davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-11
CARRANzA DEMANDS RECOGNITION
 WILL NOT CONFER WITH VILLA

OFFERS HOLD CONFERENCE BORDER TOWN WITH REPRE- sENTATIvEs OF UNITED STATES AND THE PANAMERI COUNTRIES DEMANDS RECOGNITION, CLAIMING HAS FoUR-FIFTHs REPUBLIC CONTROL THAT WITH RECOGNITION A STABLE GOVERNMENT AssURED-ADMs1sTRATIoN OFFICIALS REFUSE COMMENT BUT ARE INCLINED CONFER WITH BUT NOT RECOGNIZE CARRANZA TURBULENT REPUBLIC.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-11

The Chamberlain stage arrived from Chitina this afternoon. bring ing three passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-11

Eli Larson and Fred Christiansen are painting the Prospector building.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-11

The Frame stage is due from Fair banks this evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-11

American delegates with Carranza delegates is asked for at some point on the border and Carranza will send delegates if such conference is
 held but only with the understand ing that he is recognized and that no delegates representing Villa or Za- pata are tolerated at the conference.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-11

Norman Merchant returned from the interior last evening.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01

knowing as am known.
How shall love that word,
And oft repeat before the throne
Forever with the Lord"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
PhrenoloQicat.

Nelson's Encyclopedia says: 'Of the
system of phrenology advanced by
Gall, Spurzheim and Combe, two facts
are sufficiently condemnatory, (O'
The gray matter on the surface of the
brain is not mapped out into thirty
odd areas that correspond with such
affective propensities' as amative-
ness, combativeness and constructive
ness, or with such sentiments as
self-esteem, benevoience, hope and
wit. (2) The outer table Of the era
NAL bones does not accurately repre-
sent the contour of the brain surface
the thickness of the skull varies in
different individuals and in different
localities in the same individual;
while in parts, air spaces, whose size
and shape have no relation to the
brain development, are interposed be-
tween the inner and outer tables of
the bones. An attempt, however, has
lately been made to advance phreno-
logical system that practically ignores
the bump doctrine. DR.. Bernard Hol-
lander In 1901 published a work in
which he showed the association of
certain types and symptoms Of insan-
ity with definite LESSONS of particular
parts of the brain. But. DR.. Holland
er, instead of reviving Calls doctrine
popular phrenology), gives the word
chronology a new significance"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01

MOT all Of the new coiHures are
" waved and curled, but those that
are not are rare enough to prove the
rule that the new modes favor waves
and curls about ninety-nine times out
of a hundred. Both types are shown in
the illustration, and both are beauti-
full, but the waved couture is far
more becoming to the average woman.
A very smart and elegant arrange
ment of waved and curled hair is
shown in the figure at the right. For
she who is not the possessor of much
hair it is an ideal couture. To dress
it, the hair is waved all around the
head and combed forward while the
back hair is combed up to the crown,
twisted in a light coil and drawn
through an opening in a light support
Or pad that is pinned to place. The
back hair is then spread and pinned
over the support.
The waved hair is parted at one side
and brought back to the coil, where
the ends are either CURED or pinned
under. If the hair will not curl sue
cessfuliy or is very short, the small,
soft curls may be bought ready to pin
In. They are very light and naturally
curly, and are used in many ways In
the new styles. They are pinned down
with invisible wire pins, making a
fascinating finish along one side of
the coil
At the left couture is pictured
suited to the woman who has plenty
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01

MET-TOP Iaces over foundation
~ skirts of taffeta silk are so excel
lent for making dancing frocks that
the girl who is devoted to dancing can
not make better choice of materials.
The taffeta is just crisp enough and
the lace has just body enough to keep
dancing gown from becoming
crushed and Strengthening" and taf-
feta seems somehow especially we'll
suited to youthful wearers. 1t is an
unpretentious material witS a shining
surface which looks particularly we'll
under laces.
The Quaker, or shadow laces, if Sc
lected in the right patterns, look just
as well as the net laces and are a lit
tie less in price. All of them are
reasonable enough.
A very fine model for party gown
is shown in the picture. The under
skirt of taffeta is cut full enough for
dancing, with a slight flare. There
is full ruche of the taffeta box-plaited
about the bottom. Three flounces of
lace are set on the skirt with only
moderate fullness. There is a narrow
box-plaiting of taffeta at the head of
each one of the two lower fiounces.
The upper hounce terminates in the
waist line.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01

In the very simple draped bodice,
the taffeta silk is draped over the lace
underbodice, reversing the order OF
things in the skirt. The lace extends
beyond the silk, forming short sleeve
drapery for the arms and chemisette
at the front of the bodice. The bodice
and skirt are joined at the waist line.
A very wide girdle and sash is made
of the taffeta. 1t is laid in folds about
the waist and extends from just be-
low the bust to a few inches below the
normal waist line. 1t is kept in shape
with stays tackled to the front, sides
and back, on the underside. The ends
cross at the right and are brought
down below the waist at the back,
where the sash is finished with two
big loops without ends.
For the too slender girl an under
bodice of plain net with long sleeves,
or one of chiffon, may be added to
this dress. Sleeves and guimpe Of chif-
fon over net are still better, and the
arm may be made to look much more
plump by shirring chiffon over net
foundation.
The model is better adapted to slen-
der young girls than to others, and to
the tall figure it is most becoming.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
BEFORE THE HEAVY COURSE
Some Delicious Appetizers That Are
Not at All Hard to Acquire
or Prepare.

The hors d'oeuvre is not much used
by private families in America, but
a dish of any of the things used will
admirably set off modest meal. For
oysters or clans, cooked or raw, two
hours before serving chop two or
three shallots very fine and put them
in a saucedish with salt, pepper, vine
gar and oil. Pass this around with
the shellfish, supplying small plates
for holding the sauce. Another ex.
cellent hors d'oeuvre can be made OF
one green pepper, several slices of
Bermuda onion, and one firm, fresh
tomato. Peel the tomato and denude
the pepper of seeds. Then cut the
last in fine shreds, putting these on
top of slice of onion laid in turn on
a slice of tomato. But do this indi'
vidual arrangement after the vege'
tables have marinated in a dressing
of olive oil, lemon juice or vinegar
and salt and pepper. Anchovies,
preserved in oil, are famous appetiz.
ers, and they are served as they
come or little dish with hard.
boiled eggs chopped fine. capers and
minced parsley.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
GOT HIS BREAKFAST
SQUIRREL HAD TO WORK, BUT
HE DID 1T.
With the Aid Of Friendly Telephone
Wire and His Wonderful Tail Lit.
tile Animal Secured Supply of
Provisions.

You may have thought that the
squirrel was just showing off when he
walked the telephone cable all the
length of the alley, says the Indian
apolis News, and you may have
classed him with the sort of foolish
people that have walked wires over
Niagara falls. The fact was that the
squirrel wanted his breakfast, and,
what was much more important, his
wife wanted her breakfast. The snow
was SO deep that the squirrel would
only have succeeded in burying him
self if he had tried to walk through
1t, and it was packed so tightly down
next to the ground that he could not
get to his storeroom at the foot of the
tree. He could not telephone to the
corner grocery, because he had no
telephone, and he could not borrow
from the neighbors, because he had no
neighbors. He could not fly, and he
could not beg loudly enough to be
heard. 1t seemed to him that if he
had been anything but a squirrel,
there would have been somebody to
help him; but, as he was squirrel,
he had to help himself, and he started
bravely out to do it. He walked the
slippery cable all the length of the al
ley, and found some frozen bread in
garbage can conveniently near tele-
phone pole. Then he walked back
again, and carried his wife's break
fast to her.
1t sounds so simple, and it was so
difficult. His feet were cold, and so
stiff that they skidded. He was fat
little squirrel, and every inch or so he
slipped so far to one side or the other
that he almost lost his balance. If it
had not been for his tail, he never
could have made it. How that tail did
work! Now on this side, now on that,
and now jerking steadily along
straight above the wire. The poor tail
was heavy with snow, and ached with
the unaccustomed exercise, but it went
bravely on, balancing, correcting,
catching, holding, and, indeed fairly
pushing the squirrel along the wire.
The squirrel probably thought that the
wire was there for no other purpose
than to afford him passage through
the air, and no doubt he had several
things to say about the size of the
wire and it's slippery condition and the
general lack of accommodation afford
ed by public service corporations, en-
tirely forgetting that if the wire had
not been there, he and his wife would
have had no breakfast, and probably
no lunch or dinner. The more de-
pendent we become on public service
corporations, the more fault we can
find with them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01

FOR OLD-FASHIONED CAKE
Recipe That Has Not Been Improved
on Since Our Grandmothers
Used to Make II.

Fruit for this should be prepared
In advance as follows: Six cupfuls Of
currants, washed. dried and picked.
Three cupfuls sultana raisins, three
cupfuls Of citron cut in fine strips, one
half cupful candied lemon peel, two
cupfuls of almonds blanched and cut
in shreds. In warm bowl mix four
cupfuls Of butter and four cupfuls Of
sugar, granulated or confectioner's,
beat these together until very light.
Break ten eggs into another bowl. do
not beat them.
Cover a waiter with big sheet of
paper; sift four pints Of flour over
this, add the fruit and the following
spices: two teaspoonfuls each of nut
meg, mace and cinnamon, one table
spoonful each of cloves and allspice.
Mix these together and stand aside
ready for use. Have ready in little
pitcher one-half pint best brandy. Sc
lect deep cake tin and grease with
butter, line it inside with white paper
and on the outside and bottom with
four or five thicknesses of very thick
wrapping paper which you must tie
on. Have your oven hot and the fire
banked so it will not burn out quick
ly. Now beat the butter and sugar
once more, add the eggs two at time,
beating the mixture after each addi-
ton. When the eggs are all used, turn
in the -four and fruit with brandy, mix
thoroughly, pour into the prepared
cake tin, cover with several thickness
es of brown paper, and bake eight
hours, keeping the oven steady and
clear.
Remove from the oven and allow
it to stand on tin sheet until quite
cold. Ice with thin coat of white
icing top and sides and stand in cool
oven to dry, then give it a second coat
of thick icing and ornament according
to fancy. An icing made of white
egg, a few drops of cold water and
confectioner's sugar is the best for
the thick icing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01

of hair. If it is short and thin she
will have to help out its length with
switch, but if it Is long and thick
no extra hair will be needed. The
curious fact is that hair dressers pre-
fer scantier locks helped out with &C.
quired pieces, to very abundant natu-
raj tresses.
in this couture the back hair is
arranged in a French twist, which is
spread out so that it looks SOFT and
pinned to place with small shell pins.
The front hair is "fluffed" and
combed back in pompadour. with the
ends pinned under the coil. 1t is then
parted in very shallow part at the
front and fastened with invisible pins
in pretty, soft waves about the face.
For the young woman with regular
features it is delightful style, show
ing off the abundance of her own hair
to the very best advantage.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
Substantial Breakfast,

Substantial breakfasts are cham
pioned by book published recently
entitled Food and Flavor" The
author is not an approver of the mo
breakfast idea that prevails among a
certain number of persons. He con-
trasts favorably the solid English
breakfast, on which Canadian break
fasts are modelled, with the light early
meal that is customarily partaken of
on the continent.
Breakfast, the very word" he says,
suggests a great service Britannia
has done the gastrononic world.
Nothing could be more irrational for
normal persons than the continental
habit of eating only bread and butter
for breakfast and then having a sec
ond heavier breakfast at eleven or
twelve o'clock to interrupt the morn
ing's work in its full tide. Far bet
ter, both economically and hygienical'
ly is the English way of having sub
stantial breakfast and then nothing
more till lunch time, the best hour for
which is one o'clock. A healthy person
ought 70 have good appetite IN the
morning, atar 2 nigh+s resi-, and
crafty it,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
Fine Cake.

Two eggs, seven tablespoonful of
cold water, pinch of salt, one teaspoon
full of lemon extract, one heaping cup
full of -four with two teaspoonfuls of
powder sifted in. 1t should be thinner
than sponge cake batter. Bake in two
Washington pie tins and use any fill
ing. The yolks of two eggs thickened
with confectioners sugar and little
lemon extract make delicious filling.
Have a good oven, but not too hot, and
do not open door too much.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
Eoos Have Great Nutritive Value.

Eggs give one of the purest forms
of albumen, or proteid, and, conse-
quently, they have great nutritive
value. To be easily digested. they
should be beaten up so as to separate
the particles Of the egg, because the
stomach juices cannot easily penetrate
the viscid mass of the egg. or should
be boiled so as to be easily broken up.
When athletes are training for con-
test they use a diet that consists, in
great part, of rare meat, because this
gives them strength without fat. So
If we wish children to be strong, we
must use as an important part of their
diet some form of animal food; milk
and meat soups for the very young
ones, or eggs and fresh meats for
those older.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
A Chef SUGGESTS,

That small pieces of chicken with
the merest bit of it's own liver pounded
up with some cream and a little cora
line pepper make a delicious paste to
spread on thin slices of brown bread.
Before attempting to seed raisins
cover them with hot water and let
them stand Is minutes; then the seeds
can he removed easily without any
waste.
The leftover cooked potatoes should
not be piled together, as they will sour
quickly; spread them out on a large
dish.
That a teaspoonful of curry powder
added to the cream sauce in which
macaroni is baked greatly improves
the flavor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
The irishman's View.

Burr Mcintosh is telling story Of
an Irishman in the English army who
had fought so bravely in the trenches
that he was given promotion on the
field of battle. Immediately on hear
ing the news the Lrishman set UP the
cry, three cheers for the Kaiser!"
He was Immediately seized, bound and
brought before the colonel AS he
was led off the colonel asked the
Irishman to explain why he had done
such a thing. Well" said the Irish
man, 'if it hadn't been for the kaiser
l wouldn't have had a fighting job.
If l hadn't job I couldn't have been
promoted"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
Where Love Is, There Is God.

Thoughts that disturb and trouble us
seldom come from God. 1t is generally
best to put them away. and throw our
self with increased trust in him and
mistrust of self, at his feet. And never
forget, amid whatever may befall you
--dryness, GOODNESS, desolation and
disappointment, consciousness of many
faults, aud of great weakness and want
of faith-that where love is there God
is sure to be. He never yet has suf-
fered any soul to fall wholly from him
which, amid all its frailties and falls
clings to him in lowell. L. Sidney
Lear
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01

looked not for
death, but for
the coming of the
Lord. True, those
who are with
Christ are in a
blissful state, rest
ing from their
labors, "at home
with the Lord"
and enjoying the
sweets Of Para
disc (Phii. 1882,
Cor. SIS R. V.
margin; II Cor.
12:4). But imam
woo nado for cnr.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
MARCHING Orders.

An old Irishman, long DESTROYS OF
official dignity, was finally appointed
marshal in a parade on Memorial day.
Veterans, bandmen and school chill
dren were lined along the streets Of
the town patiently waiting the signal
to start.
Suddenly Mike, on prancing charg-
er, dashed up the street. After in
specting the dignified procession he
give his horse a quick clip. Then.
standing up in his saddle, he yelled.
with voice filed with pride and au-
thority:
Ready now! Every one of yez,
kape shtep with the horse!"-Every-
body's Magazine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
Save Worn Table Cloths.

Probably YOU are convinced that you
are practicing all the economies
known to the up-to-date housekeeper,
but have you ever turned inward the
outer edges of half-worn tablecloth!
1t is done exactly as wide sheet is
rejuvenated, and If very fine seam is
carefully felled down on the wrong
side of the damask the joining will
never show.
Try it with the tablecloth you have
decided to cut up for napkins.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
Meat Erjtters,

Cut cold tender cooked meat in fin
gers or slices and dip into batter or
chop and stir into the batter seasoned
with salt, pepper and herbs of chopped
onion as desired.
Plain Fritter Batter.-This batter is
used for all fritters as fruit, meat,
clans, etc. One cupful flour. one-half
teaspoonful baking powder, one-fourth
teaspoonful salt, two eggs, one cupful
milk. Sift dry ingredients together,
add beaten eggs and milk and beat
until smooth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
Lucky Prisoners.

Whatever may be the fate of politi-
cal prisoners il Portugal, ordinary Of
Tenders have = pretty easy tine CT it.
The windows Of the Iowest riers OF
cells are often quite close to the
ground and they are frequently sta.
ated near some public highway Pris
oners are permitted TO ask aims OF
passers-by, and tourists may often be
seen in the act Of giving man coin
under the very eyes OF the soldier on
guard Where the windows OF the cells
are high above the ground the uccu-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01

1t is interesting to note that black
satin Innings are being introduced on
many Of the new tailored models
on almost all the smart coats made of
navy cloth or serge, and also on coats
in light colors There is something
very attractive about a black satin
lining in serge suit OF the classic
order. Such a lining supplies the lit
tie mannish touch which makes the
suit original aud a thing apart from
the readymade costumes which are
to be found ii the stores. \ little
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
"How did YOU get them ?"
The Poetry Did Ii.

81 won't pay one cent for adver-
Using this week" declared the store
keeper angrily to the editor Of the
country paper. "You told me you'd
put the notice of my shoepolish in
with the reading matter "And didn't
do it," inquired the editor. mo.
sir" roared the advertiser. mo. sir,
you did mott You put it in the col
umn with a mess of poetry, that's
where Won nut it,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
Watch the Garbage Pail.

A careful survey of this receptacle
indicates the part of the kitchen sup
ply that Is lost as refuse or as waste.
Poor cooking, unwarranted purchases
and unwise planning contribute to
this extravagance. The unnecessary
waste should be eliminated by the use
of good cook book. and wiser plan.
ming as to the amounts needed and in
Aividual tastes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
Refrieeraeor Hint.

To avoid buying ice in winter, the
refrigerator should be kept chilled by
this plan: Set a pail Of water out.
doors to become ice cold. Put the pail
in the ice compartment of the refrig-
orator. In case the water should
freeze solid, place a small stick in it.
The ice will crack and rise up around
the stick instead of bursting the YES.
sell
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
Mot in = Good Set,

NO. exclaimed the mother turkey,
Il would prefer my children not to
associate with those incubator
chicks"
Because they are SO needless and
don't know how to feather their own
nests?" inquired the duck.
mo, it isn't that so much / have
brooded over" replied the turkey, "but
there's something so artificial about
them"
However, when the incubator chicks
heard this they thought of the funeral
baked meats Of Thanksgiving and re-
marked significantly, Death levels all
ranks
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01
The Merry Heart.

The old pagans thought their gods
were pleased with their sacrifices of
loss and misery; it is for us to know
that cur God IS served best by the
melody OF merry heart The
nearer we get to Heaven, the more
exultant should become the music of
our hopes, and the nearer we draw to
God, the +airer and sweeter should be
the music that escorts US on the way.
For he is most truly religious 1ho is
most truly cheerful. and he best
serves who looks TO God and sing
~. P. Hops
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-01

One cupful sugar, three-quarters cup
full butter creamed together, one-half
cupful sweet milk and the beaten
whites of three eggs, one and one-half
cupfuls -four one and one-half level
teaspoonfuls baking powder Bake in
layers.
For Fiiling.-Yolks Of three eggs.
one cupful sugar and two tablespoon
fuls thick cream beaten together until
very light Flavor with vanilla. These
are very good.