davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03
E 6heAMAIEUR CRACKSMAN.

| reflection: for If he meant to stand
by the hap1ess Scruton, guilty or not
| guilty, he could not perhaps begin bet
| ter than by getting on good terms
with the police. But his ready tact
| and in that case cunning, were GER
| tainly a revelation to one who had
known him marvelously as boy and
youth.
Il mustn't ask questions" he con-
| tinued, but I see you're still search
ing for things, Mr.. Drinkwater."
"Still minding our own job" said
Mr.. Drinkwater genially. They had
| sauntered on with him to the corner
of the house, and seen bowler hat
bobbing in the" shrubbery down the
drive. Cazalet laughed like man.
We'll, needn't tell you 1 know ey-
cry inch of the old place" he said;
that is, barring alterations, as
Blanche caught his eye. Butt expect
this search is narrowed, rather?'
Rather" said Mr.. Drinkwater,
standing still in the drive. He had
dloO ldhSu ouI d plCoOAtaIiOh Solo
half-hunter, suitably inscribed in mem
ory of one of his more bloodless vic
tories. But Cazalet could always be
, obtuse, and now he refused to look
an inch lower than the detective
inspectors bright brown eyes.
There's just: one place that's oc-
Cured to me, Mr. Drinkwater, that
perhaps may not have occurred to
you."
where's that, Mr.. Cazalet?"
I'm the room where-the room
ITSELF"
Mr. Drinkwaters long stare ended
in an indulgent smile. "You can show
me if you like" said he indifferently.
But I suppose you know we've got
the man."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03

been unusually severe, long and hero
ic, little is known of Echmiadzin
among the peoples of the West.
The library of Echmiadzin is
treasure store of Armenian documents
and literature. and on it's shelves are
kept some remarkable manuscripts of
the gospels, dating from the ninth
and tenth centuries. The monks main
tain type foundry and printing
press. and they have accomplished
great things for the education of their
people and for the development of Ar
menian literature The academy con-
nected with Echmiadzin is one of the
first educational institutions in the Ar
menian world, and many of it's pupils
do excellent graduate work in German
and Russian universities. 1t was
founded under Catholicus George Nv
in 1873, and regularly trains between
200 and 300 boys. :
Ami is a remarkable ruined Ar
menian city in the heart of the Cau-
casus battlefelds. Its thick, crum-
bling walls and the ragged foundations
of it's ancient buildings, mayhap, have
served. since the outbreak of the great
war, as defenses for the Russian or
Turkish soldiers. Ami is the Ar
menian Ponnpeil.
! The ruins lie in rolling, parched,
| upland country, almost deserted. They
are near the Alexandropol-Eriv rail-
way, a little more than thirty miles
south of Alexandropol, and some thir-
| ty-five miles from the Russo-O Ottoman
boundary. There is steep hill to
the south and east of the storied cap
| ital of the old Armenian kingdom,
and through tortuous gorge beside
the dead city flows the Arpa Chai. a
! weird, bright-green river.
Ami was once famous, splendid
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03
The Ex-MiniSter.

A member of the corps of the Brit
ish legation said at dinner in New
York:
Some funny stories come from the
front about our volunteer army.
1.-TWO young swells in the uniform
of private soldiers were overheard by
an officer conversing in trench.
II was intended for the ministry,
the first swell said. Believe me or
not, old chap. l was on the point of
being ordained last August
Il say! And what stopped you.
them inquired the other.
This war, of course, was the
reply"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03
Worry Is Poison Disease.

Worry. like all other depressing
emotions, is poison, writes DR.. j. H.
&ellog of Battle Creek, Mich, in Good
Health.
1t is a short circuit that burns our
the mental batteries and destroys the
power for useful activity.
1t is not merely a habit; it is real
disease; it is not merely the surrender
of the will to morbid fancies or imag-
mary causes Of anxiety-it is an ac
tual disease, a really physical state, as
real as indigestion, rheumatism or any
other bodily diseases which affiict hui
manity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03
SYNOPSIS.


Cazalet. on the steamer Kaiser Fritz,
homeward bound from Australia cries
out in his sleep that Henry Craven. who
ten years before had ruined his father
and himself. is dead and finds that Hill
ton Teye. who shares the stateroom with
him. knows Craven and also Blanche
mate. When the daily papers, come
aboard at Southampton Toye reads that
Craven has been murdered and calls
Cazalet's dream second sight. He thinks
of doing little amateur detective work
on the case himself. In the train to town
they discuss the murder. which was com
mitted at Cazalet's old home. Toye hears
from Cazalet that Scruton. who had been
Cazalets friend and the scapegoat for
Craven's dishonesty. has been released
from prison. Cazalet goes down the
river and, meets Blanche. Toye also
comes to see her and tells Cazalet that
Scruton has been arrested, but as he
doesn't believe the old clerk is guilty he
Is going to ferret out the murderer:
Cazalet and Blanche go to 'Cazalet's old
home
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03

only quiet times for writing" said the
son. celebrating his tale with filial
piety $50 once when I'd been trying
to die of scarlet fever, and my mother
brought me back from Hastings after
she'd had me there some time, the
old governor told us he'd got place
where he could disappear from the
district at a moments notice and yet
be back in another moment if we rang
the gong 1 fancy he'd got to tell her
where it was, pretty quick; but only
found out for myself by accident
Years afterward he told me he'd got
the idea from Jean Ingelow's place in
Italy somewhere
It's in Florence" said Blanche
laughing. 1--WE been there and seen
it, and It's the exact same thing. But
you mean Michael Angelo, Sweep"
"Oh, do II" he said serenely. We'll
1 shall never forget how I found out
it's existence"
NO more shall 1. You told me al
about it at the time, as "a, terrific Sc
cret, and may tell you that I've kept
it from that day to this!"
You would" he said simply. "But
think of having the nerve'to pull ur
the governors floor! 1t only shows
what boy will do. l wonder if the
holes there still"
Now all the time the planetary de
tective had been watching his satea
lite engaged in an attempt to render
the damage done to the mahogany
doors little less conspicuous. Nei
ther appeared to be taking any further
interest in the cigar cupboard, or pay
ing the slightest attention, to GAIA
let's "reminiscences. ButxMr. Drink
water happened to have heard 'euer5
word, and in the last sentence there
was one that caused him to prick ul
his expert ears instinctively.
What's that about a hole?" said
he, turning round.
'1, was reminding Miss Macnair how
the place first came to be"
Yes, yes. But what about some
hole in the floor?"
Il made one myself with one ot
those knives that contain all sorts ot
of things, including a saw. 1t was one
Saturday afternoon in the summer hol
idays. I came in here from the gar
den as my father went out by that
door into the hall, leaving one o1
these mahogany doors open by mis-
take. 1t was the chance of my life;
in l slipped to have look. He came
back for something, saw the very door
you've broken standing ajar, and shut
it without looking in. So there | was
in a nice soId trap! l simply daren't
call out and give myself away. There
was a bit of loose oilcloth on the
floor 49,
There is STILL said the satellite
pausing in his task.
q moved the oilcloth, in the end
hawked up one end of the board duck
lily they weren't groove and tongue)
sawed through the next one to it, haC
it up, too, and got through into the
foundations, leaving everything much
as'I had found it. The place is sc
small that the oilcloth was obliged tc
fall in place if it fell anywhere. But
had plenty of time, because m!
people had gone in to dinner
"You ought to have been burglar
sir" said Mr.. Drinkwater ironically
$50 you covered up a sin with a crime
like half the gentlemen who &C
through my hands for the first ant
last time! But how did you get out
Of the foundations"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03
To Keen Shirtwaists Fresh.

This is the way | keep my shirt
waists fresh and minus wrinkles. Take
a yard of ribbon or tape, and sew
both ends together. then hang it on
nook in the clothes closet. Pick up
your shirtwaists by the two shoulder
seams at the top of the sleeves, bring
ing them together SO that the fronts
Of he shrtwaists are on the outside;
and pin to the ribbon The little pin
holes will either be in the seams or in
the fullness of the sleeves and wont
show. One tape will accommodate
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03

ers is more than it seems, and has
another good reason, besides that Of
being beautiful, for appearing among
the belongings of fair women. In the
heart of each is a small box of French
powder in the form of tiny cake.
The little fiat powder puff fits in the
box and is hidden by the petals or
stamens of the flower.
These vanity flowers are captiyat-
ing and very convenient. They make
fine holiday gifts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03
CHAPTER VII.
After Michael Arqelo.

Il was thinking of his cap" said
the tradesmen's door, and just as
Blanche put in her word, What about
me?"
Mr.. DTinkwater eyed the trim white
figure standing in the sun. ''The more
the merrier!" his grim humor had it.
Il dare say you'll be able to teach us
thing or two as well, miss"
She could not help nudging Cazalet
in recognition Of this shaft. But GAIA
let did not look round; he had now set
foot in his old home.
1t was all strangely still and inactive,
as though domestic animation had
been suspended Indefinitely. Yet the
open kitchen door revealed female
form in multi; sullen face looked
out of the pantry as they passed; and
it was a red one) they found another
bowler hat bent over pink paper at
the foot of the stairs. There was a
glitter of eyes under the bowler's
brim as Mr.. Drinkwater conducted his
friends into the library. =
The library was square room OF
respectable size, but very close and
, dim with the one French window
closed and curtained. Mr.. Drinkwa-
ter shut the door as. well, and
switched on all the electric lamps.
The electric light had been: put in by
the CraVens; all the other fixtures in
the room were as Cazalet remembered
them. But the former son of the house
/ gave himself no time toswaste in senti-
mental comparisons. He tapped pair
of mahogany doors, like those of a
| wardrobe let into the wall
Have you looked in here?" de-
manded Cazalet.
What's the use of looking in a ci-
gar cupboard?" Drinkwater made mild
inquiry.
Cigar cupboard" echoed Cazalet
I in disgust Did he really only use it
for his cigars?" Is"
f. ga cigar cupboard, repeated Drink.
water 'tand locked up at the time it
udppSuSu. w udJ vas II, II udy don,
in Mr.. Cazalet's timer"
Il remember" came suddenly from
Blanche; but Cazalet only said, oh
well, if you know it was locked there S
an end of it.
| Drinkwater went to the door and
summoned his subordinate. Just
fetch that chap from the pantry
Tom,' said he; but the sullen sufferer
from police rule took his time. in spite
of them, and was sharply rated when
he appeared.
Il thought you told me this was a
cigar cupboard?" continued Drink
water, in the browbeating tone of his
first words to Cazalet outside.
$50 it is" said the man.
Then where's the key?"
How should | know? l never kept
| it," cried the butler, Growing over
his oppressor for a change. HE would
keep it on his own bunch; find his
| watch and all the other things that
were missing from his pockets when
your men went through 'em, and you
may find his keys, too" ~~
Drinkwater gave his man a double
signal; the door slammed on petty
triumph for the servants hall; but
now both invaders remained within
Try your hand on it, Tom said the
superior officer. I'm a free-lance
here" he explained somewhat super
fuously to the others, as Tom applied
himself to the lock in one mahogany
door. Mans been drinking. | should
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03
FAN UNIVERSAL IN CHINA
Article, Either Cheap or Costly. Is
Appurtenance of All Citizens
of the Republic.

Though the Japanese have the repu-
tation of making the fan popular. they
adopted the fashion from the Chinese.
Chinese women are rarely seen with
out fan in their hands. attached to
the side or tucked away in skirt
pocket.
Naarlv every dress worn by Chi
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03
NuA~ Xzs7aA
4 4
New FIoWered Ribbons.

The new ribbons are lovely, some
lowered, some striped, some plain
with picot edge. Others again show
an edge of gold or silver, following
the trend of fashion for all things me-
tallic. Double-face ribbons are smart,
showing two colors, and one side Of
satin, the other of moire or faille
Evening gowns are trimmed with rib
bon, tailored and perky bows are made
of them, negligees are bound with rib
bon. Plaid ribbon in inch width trims
the new fall blouses of georgette
crepe or net, and forms a bow and
band to hold the high collar in posi-
ton. A similar band and bow holds
the sleeves in at the wrist.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03
ITO RE rONTINr1EDr

contents herself to placing her more
modest fan between the collar OF her
coat and the back of the neck. When
these women are not tanning them.
selves they are using this feminine
weapon to keep off the sun as one
would use parasol. The schoolmas-
ter uses his fan to rap the knuckles OF
his pupils by way of punishment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03
Successful.

Waggs-Where were you last night?
Jaggs-Out pursuing happiness.
Waggs-And did you catch it?
Jaggs-You bet caught it-wheu
got home about midnight.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03
DoubIy So.

Somebody wired to Gladys that her
fance was planning to elope with an
other girl,
What happened?''
"Oh, the effect was alectricali'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03

five snirtwaists, at least When a
particular waist is wanted it can be
got without handling the other waists,
as is necessary in the case of the
shirtwaist box, where, invariably, the
waist wanted is at the very bottom
Good housekeeping.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03
Give Il Up.

How is it that you see so much finer
fruit on fruit stands than you ever see
on trees s?--Louisville Courier-Jq Journal
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03

In any event, what clearly is re-
quired is that someLow the af1inities
should meet, and it would seem to re-
quire organization on { large scale to
obtain the greatest national benefit.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-03

nese woman is trimmed with long
si!ken cord that is fastened around
her waist On this cord she often has
a fan, small parasol, snuff boxes,
tobacco pouches. spectacle case and
tiny purse. Whatever else is not
there the fan is sure to occupy an
important place The women OF
means have beautiful silk fans. hand
painted and set with mother OF pearl
or golden sticks. These are usually
incased in beautifully decorated
cases, which they attach to their
giTdles. The woman Of small means
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
News Of Marion County
HAYESVILLE NEWS

Capital journal Special Seryice.)
Hayesville, Ore, Aug. H.--Mrs. Ellen
johnson has gone to Albany to remain
some time
Garry Green left for eastern Oregon
TO stay for an indefinite time.
The finance committee for the new
addition TO the church is progressing
nicely and It is to be hoped the build,
ing will be started soon.
h. G. Armstrong; brother and wife,
OF G0ston, Orey have been visiting
here.
Mr. and Mrs W. r. Powers made
trip to White Salmon recently. They
we're gone week.
Ralph Gilbert and Mr.. Mcmillan
left Saturday for trip to Caseadia.
Elber POleson went to South Dakota
Saturday TO work in the machine shops.
Mrs B. j, Teel and daughter, Theo.
d0sia, and Miss Mabel Starr, left
Thursday for a trip TO the mountains.
They expect TO be gone week.
Mrs Lulu King and daughter, Mabel,
have returned from ten days trip
To Wilholt Springs. They think II an
ideal place for an outing.
DR.. Roll, Of Minnesota, is a guest at
the home OF T. Rosche.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Denny left Sun
day for trip to Washington to visit
a nephew They expect 10 be gone some
time.
The Rosche girls motored TO Portland
on Wednesday returning home Thurs.
day
Miss Carrie Millspaugh, district sccre.
tary Of the Woman's American Baptist
Home Mission society, with headquar.
ters Mt Portland, gave helpful address
at the Hayesyile church Monday even,
ing.
II is rumorcd wedding bells will ring
in the ncighborhood in the "not far
future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
Many Teachers Plan 70
Attend Educational
Conference al Oakland

A number of the teachers and promi
nent educators of Marion county are
| planning to attend the conference Of
the National Educational association
/ which is to be held in Oakland Cal.
from August l6 to August Is. It is ex
pected that about 50 teachers from this
state will attend and many have al.
ready made reservations on the trains.
Many others who are now visiting the
fair will remain in Oakland to take
part in the conference which has drawn
the most widely known educators from
all over the nation.
The greater part of the delegates will
leave here either tomorrow or early
next week. State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction J. A. Churchill Assistant
Superintendent G. +. Carleton, City Su-
perintendent of Schools 0. NJ. Elliott
and wife, Laura Purcell and Grace C..
smith and sister, will make up the
party to leave Salem for the confer.
ence. AT Eugene the party will be
Joined by p. l.. Campbell, president Of
the University of Oregon and Prof. II.
d, Sheldon, head of the university
school of education. l.. R. Alderman,
superintendent Of Portland city schools,
and c "A. Rice, assistant superintendent
will attend with 0. NJ. Plummer,
member OF the Portland school board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
The Story Told By a Dollar

~ am a dollar! A little ageworn
perhaps, but still in circulation. am
proud of myself for being in circulation.
l am no tOmato-can dollar-not l. This
town is only my adopted home, but |
like it and hope to remain permanently.
When | game out of the mint I was
adopted into a town like this in another
state. But, after time, was sent off
to a big city, many miles away. l
turned up in a mail order house. For
several years l stayed in that city.
Millionaires bought cigars with me. 1
didn't like that, for | believe in the
plain people. Finally travelling man
brought me to this town and left me
here. 1 WAS SO glad to get back to y
smaller town that l was determined to
make a desperate effort to stay. One
day a citizen of this town was about to
send me back to that big city. caught
him looking over a mail order catalog.
Suddenly found my voice and said to
him; Look here, if you IL let me stay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14

in this town I'll circulate around -,
do you lot of good. You buy a biu
beefsteak with me, and the butcher w;si
buy groceries, and the grocer will bn,. ma
hardware, and the hardware man u;i,
pay his doctor bill with me, and tba M
doctor will spend me with the farmao o
for oats to feed his horse with and
the farmer will buy some fresh maot
from the butcher, who viii come aronnS
to the dentist to get his tooth mepded
In the long run, as you see IN be mora
useful to you here at home than if Won
send me away forever
"The man said it was mighty STIFF
argument. He hadn looked at il in
that light before, so he went and bought
the beefsteak, and began to circulate
around home again. Now, Just supposa
all the other dollars that are sent 10
Chicago or some other big city were
kept circulating right here at home, Won
could see the town grow. Honest, amt
l right9"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
PERSONALS
x 4 4 x 4 * * 4 4 X X X X 4

Charles A. Park and wife went to
Eugene this morning.
Frank Simon left today for a few
days visit at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kruger will
spend the weekend at Newport.
Miss Anna Yantis left for Eugene this
morning for visit of several days.
Ben Ling and wife and Tom Shelly
and wife will leave for Newport Sun.
day morning
c, M. Terry, William Hawkins and
W. d. Caldwell, of Tillamook, were in
the city yesterday.
Miss Ethel Mcdonald, cashier Of the
Barnes store, will leave Monday for a
10 days vacation.
Clarence and Clement Gardner were
passengers this morning on the Oregon
Electric for Portland.
Mr., and Mrs T. J. Browning, who
have been at Newport for the past two
weeks, returned today.
Miss Bessie Singleton, Of Portland,
will join the Albert party leaving Mon.
u"y AV' Oceuh LAKE park.
Mrs. T. L. Billingsley and son.
Thomas, are home today from two
months visit in New York.
Charles Ferrel, p, f. & f. railway
trainman, returned today from New.
port after two weeks vacation.
l.. N. Simon and Ben Pade, of the
Moore furniture store, returned TODAY
from a 10 days visit at Neskowin and
fishing in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Rosenberg. Of
Portland, are in the city over Sunday
the guests of their son, Fred J. Rosen.
berg, l9iO South High.
Adiutant General George A. White
of the Oregon National Guards, was
IN the city yesterday on official busi.
ness with the governor
f. D. Hogan was in the city yester.
day, from Corvallis,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue left to.
day for a two weeks visit at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
LIVESLEY NEWS

.'aWiiul journal Special SeryicrA
''Nrs"N urr, Aug a. The Sundn,
"hool outing WAS held un the ynl,
course last Thursday Tho day was ,j,sl
a"u q very coloyahle tmc was sp,nt
M q mrge crowd Quite number tnws
'roml Nberty and Salem. sport, v,r,
1e'd ior the Young people ana pr,.
gram ot songs and readings was ,.p
nN The llNvslgy aud liharty school.
"nd bN Miss Nuspeih ot Portland
lbcrr is quite famil, rsppi,, al,
'hr home ot Mrs "a w. Coolidge Mr
and Mrs s L. Spuu vt 0uthY,e
uklaa arrived in their QUITO. Thsy ,r,,
taking 10 thc Pacific coast and iptsnI
eo'ng hVme via los Angeles Mrs A.
II spungc of Ch,eago Is visiting oitl
hef Sister Mrs W. Coolidge.
VIII Dennis mot with a sNsh, AZ.
t'drni last week While unloadins 7,
load OF hay With tho derrick fork The
VIZ rope broke AND he fell backward,
MI and Mrs Louslgnont visited their
iarm ~ Corvallis on Monday
o. VI Eddy Intends ot,0pvb, hi,
home ou the evlt course ia ab,ut tWo
weeks "' WV
Me aud Ms Roy gluani, An, her,
from AnmaNille
NPialine operations have been tolne
on az the T. A liycsley hon ranch fnp
iou' "e'hs and will last some dav,
1t is time something Was bsiss don.