davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-14
kissinu the Mistletoe

Bill-This paper says mistletoe is
proving a pest in the lumber regions
of the northwest and steps are being
taken by the government forestry serv-
ice to combat it.
Jill-What's wrong? Do you sup
pose the men have to marry the girls
they kiss?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-14
To Better the Skin,

A combination of lemon juice and
gIycerin should be used constantly to
better the skin. This lotion is made
in quantities, the proportions being
twO-thirds lemon juice and onGtnird
glycerin. Add to these ingredients
three drops of carbolic acid to every
two tablespoonfuls of the mixture Ap-
ply this several times a day aud rub
well into the t.eAa.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-14
Dark Silk Skirt,

Add to the general utility skirt the
assortment of sports skirts which the
modish summer outfit necessarily in
cludes. and tnen throw in for full
measure Il simple but chic separate
skirt of dark-hrLed silk, and the quota
viii be complete.
There are mare of these last-named
silk skirts than usual this year, and
though most of them are of tailored
character, little details giving Il hint
of dresSiness are added to some of
the models. and the materials, when of
good quality, bring these skirts into
harmony with separate blouses a
frife too dainty for the general utility
wooIcn skirt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-14

There are so many kinds of sweater
coats and sports coats to choose from
that it is difficult to make beginning
In their choice. But for style and
crisp daintiness none will give more
satisfaction than one of those made
of cotton corduroy or ratine. These
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-14
In Woman S Realm
Sweater Coats in Infinite Variety Have Been Provided for the Low
ers of 0udoors-Cotton Corduroy One of the Most Practi
cal Materas-StraW Hats With Vivid Stripes Fea-
ture of the Millinery Modes.

which stripes are managed, wherever
they are used. In them width and di-
rection and color are factors that
make opportunity for originality on
the part of designers, and all of these
have helped make the success Of the
Strined StraW hat
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-14

be done silently. When the obstacle
came-knowing that B must be said
ten times before it reached Because"
l said it to myself. This implied GER
tain deliberation of utterance. If you
stammer, stammer in silence and then
get off with your remark.-Exchange
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-14
Duchess in Quaker GRAY.

The duchess of Marlborough under
stands the psychology of dress and
since the war has enshrouded England
has always &ttired quietly. At The
flower show at Chelsea in London she
wore perfectly plain Quaker gray full
skirt and full cape coat with the neat
est little embroidered lawn collar and
a small black straw hat with some
brightly colored tiny flowers in lines
over the rather high crown. 1t was
q dress of almost Little Britain" sim
rlicity; there were pearls. of course.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-14

today. Its stripes are orange, blue,
and black, but their vividness is tenn
pered by sash of black ribbon and a
brim edged with q black binding 1t
is destined to share honors with the
whitest of all-white hats that have
without veStige of color about them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-14
Much Metal Wasted.

The waste OF metal from coins rub
bing together is said to amount to IN
tons Of silver annually.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-14

Do you believe in divorce?
What IT you came home some
day and learned that your wife
was madIy In love with another
man-your employer? Would
you leave her, or would you
force her to 90 with you to an
other town and begin all over
again.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-07-14

but they were worn from affection and
were not OStcntatOuS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
Police As Uplifters

I UST imagine the good work along many lines
j that could be accomplished by the police force
of this city if there could be directing brain
back OF their efforts and intelligence replacing
politics in their daily work. Henry Bruere, writ
ing in Leslie's Weekly, draws picture of what
police force could be in the life of any city
"lnStead of being merely watchmen to prevent
lawlessness," he says, "et the police study the
neighborhood conditions that produce lawlessnese.
Let them be the eyes and Of the municipal
ity, qualified from frst-hand study to make the
city authorities recommendations which would
reduce awlessness and crime No matter should
De too small to come under the scrutiny of the
police. The conditions of the streets sidewalks
street lights, garbage collection, fire hydrants,
parks, Fairgrounds and all matters relating to
public health and safety might we'll be included in
their reports.
Every district CT the city should be covered
thoroughly and Systematically by the police every
tWenty-tour hours, and there is hardly depart
ment of the city government they might not aid
by their work as Investigators The police should
be of the greatest social agencies any city has
For example, in the single matter Of the gangs
which nfest the tenement districts of most cities,
if the police interested themselves in trying to
secure proper recreational facilities and inspired
children to look upon the cop as their best friend
instead of their greatest foe it would 90 far to-
ward doing away with lawless gangs. There would
be no idle policeman, if, instead of aimlessly pat
rolling his beat waiting for something to turn up
SO that he might make arrest, he would all
the time be engaged in the intelligent study of the
many conditions bearing upon the moral social
and economic welfare OF the people in his
district"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

present prices rather than take chances
on prices going lower.
condition. Cabbage should be shipped
in crates from other islands and not in
bags. There is good demand for island
potatoes but very few in the market.
Producers should send them in while
the prices are high.
Strawberries are commencing to come
into the market and are selling well at
20 cents pound. The sale for pohas
is not steady. Some weeks several
hundred pounds can he sold while other
weeks so pounds cannot be sold and
have to be dumped. Island oranges are
very good this year, being free from
the Mediterranean fruit fly. The price
is low, however, due to heavy importa.
lions of mainland oranges which are
selling at very low prices. 49,.
The condition of the hog market is
about the same as last week. The
Division would be pleased to have the
names Of all hog raisers In the Terri.
tory as matter of record.
Hides are bringing the same price as
last week but according to advires from
the coast there is likely TO be another
drop. Shippers having any quantity
of hides would do well to unload at the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
Bagd0d

RAGDAD, as the fencing ground of genera
- tons of the most skillfu of European dip
lomats and secret agents, and as one of the most
important strategic scenters in the Near East
forms tt. subject Of bulletin Just issued by the
National Geographic Society, which sketches the
great political And economic advantages Of the
ancient capital Of the Monammedan world which
the soldiers OF Great Britain are seeking to take
Cabdad IS the dominant, city of the eastern part
of the Ottoman Empire, yielding little in import
ance to its great sister metropolis upon the Bos-
phorus. AS Constantinople is the guarding heart
and brain Of Turkey in the west so .Bagdad is
the strength Of the Empires eastern defense.
Within its boundaries are the administers, the Of
feers, the supply depots, and the bureaus for or
ganzation, operation and supply, which constitute
the backbone OF defense in the whole Mesopo-
tanian division of Turkey IT.
{ The ancient city moreover, lies upon the natural
line OF communication. between Persia andN the
West, and between the West and the Persian Gulf
Three ancient caravan routes one from Khora-
san, another up the Edphrates into Sprla, and the
last up the Tigris into the Armenian plateau and
to the Black Sea behind it, we're the elements Of
Bagdad's trading strength in ancient times. To
day, its importance is almost wholly bound up
in the potential wealth of its surrounding plains
watered by the. ,Tigris and the Euphrates: where
among earth's earliest civilizations dawned -four
ished, decayed and 'shrank into oblivion; and in
its dominating position upon the lines of COM
munication between India, Persia and the West.
Bagdad, the Magnificent, Is now decaying city
1t is STILL howeYerthe second city in the Empire,
and its loss to the Turk would be relatively al
most as great as the loss of Chicago would be to
the United States. But more than this, the nation
OF the West controlling Bagdad, would control the
whole fruitful area between the worlds two most
historic ryers-7the Tigris and the Euphrates-
would dominate the Persian Gulf; and would ex-
ercise powerful influence in the affairs of south
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
Ship Met
Submarine:
Earthquake

Capt. T. ]. Morris Of the schooner A.
F. Coats, here Tuesday from Gray 5
Harbor, has had new experiences: a
seaquake or submarine earthquake.
1t occurred about ten O'Clock in the
evening of December IA or Is, as nearly
as Captain Morris recalls, for it was
not entered in the log. Its duration
was about ten or fifteen seconds.
81 was half asleep said the cap
tain, "r'hen was awaken. ed by a
trembling of the schooner and a sound
from forward such as is made by n
vessel, in ballast, moving through
heavy drift-woOd: a succession or
bumps. l always had read Of women
in earthquakes running out with the
bird-cage and leaving their money, and
| did something like that, for | found
myself on deck with one rubber boot in
my HAND"
The quake came about $50 miles off
Cape BlancO. There was nothing to be
seen as to the effect on the surface of
the sea, for the night was dark.
Seaquakes are not rare, but many
man might spend his life at sea with.
ont experiencing one. A submarine
earthquake of sufficient violence would
form tidal wave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11

ern Persia Thus an English conquest here, would
place the Empires northern frontier about India
beyond the peril of attack
The city has population of about 100000 and
is governed by Pasha who is assisted BY a co1i,-
Gil The Pasha comes from Constantinoplea The
city, hes about 500 miles from the Persian Gulf
following the course of the river Bagdad and
leharan, for years dplomacy's chief Near East
ern theaters Of strategic endeavor, have been
places OF keenest interest to- the foreign Offices
Of England Russia and Germany In these two
cities the one the second city of the Turkish EN-
pire and the other the eaai.ai Of ,he decavine
Persia, the great game of eastern politics was
fought at close range with all the dexterity, which
the great Empires could bring to bear There,
thus, attaches TO an Invasion of Bagdad, an i'm
portance far. beyond the importance of the city's
wealth or its military value
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
The BardlOnq Case

II r "Baralong case" in which the British are
- accused OF having committed atrocities,
shooting wounded sailors from a disabled sub
marine as they struggled in the water, although
II is alleged t. have happened some months ago,
IS now bitter controversy which may cost the
lives Of number OF British prisoners in German
hands. The Nation, in its review for December
To- summarizes the BaraIong incident as follows
r One statement in the German Chancellor's speech
last week has received official denial by the British
Government. Bethmann Holweg referred to the Bara-
long case and asserted that German sailors from a
submarine had been butaly fired upon and killed
when in the water by that British vessel This
the charge which made sensation in the Ieichstag
uttered by the Chancellor but witch English Off
eial communication of last Saturday declares to be
''unwarranted. The full evidence in the affair has
not yet been made public, being the subject dipo-
matte correspondence between London and Washing
ron All that have had has been afdavits by some
mucteers who aboard the Nieosian, which ship
the submarine had attacked before the BaraOng
up The captain of the Nicosian denied that helpless
German sailors had been murdered in the way alleged
hut the fact is that the afdavits themselves, upon
which alone, it would appear, the German government
depends their face incredible. Here for ex
ample, is statement sworn to by muIeeer:
We were picked up by the steamer (the Baralong)
n., There general rejoicing shak-
ing Of hands, and congratuiatng upon escape
when the captain of the steamer William Mcbride by
name, gave the command: Come on, boys let US
shoot these poor wounded devils in the water
This is so plainly and fatty impossible that any
thing else made oath to by the author of that affidavit
could not be believed without cOrrohOratiOn Yet
Il Germans appear to have swallowed it whole.
First Lord Balfour of the British admiralty has
offered to submit all the evidence in the matter
10 any impartial tribunal, suggesting one made
up of American naval officers an offer which,
dispatches say, will probably not be accepted by
Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
GERMAN OFFICER WHO
WAS HERE CAPTURED

LONDON, December AFTER a tour
round the, world in an attempt to re-
turn to Germany, Eugen Waller, a Ger.
man officer, who had not escaped the
Irvn Cross, was captured in the North
Sea.
Captured at Tannenberg. by the Rus.
slams in the early days of the war and
placed in n concentration camp, he
escaped after two unsuccessful at.
tempts. He bought ticket from an
old pedler for Mukden, via Siberia,
and from there got to Picking. After
some months in Picking. he went to
Yokohama and then to San Francisco
by way of, HanOlulus Arriving at New
York he was helped by German. Ameri.
cans, who provided him with false pap,
ers as an A, B. in d Norwegian ship.
In. the North Sea the ship was stop
ped. He was detected and again cap
tured. D.. ~ 70.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
The Akron Idea

IN Akron Ohio, 10000 school children are TO be
made familiar with street traffic rules and in
structed in ways of protecting themselves from
accident while trayersing, the, streets This is
satsty-hrst move which may, if it spreads, be
OF great benefit. Within generation the law
walker" might be oblterated were the Akron blan
generally adopted in United States schools The
reckless pedestrian, intent on his ancient rights
might give way to the careful walker thoughtful
OF the rights and presence of others a.oot and
awheel. ~
1t ought by this time to be sef-evident that if
street accidents ever are to be red.ced to neg
hgible factor long, persistent educational cam
paign, reinforced by rigid enforcement of rules and
the use of physical barriers to recklessness must
be maintained. The reckless grown-up cannot be
reached except by the undertaken, is the conclu-
SION OF the Detroit Free Press But just as the
child may be taught the fire drill in school so
might ne and she be taught safety rules without
serious interruption to Statutory educational ex-
ercises The Akron idea sa good one ,s.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11

Due to the fact that printed forms
could not be secured in time, the quo.
tation sheet and market letter win not
be sent out together this week, but the
list has been revised to include all of
the Division present consignors. Mkt
week the market letter when sent out
Will have attached a perforated printed
form upon which the consignOr should
list any produce that be has for sale
and return it to the Division as soon
as possible.
The Division now has room for large
quantities of produce and it is hoped
that more cOnsignments will be reeefv.
ed from now on.
A. T. LONGLEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
STRAIGHT AT IT.

There is no use of our "beating
around the bush" We might as well
out with it first as last We want you
to try Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
the next time you have cough or cold.
There is no reason so far as we can see
why you should not do 80. This pre-
paration by its remarkable cures has
gained a world wide reputation, and
people everywhere speak of it in the
highest terms of praise. 1t is for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
superintendent Territorial SMarkstins 4
Division t.- ..,
By A. T. LoHeLEl

@NAoAoAA
January z, 1916,
The prices of all grades Of eggs are
falling and it is likely that they will
20 still lower. Producers should be
sure to ship only strictly fresh eggs,
and eggs which have not been wiped
with a wet cloth, as eggs so cleaned
spoil quickly. The pure food commits
sioner is inspecting island eggs more
carefully than ever before, and will
condemn island eggs that are stale just
as quickly as California eggs. Be sure
that your eggs are fresh when shipping
There Is a scarcity of poultry in the
market at the present time Chickens
and ducks in good condition meet a
ready sale at good p. ices. Do not send
thin or sickly chickens to the market.
The general run of green vegetables
in the market is below standard and
high in price due to the recent exces-
siye rains. Island cabbage is selling
well and is in good demand Most Of
the coast cabbage is received in poor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
FRUIT
LIVESTOCK
ISSUED BY TIE TERRITORIAL,
y. - MARKETING DIvlEIoN
Wholesale Only.

(Beef cattle and sheep bought weight They
the meat companies dressed paid weight rsJ)
Hogs up $50 lbs, H. II Hogs 30 lbs and over
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11

Not being content to wait until the rain washed
the roads into it, the sea on the windward side
came ashore on Saturday and proceeded to take
big bites out of our belt thoroughfare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
FEED

Marketing
elon and is the service of all citizens p
the Marketing
marketing charge of FIVE highly desirable that
nor sale and about when Il viii be ready shipping the
Letter address; Honolulu, o.
eoTnsr Nuuanu and Queen streets Telephone address
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07

inees Of his party with his paper. He
lisa man oil strong convictions. and il
he Is honoSed By his people with the
position he seeks they can depend on
him to represent their in,eres, with
fidelity, credi,to himself and his peo-
pc as we'll. For the pas, !e= years Mr..
Thompson has been hcnored by his
,ownspeople as City Judge, and bears
the distinguished reputation Of filing
the same more creditsbly than anyone
entrusted with It's duties We hope
The voters " onr sitter county win
consider his worth and fitness and
honor him with the position he seeks.
--Wavetly Sentinel.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07

last December ! had a very se.
we're cold and was nearly down Hck
in bed. bought two bottles Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
it was only a very few days until |
was completely restored to health
writes Q. ]. Metcalt, Weatherby.
Mo, II you would know the value
Of this remedy, ask any one who has
used ii. Obtainable everywhere.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07
Pardue.

Misses Annie and Rosa Johnson
entertained last Sunday with a six
O'Clock. dinner Misses Alma Weak.
ley, Ruby Scott, Lena speight. An.
ME Duke and Mrs. Mamie Hudson;
Messrs. Lilburn Duke, Roger Weak.
ley Henry Turner aud Luther Duke.
Miss Alma Weakley entertained
at her home last Wednesday even.
ing to compliment her friends.
Music and popular games were en-.
ioyed BY all,
Misses Irene and Alline Hunter,
Miss Annie Daniel and Cooksey
Sensing, who have been the attrac-
tive house. guests OF Mrs. Ephie
Story, have returned to their homes
NJ Vanleer.
Mr., aud Mrs, Geo. Gibbs and
children, of Ashland City. spent the
holidays with relatives at this place.
DR. and Mrs. g, II. Harding and
children, Of Ashland City. are the
guests Of Mr. and Mira, Jas. Majors.
Miss CIaty Sesler of Ruskin Cave
College. was the guest OF Miss
Lena Speight last Thursday.
Miss Mamie Hunter is on the sick
list this week.
Born, to Mr., and Mr.. Edgar
Spann, Dee. ~ a boy.
Mrs. n. d. Duke entertained with
6 O'Clock dinner last Sunday to
compliment Mrs. Duke, Mr.. aud
Mrs. G.. A. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mitchell
were the guests NJ Mr. and Mrs.
James Fry last Thursday.
0mey Harvey and family were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Speight last Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07
ga Ags a en-
SfNLEGTS

Mr.. aud Mrs. Petierfofd. OF 81
Louis, Mo-, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr., and Mrs. T. c. CLANCY.
Miss Bess Gilmore. OF Dickson,
was the weekend guest Of Miss
Nerbee Ferguson,
Misser Annie Daniel. Irene and
AIlene Hunter and Cooksey Sensing
spen, several days las, week the
guests Of Mrs. B; E. Story Of Par.
due.
Mr.. and Mrs. W VI. Allison, Of
Stayton, spen, the holidays with
the formers parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jno. Taylor,
Miss Beulah Mullins, If Mt,
Pleasant. after several months visit
with relatives has returned home,
Miss AIene Reeves was the week.
end guest Of Miss Ida Taylor.
Miss Ida Taylor entertained last
Thursday night Refreshments were
served at late hour
Miss Annie Daniel entertained
last Friday night IN bonor OF Mrs,
Rubt. Petteriord, OF 81, Louis,
Miss Alleen Hunter, OF Clarks.
vile High School, spent the holi.
days with hometolks,
Misses Ida Taylor and Nerbeo
Ferguson are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ", NJ. Allison OF Stayton, this
week.
Mrs sam Roberts and children,
Of Nashville, were the guests Of Mrs,
W. /. Adams last week
Mrs, \. II Eubank and children,
were in Charlotte last week.
The young people met Sunday.
night aud organized An Epworth
League, aud elected the following
officers Mrs y. Ii Eubank. Pres
Nerble Ferguson, Vce.ptes., Irene
Hunter second Vice.Pres; Blanche
Taylor, Secretary aud Treas. Com.
mlttees will be appointed later.
Mrs. W, NJ Story is visiting in
Nashville
Mrs J. H. Cunningham Is visit.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07
He. THOMPSON
Will be a Candidate for Leg.
islature. Press Comments.

We note from Dickson newspaper
reports the entry u Qua cid friend and
lprmrt ;owusman, Edilor Ii. {. Thomp-
son, Of the Dickson home Enterprise,
as candidate to represent Dickson
county IN the next General Assembly.
We have personally krhwn Mr.. Thomp.
son Tor number oi years. He mas al
Ways been a loyal Democrat, and has
given the supp5r 81 MS paper through
all those trying years, 10 the party
nominees. For two or more years he
has served his town Of Dickson in the
capacity Of City Judge. His record m
the public service is without llaw OF
criticism. Last year, not withsisnding
his drawbacks iiom sickness and the
death OF his beloved wife. he made
a crsditable race Tor said Office, re-
ceiving the Amos, unanimous vote OF
his home district people, which shows
the esteem in which he is held. We
bespcak Tor him success in his pres
,ace, a thing he deserves, Hickman
County News.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-07

Mental Recreation is sure to
be had any night you visi, tbs
Elite.