Rub the
rust spots with a piece Of onion and
leave for "a hours. Wash and polish
turpentine. Wash again in suds and
scald with clear water. Knives that
have rus+spots of long standing should
be plunged into an onion and allowed
to stand for some time. Finish the
cleaning process as above.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
Dinners Cooked or Public Street

In nearly every street of the cities
of Japan there is public oven. where,
for a small fee. people may have their
dinners cooked
cises. Because" explains the com.
mandaDt, This is 30 Pinafore. we
haven't time for musical oouedy sail
oring."
But you might as well cut the crow
out of rooster as the song out of a
sailor. Singing, moreover. is about
the largest asset of patriotism 1t is
one of the sweetest commentaries on
our sweet state of civilization that
fighting must be set to music.
Let us hail the blessed day when
war shall be carried on exclusively
with our VOCAL cords.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
Snake Successful AnqIer.

That some snakes can catch fish az
well as old anglers was demonstrated
Sunday on the ranch Of E. d. Osborne,
near here.
A small spring creek runs through
the pasture on the Osborne ranch,
large enough for fish to play in. Here
large water snake was seen to grab
a rainbow trout by the head and make
for the tall grass.
Osborne killed the snake and threw
the live fish back into the pool. The
fish was about IL inches in length
From the Husum (Washington) Dis.
patch.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
CaIifornil's Coal Product.

Coal mining and the coal trade gen
orally in California lay little claim to
Importance among the industries of
the state, particularly since the be-
ginning Of the present century, when
the production o7 petroleum began to
fuel consumption of the Pacific coast.
From 1910 to 1912, inclusive, the coal
production of the state was only a
little more than 10000 tons in each
year; in 1913 work was resumed on
.he Stone canyon properties in Mon.