davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
|. v. v. ROUNDUP
MAY result IN
BLOODY CLASH

Continued from page H.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
UNITED States MUST PROTECT CHILDREN OF
COUNTRY DURING The WAR

BY MISS JULIA C. LATHROP.
Chief Chdren's Bureau, U. S. Dep atment of Labor

The has placed tremendous valuation upon American children
and America must cherish these children.
which takes it's by law and them
the field of BATTLE provide for the home folk Men sent to
Europe democracy for the world not home find
smashed in their households Mothers and children must
be cared for.
Surely should learn from the mistakes of the begerent nations
every keep children normal and free
up carry the work of the world.
Thousands children besides orphans and refugees have been
directly affected by the according reports from begnt
which have the chldrens bureau Juvenile delinquency
children have been protect the health
mothers life has been broken the increased
employment mothers We America cannot afford to ignore these
Our democache democracy of the American home
must be protected.
fifty years the Civil legislation affecting the family
has shown marked growth Mothers laws
minimum wage and workmn compensation laws recognized
examples acknowledged that their result has not been
distinctly improve the of the family protect itself
In tendency to be expected that system of
be developed whereby the
children the home life and parental
which the need of every child
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
(TO BE CONTINUEDl
PROVIDED FOOD FOR LIONS
Farmers Family Nag Was Sold to the
Circus But Was Billed t. Make
Only One Appearance.

Edward Jones, now q farmer in
Orange county, but formerly resident
Of this city, was visited by his brother.
Benjamin F. Jones Of North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Desiring to show the city brother the
beautiful scenery Of Orange county,
the country brother hitched up the
family nag and invited the city brother
to get into the spring wagon.
The city brother firmly declined.
mo, Edward" said Benjamin, mot be-
hind that stack of bones. That's the
worst specimen of horseflesh l ever
saw in my life"
Some time later the Indianapolis
brother paid another visit to the
Orange county farmer. "Where," he
asked, sis that stack of bones you
called horse?" he asked. Dead, l
suppose"
Il sold him." said the country
brother.
"You sold him! For goodness sake,
how much did you get for him? A dol
lar and half would have been a big
price"
81 got $50 for him. sold him to a
circus"
ITO a circus! Well, he'll make a
fine performer"
'IIe was only on for one evening""
said Edward.
"For one evening"
Yes, they bought him to feed the
lions. s."-IndianapOlis News.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
Mike MoWrey.

major league service when the PEN
nant race comes to close this fall.
Bates of the Mackmen, Leonard OF
Washington and Evans Of Cleveland
are the Junior" third basemen in Ban
Johnson's league.
With nine Of the sixteen regulars in
the two majors well seasoned from
years of service, there is little or no
chance for the newcomers to cop the
title as "the most valuable third base
man in the big show" or tn either
league. Stock of the Phillies is great
ball player, but in Groh and Zimmer-
man he has two seasoned rivals for
honors. In the American league,
Frank Baker is making a strong bid
this season to return to his own as the
heaviest hitting third sacker In the
game, and he is pressed for the honors
by Larry Gardner and Buck Weaver,
while the veteran Jimmy Austin has
been giving Witt his dust in the matter
of hitting.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
For Red Cross Service.

Jane A. Delano writing in the St.
Nicholas of the field for service in the
Red Cross nursing staff, states:
II would not advise any girl to en-
ter a training school until she is at
least twenty years old, but younger
girls in advanced schools or colleges
can now be preparing themselves with
special studies for the work to come.
For such girls would recommend
extra chemistry courses and advanced
courses in arithmetic (because of the
need for. strict accuracy in preparing
mixtures according to formulas), and
special attention to physiology and
anatomy, while a knowledge of Latin
makes it easier for student-nurses to
learn surgical and medical terms. Then,
too, 1 would emphasize the study OF
voice training and expression. It Is
surprising to know how many other
wise competent nurses cannot read
aloud entertainingly to their patients"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
VETERANS HOLDING THEIR
OWN AT THE HOT CORNER
Mike Mowrey Heads List of Old
Timers Who Have Had an Easy
Time Defeating Youngsters.

Does a third baseman improve with
age, or Is the hot corner so hard to
play that the few real stars who make
good in the big show have little trou-
bic holding their jobs?
The question is a hard one to an
swer, but the records show that the
veteran third sackers in the big
leagues today are distinctly in a class
by themselves when it comes to all
round playing, year in and year out.
Take q slant over the hot corner
guardians in the two major leagues
and you will find that the best men
holding down third base have served
from five years upward and are still
going big. In the National league Mike
Mowrey of the Dodgers was serving his
eleventh year under the big tent.
when he was released recently.
Heinie Zimmerman of the Giants Is
now in his tenth year as a major
league performer, and Heinie Groh of
the Reds has six years under his belt
and is going like house afire for Gin
cinnati in this, his seventh season,
while J. Smith of the Braves Is also
in his seventh year. The remaining
third basemen, among whom Milton
Stock of the PhillieS stands out by far
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14

into slippers, her eyes red from long
staring.
The fire engine was being dragged
away. The crowd had dispersed.
Ward, blackened and depressed, was
surveying the ruins with heavy heart
He turned and saw the girl.
Just at first he was not sure of her.
He was always seeing her, mentally.
Then he went toward her, his hand
out.
"You see," he said, "what an hour
may bring forth!" And then, "You
reckless child, here in slippers!'
81 saw you on the roof" said Elinor,
barely able to articulate. "Once.
thought you had fallen"
"They nearly got me. It's rather sad,
isn't it?" He stood, bareheaded in the
cool dawn, and surveyed the ruin.
People meet great crises simply.
She tried to find some word of SYM
pathy to say, but what was there, poor
child? She knew the true inwardness
of that disastrous night. So, with pa
thetic eyes, she turned away.
"Tll go home now," she said. Il saw
the glare-I-" Quite suddenly her
lips trembled. 81 should like to help
you with the new building"
"Fine" said Ward heartily. wen
get to that before long"
'If you had fallen"
He was not listening. 1t came to ner
then how far apart they were. To her
his falling would have been an end OF
all things ; to him, 1t would have meant
the beginning Of a useful eternity.
eff you wait little, I'll run around
and get my car and take you up"
She sat down again, obediently. She
was glad to be with him little longer.
Until recently, the work Of the band
had always seemed a vague abstrac-
ton. Now one Of it's results lay before
her. And there were other things fresh
in her mind-old Hilary, dead of his
revolt against law, and lying in state
before an altar erected to q God he had
not recognized. And Ward, watching
her windows and thinking her the en-
bodiment of what q woman should De.
Over her bitterness rose a hot wave
of anger against Walter Huff. She had
forbidden this thing and he had done
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
Why People Grow Fat.

Among curious popular fallacies Is
the idea that an individual may become
obese without eating too much and
may remain obese even when very lit
tie food is taken.
If person, each day, eats a butter
ball weighing only third of an ounce
in excess of the food actually needed,
it seems trifiing, Insignificant; but COLI
tinued over year it would involve a
gain in weight of nine pounds of fatty
tissue or in ten years of 80 pounds.
An ounce of bread, or half glass
of milk, more than the food require
ment for the day, will bring about the
same result, says Worlds Work. Con-
versely, if the quantity of food taken
be only slightly below the needs of
the body, some of the body's own fat
is used, and the body weight falls, a
process which may be extended over a
long period Of time.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14

duced on the new models for grown
people and. dyed filet or colored Rus
sian laceS are to be reckOned with for
them. Gold and yellow tones in eve
ming gowns and in dress hats indicate
that gold color has made more than
q temporary success. 1t is recon-
mended for the silk slip to be worn
under a net frock. These slips, by the
way. are not always of silk, but of ma
terials that have an equally good eff
feet seen through the net.
In the white net dress shown in
the picture deep tucks and narrow ruff
fles take the place of lace or en-
broidery. Clever designing gives the
frock the most valuable of all inter-
eStS. it's creator depending on net
alone to turn out an attractive party
frOck for the young girl, deep tucks
and narrow ruffleS alternate on the
plain skirt The three-quarter length
sleeves are finished with three little
rufties and {. panel at the front of the
bodice makes place for the same sort
of youthful decoration. The bodice
is extended into a pcplum at the sides,
edged with ruffles and at each side
of the panel is finished with a border
of narrow ribbon. Hanging loops of
ribbon at the waist line provide
setting for little silk roses posed at
the top of the loops. The ribbon is
chosen to match the underslip in color,
but the roses are usually in rose
colors.
The day of the dainty and becom-
Ing jabot is not over, but it has
passed its meridian For there are
other things in neckwear that claim
more and more attention as the sum-
mer wanes; they emphasize our reluc-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
"Potter'S Field"

"Potter's field" the graveyard in
which are buried those who are in
TERED at public expense, comes by its
name legitimately. In England and the
continent the clay used to make pot
terry was dug up M long trenches, which
were left untitled. Common consent
soon made it possible for these un-
slightly stretches of ground to be put to
the useful purpose of interring the
bodies of those who were cared for as
charge upon the country,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
Maxine the Potato Popular.

There is a tvuch of humor in the
method employed by the famous
French chemist Parmentier to over
come the prejudices against the po-
tato of the peasantry on the conti-
nent. He cultivated potatoes in the
open fields, in places very much fire.
quented. He guarded them carefully
during the day only, and was happy
when he had excited so much curios-
ity as to induce people to steal some
Of them during the night. Then he
persuaded Louis XIV to wear q bunch
of potato flowers at his buttonhole
in the midst Of the court on q festal
day. Nothing more was wanting to
induce great lords to plant them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
First Lessons in the
Handling of Incubators.

Study your incubator.
Acquaint yourself with all its
parts.
Read the manufacturers di-
rections for setting it up.
Set it up carefully and accord
ing to instructions.
Never try to run an incubator
in a drafty place, nor near
stove nor where the sun shines
upon it.
Set fertile eggs only. Waste
no effort upon those that are
doubtful.
Keep the lamps full and the
wick and tube clean.
Avoid smoke.
See that the eggs are clean
and dry before setting them.
Balance all eggs, large end up,
a few hours before placing them
in the tray.
Do not overf1ll the tray.
Turn every egg the third day,
Cool the eggs every morning.
Be sure your hands are clean
when handling eggs.
Test all eggs the seventh,
eleventh and fifteenth day.
Do not expect to learn all
about the air cell the first hatch.
You will learn that later.
Do not disturb the eggs after
the evening of the eighteenth
day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
N1.. h~t~teQ
MUCH IN LITTLE

Many date palm trees have been
brought from Africa to California,
where dates are now raised success
fully.
Iron imbedded in concrete in Ger
many has been found to be free from
rust after more than forty-fve years.
In the United States there are found
Ill distinct species of snakes, of which
II are dangerous to man.
To save the use of collar buttons
there has been patented tape to be
passed through the button holes in
collar and shirt, fastening with an or
namental clasp in front.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
Safer in Cities.

A practical question is as to the
relative danger of various exposed
points during a thunderstorm. There
appears to be some doubt whether, as
has usually been supposed, it is safer
to be in an open field than under Il
tree, the later statistics showing Il
slightly larger percentage of fatal
strokes in the open than under trees.
In forest the danger is less than I'M
der q single tree. 1t is far less in
cities than in the country. The neigh
borhood of water should be avoided.
When rain is falling the electricity
from the clouds is drawn down harm
Iessly. Lightning rods, when properly
constructed, also draw off the electric
charges. 1t is another great feather
In Franklin's cap that he first sug-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14

nearly tender, then add the corn cut
from the cob. Add the salt just as 1t
Is ready for the can. When thick put
it into pint glass jars and seal imme-
diately. When Hol wrap in papers
and put in a cool, dark place. Where
okra is not grown, green string beans
were substituted. When serving add
a small amount of this mixture to any
seasoned soup stock.
Spinach, onions, carrots and celery
make another combination especially
good. blanch and chill the vegetables,
allowing twice the time for blanching
the spinach, then pack in jars, fill with
boiling water, and add a teaspoOnful
of salt to each quart. Cook in a re-
ceptacle deep enoegh to allow an inch
of water to cover the top Of the jar.
Allow two hours for cooking quart
jar Have a rack to keep the jars
from the bottom and count the time
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
Things Worth Knowing.

An ounce of sugar of lead to pail
of water will help to fix the blue color
in many textiles.
A recently patented cigar holder is
little more than pair of hinged jaws
controlled by spring.
France is the hest foreign patron of
the United States patent office with
Great Britain following closely.
The development of water power In
Norway has made electricity cheaper
than steam in that country.
Rapid cooling of a liquid produces
fine crystals; the slower. 1t changes
form, the larger the crystals.
An Englishman has invented pro-
cess for coloring wool khaki and orange
shades with dilute nitric acid.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
Worlds "CIean-Up" Man.

General 9orgas is the worlds Clean
up man." one of the great benefactors
of the age. He gave health to the
worst section of the world-the Zone
and extended his sanitary hand over
Lima, Peru, and other South Ameri-
can countries, and even went to South
Africa to drive out pneumonia and
grip from mines Of Johannesburg, and
enc of his last clean-ups wns in Serbia.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14

His name is reverently held by the ma
tives of every torrid cline, and many
governments have called for his serv-
ices And all his ability has been
given modestly, without pay; simply
the salary of an army surgeon. If he
had sold his professional skill he would
have been millionaire many times
over; but he is a mGa who works not
for pay, but for humanity. And that
is what he is doing today; and be-
cause of his skill, his hard work and
thoroughness many soldier is in
health when otherwise taps would
have sounded for him.-Buffalo Ex-
press,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
ENTIRE BLOUsEs OF LACE
In Some of the Most Attractive the
Patterns Are Worked in
Lustrous Silk Thread.

Blouses made Of real laces-filet,
Irish and the fine Bohemian lace are
being shown. The filet blouses are
particularly attractive, being made Of
soft, coarse lace in which the patterns
are worked in a lustrous silk thread.
One blouse which is made entirely
of this lace, is cut with square collar
which is embroidered in heavy white
silk. 1t is finished by row of cro-
clreted buttons set very closely togeth-
er down the front.
In another blouse the same sort OF
lace is combined with white net which
forms a deep shoulder yoke and the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
Japanese Mint jelly,

Put eight quarts of unripe plums into
a kettle with large bunch of mint.
add cold water so that it shows around
the plums and cook until the fruit is
tender. Strain over night in jelly
bag and then proceed as In any other
jelly. Green grapes also make a good
jelly with mint. The pulp left in the
bag may be rubbed through a sieve
and made into marmalade, so that
nothing Is wasted.
Windfall apples, or fruit thinned
from various choice trees may all be
untilized in some form so that none
need go to waste. Apples dried are
delicious. Dip in mild salt solution
to keep them from burning so brown
when dry.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14

1t is early in the season to predict
what the party frock for young girls
will be made of, but manufacturers
so far have given the preference to
nets and chiffons. The girl who must
be outftted early for fall can make
safe choice between these two always
beautiful mediums for translating the
designers ideas into evening clothes.
Filet net as well as the fine round
mesh nets, has been introduced along
with new laces to help out the seasons
modes, while satin and taffeta, we
know, will be depended on for petit
coats and underslips.
Nets embroidered in metallic effect
In filet and Russian styles are intro
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
CHAPTER vi.

So great had the urgency of Boro-
days position become that the band
met at the hall on Thursday of the
week after the country-club affair.
Lethbridge was to get his instructions; /;
Talbot wished to discuss his prospect.
After dinner, the night being warm,
they had their coffee on the terrace.
A summer storm had come UP. All
at once q flash threatened Saint
Jude'S.
Huff leaped to MS feet.
"Tve got it !" be said. what is It
they call the bis building back Of the
enurcu7''
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14

net. Sometimes two materials are
combined in them, and very often two
colors are used together, as in the
white organdie collars and cuffs with
little ruffles of organdie and dots en-
broidered in blue silk, in one of the
sets shown in the picture. White and
pink, white and rose, white and tan
are all favOriteS made up in this way.
The little rufIles have picot edges and
hemstitching contributes its share to
the dainty finish of these new aspir-
ants for favor.
White is not always part of the
play in organdie neckwear. Pale
shades of pink, blue, yellow, rose and
tan are used for collars and cuffs, as
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
Mole Color and Blue Georqette.

Printing georgette by the hand block
method has produced some novel and
interesting color combinations i'll
blouse. Among these is Il blouse of
mole taupe georgette, printed i'll q
strange conventional pattern in dull
French blue. The blouse is made over
q tightly fitting under-bodtce of some
sort of Shimmery material Of the same
color, and there Is a tiny collar of lus-
trOuS blue satin.
The printing IS applied to broaG
drapaJ panel at the front Of the blouse.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
MANY Kinds of Coal.

Most of us think of coal simply as
hard" or soft" although perhaps
with Il general understanding that hard
coal is divided into furnace. egg, stove,
nut and pea; and those who are es-
pecially weIl-inform9d know also of
"buckwheat," BARLEY" and other appe-
tizing subdivisions. But even the we'll
Informed will be surprised to learn
that mine dealers have been shipping
no fewer than 1,156 kinds of coal to
the Atlantic seaboard. National com
mittees have now managed to reduce
the number Of recognized classes TO
4.-Youth's Companion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14

we'll as White. and made up with little
frills, hemstitching and picot edging,
with sometimes lines Of Chainstitching
TO grow in the good graces of diScrim-
mating women, to be used in the place
of white, where livelier colors are not
desired.
But nothing can exceed fine, white
organdie, daintily embroidered, and it
appears in many sets. One of them is
shown in the illustration made of Swiss
organdie. Many small dots, exquisite
ly done scallops and fine flower and
leaf design contribute to the success
of this rich bit of finerY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14

from the beginning Of the boiling. Do
not screw the lids on quite tight but
have them firm enough to lift in and
out by the tops. Pint jars will cook in
five minutes less time, two quart jars
need ten minutes more than the two
hours of sterilization.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
Ike the Se2shore

"NIy dear" said Mr.. Newedd as the
sixteenth cook in month came up
the walk, this reminds me so much
of the seashore. l can sit at my own
window md watch the breakers COM
ing in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
YES. This is also

and also about the waist in bolero
effect. There are tiny borders Of hand
printing in the same soft shade of
blue on the intricate cuffs, which seem
to be a piece OF material sWIrled about
in spiral effect.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-09-14
TO ELNOR WHEN A PARTICU CULARLY ATR0CI0US PIECE
OF WORK IS ACCOMPLISHED AGAINST HER WISHES

Hilary Kingston lived with his daughter
village of Voting
nothing about the establishment
wealthy the daughter good look
gentle In reality Kingston head of anarchist band
Lethbdge robbed the
o Old Hilary
changed abruptly for his daughter
bachelor began take
Eo Young Walter Huff the confessed his love
Then Boroday arrested suspicion
hodup funds
disappointed