davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

slipping back to reveal the rounded
arm and slender over-fragile wrist.
DO your principles compel you to
live only for your soldiers?'' she asked
lightly.
He laughed.
"'Living for them is perhaps too
much of euphemism." he said. "They
would be more grateful if 1 did the
other thing But otherwise it is true.
| have not put my foot under hos
pitabIe roof for twenty years"
Had you no one who She hesi-
tated. a sudden color in her cheeks,
and he leaned forward, his hands
loosely interlocked between his knees.
his handsome, ruthless face grave and
intent.
NO, I hadn't anyone, Madame Ar
maud"
Her gaze faltered under his steady,
piercing eyes.
What is your country, Colonel De,
stinn?'
81 do not know, madame. 1 have
| forgotten" There was a little silence,
| III WHICH, lH6 lOuhldiu pidsCd SiifCis
| intermezzo, and then he went on in
an altered tone: You are the first per-
son who has made wish to remember"
She was looking up at him again
with a studied frankness, behind which
there lurked something hypnotized, f'.s-
| cinated.
| He turned carelessly from her.
"Ah. Arnaud, you there? You see
have been breaking up the principles
of years to entertain your wife. If
you leave her too much alone you will
| find these English roses fade very
quickly in this dreary place. Man,
don't look as if you had seen the
devil"
| The young officer, hesitating on the
edge of the low veranda, recovered
himself with an effort.
My colonel was taken aback.
| had not eXpected-but l am delighted
and most honored. I beg of you to let
me enjoy the pleasure"
NO. no. Arnaud. We see enough Of
each other elsewhere, and, moreover,
| have pressing engagement with
| three deserters from the Eleventh COM
Dany. Au revofr. madame-and thank
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

The island of Jamaica possesses
valley of dried bones" 1t is near
the Cunacuma Gap, in the Moroon
country. This valley, though in the
heart of the wet country" is bare
of leaf and life. The limestone rock
is hot. Giant trees, which seem to
have been blighted suddenly, stand
up gaunt and dead. Although vege-
tation seems to have been dense here
in former years, nothing will grow
now. During the hot season the tenn
perature is almost unbearable. 1t is
visited by seismic disturbances,
which cause the dead trees and hot
stones to rattle like dry bones.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

tractive depth Of color. A wreath of
roses rests on the hair in prim row
set close to the underbrim.
At the left an odd development Of
the "cane-seat" hat lends daintiness
to the substantial but cool-looking
shape The brim is edged with lace
hair braid and outlined on the under
side with lines Of French blue. Picot-
edged ribbon in the same shade of
blue is drawn about the crown, and
tiny chiffon roses with long stems ap-
pear to Chamber over the crown, the
stems threaded through the open
spaces in the straw shape.
A familiar and always pretty hat
of leghorn appears at the right, Of the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

ment am companion to Madame Ar
naud-helping her to forget that she
isn't English any more. English peo-
pie think it's wrong to admire for
eigners. It's their idea of patriotism,
Madame Arnaud assures me she must
have q bit of dear old England about
her, and I am the bit. That's ALL"
"Why did you conner"
He was looking at her again.
Through the dusk she saw the white,
tortured suspense on the hard face.
She wore a rose in the severe corsage
Of her dress. She took 1t and handed
1t to him.
"She sent you this-in token Of re-
membrance."
He took her hand and kissed it.
You have come like an angel into
my life he said.
He watched her until her small, en-
ergetic figure had disappeared among
the shadows.
In the distance a bugle called a mel
ancholy retreat.
He lifted the rose reverently to his
lips.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
STARTS IN MENTAL STATE
Success Begins In Large Measure In
Making Yourself Believe
1t First.

To attain success you must saturate
your mind with the thought of sue
cess. You must feel success. You
must act as much like a success as
possible. Affirm that the spirit is 60
ing to lead you to work that you can
do and do satisfactorily.
Did you ever hear the head of a
That is the essence of his talk. Make
yourself believe it first and then the
other fellow. One sales manager, get
ting discouraged reports from one of
his men on the road, sent another man
to vitalize him anew with enthusiasm.
He found the discouraged one ''in the
dumps" He took him to a good show,
bought him good dinner. shot a
game Of pool with him, joshed and
jollied him, told him he was all right,
got his clothes pressed, gave him a
slap on the back and after day or
two started him off on his trip again
and he began to send in orders.
The fellow had simply lost his punch
for the time. Instead Of firing him the
sales manager took the better course
of restoring his punch and thereby
saved one of his best men.
There is a lot in the way you feel.
If you go out with assurance people
stand aside for you. It's in your own
mental attitude, William E. Towne in
the Nautilus Magazine tells of a
teacher Of will power development in
Paris who was consulted by a young
woman who complained that she was
always being jostled in crowds and
treated rudely by the clerks in the
shops. The instructor explained to her
that she had surrounded herself with
an aura of "self-depreciation and NOR
bid sensitiveness," which fairly ''in-
vited' people to impose upon her. Her
mental atmosphere was so negative
that it attracted more positive natures
to push her aside. She was instructed
how to keep and maintain positive
attitude of self-assertion and self-re-
spect. For a time she was even to
cultivate an aggravating form of self
assertion in order to more quickly Off
set her negative habits of thought con-
cerning herself and her relation to
other people. The result was that
within a very short time she was
treated with the greatest respect and
consideration wherever she went and
even in crowds she was shown far
more than the ordinary degree Of
courtesy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

, sort that is never entirely out of style.
1t has round crown, covered with
crepe georgette, and wide and 1oppy
brim. It's designer has confined her
self to approved methods i'll trimming
it, with a big pink rose and wreath
of forget-me-nots posed at the front
Black velvet ribbon is tied across and
around the crown, ending in loops
and ends at the right side near the
back The model is so convincingly
pretty for young faces that the mil
liner need never worry to look for bet
ter means of decoration.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
How soon do you think that
Sylvia's flirting with Colonel
Desttnn will cause Tragedy to
stalk abroad in the Foreign Le-
gion. 1t seems plain that Nine.
Arnaud knows she is playing
with fire.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Buy Old Tres for Trenches.

An offer OF five cents apiece for
100. 900 cast-off railroad ties was re-
ceived by the Boston and Maine rail-
road from the British government.
Formerly the railroad burned all it's
old ties, but orders were sent through
out the system directing that they be
saved. 1t is understood that the Brit.
ish government is negotiating with
other railroads with the hope of OBJ
tanning a half million ties for use in
constructing trenches in France
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

DAHO NATIONAL PARK, ''the
Switzerland of America" is short
ly to take its place as one of the
Il greatest natural show places on
the western half of the continent. This
wonderland of mountains, lakes,
streams and forests in the heart of
Idaho is to be set apart and dedicated
for all time as pleasure ground for
the people of the whole country. 1t
is to be added as an additional jewel
to that strand that reaches from Colo
RADIO to the Pacific coast, writes M. F.
Cunningham in the Utica Globe.
All America is interested in this for
the reason that all the great parks of
the West, including the Rocky noun
tain in Colorado, the Yellowstone in
Wyoming and Idaho, the Idaho in the
Sawtooth mountains in Idaho, the Gla-
cier in Montana, the Yosemite in Cali
fornia, the Grand Canyon in Arizona
and others of lesser note are to be
connected by system of fine automo-
bile highways. Good roads and trails
are to be constructed in the parks and
good hotel and camping facilities are
to be provided for all tourists.
There are no large glaciers in the
Sawtooth mountains, but aside from
this there is no scenery in America
more beautiful, wild and varied. 1t
beggars description. Senator Borah,
after hurried tour of the park last
summer while home on his vacation,
said:
Force seems to sit incarnate here
and one feels, somehow or other, that
he is not far from the breeding ground
Of hurricane and storm
Geoarapher MarshalI's Tribute.
MIR. Marshall, the chief geographer,
was equally impressed after making
his tour of inspection in October. In
the course of his report he said:
This section of the Sawtooth range
is unusually striking in mountain
sculpture and is a brilliant composite
example of the characteristics of three
of the main mountain ranges in the
United States. The southern portion
strongly resembles the Rocky noun
tains in Colorado; the middle section is
a counterpart of the Sierras in Califor-
mia, and the northern end is a rugged
brother of the Cascade range in Wash
ington. The lakes are rare in their
brilliant transparency, rejecting the
mountains and the black pine fringing
their edges, making most inviting
places for campers and tourists to rest
and enjoy nature in all her glory"
The mountains in this section are
bold, jagged and precipitous. From a
distance the range gives the impress
sion of a great inverted crosscut saw,
hence the name Mount Hyndman, the
highest peak in Idaho, 12,O7S feet, is
found here within easy reach of the
end of the railroad at Ketchum. The
wild and grotesque mountain scenery
on all sides leads all travellers to COM
pare the country with the Alps in
Switzerland.
Three rivers of inestimable value for
irrigation in the valleys far below have
their common source in the mountains
of the proposed park. They are the
Salmon, the Boise and the Payette.
These streams, together with a num-
ber of smaller ones. swarm with trout
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
Bird Commuters.

Thrushes, finches and buntings are
the most stylish birds of Washington
and Oregon, where they aim to spend
the winter. but are forced frequently
to take weekend trips to California il
the weather grows too severe, says
the indianapolis News. Bright moon.
lit nights are always chosen for these
temporary migrations, and as soon as
the weather modif1es the birds return
to their chosen North, even though
another trip may soon be necessary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
Eadues for Wounded.

An ancient method of distinguishes
by means of a sign on the clothing or
uniform those soldiers who have been
wounded in the service has been re.
vived in France. Hitherto in the pres
eN war there was no way of telling a
wounded hero of the trenches unless
he was visibly MANNED or was met
with at a military hospital. Now very
often it happens that soldier is en-
ccuntered bearing the distinguished
insignia on the sleeve of his great
coat The revival of the old custom
has been welcomed ardently by the
rank and file of the French army.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
CHAPTER VI-Continued.

Richard Nameless turned back to the
desert. The Arabs had risen and an
elder was praying aloud, his aged,
tremulous voice leading the richer uni
son of the worshipers behind him.
with my face to Mecca and with a
sincere heart offer my prayers to
Allah"
Mirage! For those dark-faced desert
children Mecca opened the gates of
Paradise; for this dream of unknown
happiness they waited and prayed, and
when their time came passed through
the great shadow with fearless, trium-
plant confidence.
He went back to his work. With
fierce, dogged energy he pulled away
the deep-rooted weeds and brought a
pathetic look of care and order into his
corner of the wilderness. For mo-
ment he fingered over the grave which
Goetz had tended. The bald yet elo-
Quent inscription touched him. He
wondered vaguely who Philip Grey
had been; If he, too, had paid a price
and in the last hours of horror had still
been satisfied.
Two women had entered the GENE
terry. Their white-clad figures flashed
gayty In between the dark graves, and
clear, silvery laugh mingled with the
fnal Arab prayer
La Ilaha lila 'llahu!'
The younger woman stopped an in
slant and pointed with the tip Of her
parasol at the broken remnant of a
cross
Look at these beads! Aren't they
ridiculous? And the inscription-just
a number, like a convict's." She
glanced back over her shoulder at her
companion. Miss Smith, believe you
are frightened. Do you think there are
ghosts here? Well, perhaps there are,
but l don't mind"
AS yet the man standing immobile,
hidden amid the forest Of crosses, had
escaped her notice. But he had heard
her now, and, shadowy and ghostlike
enough in the dying light. awaited her
approach At the foot Of the English
mans grave she hesitated The inscrip-
ton attracted her With puckered
brows she spelled out the badly cut
letters, her soft voice touched with
lust the faintest ironical interest
Philip Grey-No. 3112-Foreign Le-
gion"
Then she looked up involuntarily and
saw the man who watched her, his
hand gripping the head of the cross.
1t was very quiet now. The Arab
prayer was silenced. and the white
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

and other game fish. This is equally
true of the lakes, some sixty in mum.
ber. The redfish, found in but few
places on the continent, is common
here 1t has given its name to the
largest of the lakes.
Streams Full of Salmon.
David Starr Jordan, speaking for the
United States fish commission in re-
cent report, tells how the Chinook and
Colorado river salmon ascend the
streams, shooting the rapids and leap
ing the falls, until they reach their IA
vorite spawning beds in the headwa.
ters of the Salmon river in the Saw.
tooth mountains of Idaho, more than
1000 miles from the sea. Professor
Jordan lays special stress on the value
of these ice-cold mountain streams to
the salmon industry of the nation.
Among the wild animals to be found
in this section are the mountain sheep
and goat, elk, moose, antelope. deer
and bear, including the silvertip, the
cinnamon, the brown and the grizzly.
The preservation of the fish, birds and
animals is one of the considerations
leading to the creation of Idaho ma
tional park.
Much of the land to be included in
this new national park Is now included
in forest reserves. Forest rangers have
already done much in the way OF con-
structing roads and trails. They have
their stations we'll scattered through.
out the territory with telephones here
and there, so that the tourist, even
when completely swallowed up in this
wilderness, is never far out of reach OF
civilization.
All western states are just now put.
ting forth tremendous exertions in the
way of building good roads. The auto
mobile tourist has come to be an i'm
portant factor in the development of
the country. Idaho is not behind her
sister states of the West in this mat
ter. Good work has already been done
on an automobile road to connect Vel
lowstone park with Idaho national
park, and on another scenic highway
leading from the Idaho national park
into Boise, the capital of the state.
This last link is to be rs miles in
length much of the way along the
Boise river Another road is under
construction from the park down the
Payette river and through the Boise
BASIN from which it is claimed $780,
O0OO 900 in placer gold was taken in the
early SOS when the nation was in the
throes of Civil war.
In the construction of these roads in
Idaho the federal government, the
state through its highway commission.
the counties and numerous highway
districts are cooperating. The state is
also working it's convicts on state
highways with excellent results.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
Ballet Influence.

The continued vogue for dancing
and the ballet has undoubtedly infiu-
enced the designers OF evening frocks,
and the bathrooms at seashore and
mountain resorts during the coming
summer are certain to present a very
picturesque appearance.
For spring bridal frocks the note OF
futliness is also in evidence, and
bridesmaids in particular will wear
gowns that are delightful airy and
delicate looking. Some of the new
est models are diff cult to describe,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
In Woman S Realm
"Morng Frock Innovation That Well Deserves the Success
1t Has Achieved-Many Materials That Are AvaIabe-Md
summer Hats All Have Wide Brims - Three of the
Pretty Models Are Illustrated Here

When the time came to write the
final chapter in the story of summer
frocks, up sprang a genius who intro
duced new and happy ending. And
now no one wants to lay the tale aside,
for the morning frock" or "pastime
suit" or breakfast Dress" as 1t is
variously called, has added an unex-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
SYNOPSIS.

When Sylvia Omney, a beautiful Eng
iish girl, returns from search in Algiers
for her missing brother. her lover. Rich
ard Farquhar. finds she has fallen tall in ilis, love
Legion. In Captain Sewers room Far
ouhar gets deliberately, drunk, but when
young Preston loses all his money to
Lowe, a shady character, FarGuhar forces
Sower to have Preston's L. O. US re- re-
turned to him. Farquhar is helped to his
rooms by Gabrielle Smith. Sower demands
an apology. Refused. he forces Farquhar
to resign his commission in return for
possession of Farquhar's fathers, writ
ten confession that he had murdered SOW
ers father Gabrielle saves Farquhar
from suicide. Farquhar tells his mother
that he is going to find his father if the
latter is alive To shield Arnaud. Sylvia s
fiance, he processes TO have stolen war
plans and tells the real culprit why he
aid 50. AS Richard Nameless he joins the
Mime. Arnaud, meet Colonel Destinn.
Farquhar meets Sylvia and Gabrielle, Y and
onePs cruelty. Arnaud becomes drunk
ard and opium smoker. Sylvia becomes
friendly with Colonel Destinn. Arnaud
becomes Jealous of Farquhar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
CHAPTER VII.

A Meeting.
In Sidi-bel-Abbes there is pleasant
avenue. shaded by silver birch and red
olent of all the sweet perfumes of the
East, where the local potentates gather
In a select exclusive circle. In the
courtyard of one such of these houses
Colonel Destinn sat and smoked an
after-tea cigarette. His KEPT lay on
the broad balustrade beside him, and
his head was thrown back in an atti-
tude of easy contentment.
You pour out tea charmingly,
madame" he said. "a second cup
would stife the last regret that
should have gone so far against my
principles as to drink a first
She looked up at him. The soft re-
Election from the low, white walls
around them enhanced her ethereal
beauty and added the subtle glamour
with which the eastern light surrounds
the least and most lovely object. Very
delicately she obeyed his request, the
soft, rich lace sleeve Of her teagown
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

hemp shape with low crown and fiat
brim only moderately wide. 1t is COW
cred with crepe georgette and trimmed
with crepe roses all in pale tones of
shell pink. The filmiest of black mesh
wells is draped over it, and this with
a narrow band Of black velvet draped
at the base of the crown gives an at
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
Quite a Mistake,

PA, is your business an unre6ned
one?"
"Of course not, daughter. What
makes you ask that?"
Because 1 heard you telling uncle
about your gross receipts"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
I-uciIe'S Girriles

In all her new dresses, especially
those of filmy lace and net and chif
fon Lucille has made girdles Of silk
we'll boned and fitted to nipped-in
waist and pointed at the lower front
These are corded all around and are
fastened invisibly at the underarm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
Shaded Ostrich Boas.

In order to stimulate the interest
in feathery neck trimmings, the man
ufacturers are now putting out shad.
ed ostrich hoas, very long and fluffy.
Beginning with a faint color at one
end, it gradually deepens until at the
other it is of deepest hue.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
Too EnterpriSinu,

Japan is getting very progressive
in her imitation of Occidental civiliza-
ton"
Yes; l wouldn't be surprised if they
took to canning their live fish cut
there"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

figures of the worshipers bad vanished
IN the long olive grove leading back
to Sidi-bel-Abbes. Sylvia Arnaud's s
voice, when she spoke at last, sounded
strained and harsh in the absolute
quiet.
Richard" and then again, Richard
Farquhar"
He shook his head. Not Richard
Farouhar now" he answered. Rich
ard Nameless.'
She seemed not to understand. Her
IfpS were little parted in the ex-
f,rpssion that he remembered. She
looked piteonSly frightened and ircred-
I:Ians
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07
Exit the Reindeer.

A railroad is projected for Finnish
Lapland in order to make available
deposits of iron ore in that region, &C.
cording to the Indianapolis News. The
first part to be built, if the scheme ma
terializes, will probably be from the
village of Rovanieni, connected by rail
already with the port of Kemi on the
Gulf of Bothnia, to Sukuvaara, 81 miles
distant
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

Why should Richard Name
less refrain from telling Sylvia
the blunt truth about his great
honor sacrifice for her sake?
She is a shallow woman who
rutFHessIy threw him over for
another. Do such women de-
serve the fine consideration the
world owes its best women?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

showed an increase of $3.50, 600 in
value.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

United States last year produced
1000 tons of antimony.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

schools the teachers see to it that
the youngsters are compelled to
keep themselves clean in this respect,
if their parents have been negligent
therein.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-07

although in design they are simplicity
itself.