davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05

! Brother Bacon in surprise.
All, what indeed?' asked Miss Ham.
what indeed?" asked Mrs. Pink
Pig.
"SQueal, squeal, what indeed"
asked Pinky Pigs mother. e..
"Grunt, grunt, whatever else do
you have to think of besides food?"
asked Master Pink Pig.
"Yes, pray tell us that, squeal,
squeal," said Pinky Pig.
You'd better tell u.s. we'd like to
know" said Sammy Sausage.
You're all getting much excited"
said Grandfather Porky Pig.
"Well," he added, II have other
things to think about besides food.
At least one other thing to think about
besides food.
"And now that / say that, I re-
mind myself Of the fact that have
other things to think about besides
food"
"He has two other things to think
about besides food" said Brother
Bacon. "What in the world can they
be? How astonishing a piece of news
is that" ..,
How very astonishing and surpris-
ing" said Miss Ham, "squeal, squeal,
it is hard to understand what they
might be-
1T is almost impossible to believe
that Grandfather Porky Pig, has two
other things to think about besides
food said Mrs. Pink Pig. "Grunt,
grunt, 1 can scarcely believe it,
"Squeal, squeal, I can scarcely be-
lieve it either,' said Pinky Pigs
mother.
II can scarcely believe it to be pos
sible, grunt, grunt," said Master Pink
Pig.
| Il can, scarcely believe it myself,
grunt, grunt," said Pinky Pig.
81 would like to hear what two
other things you have to think of be
sides food,' said Sammy Sausage. Eyes,
Grandfather Porky, 1 would be very
! glad to hear what they are
ooh very WE'LL" said Grandfather
Porky, II will tell you"
HE is going to tell us, grunt, grunt,"
| said Brother Bacon.
| ''He is going to tell US, squeal,
squeal,' said Miss Ham.
"He is going to tell us, grunt,
| grunt," said Mrs. Pink Pig.
"He is going to tell us, squeal,
squeal," said Porky Pigs mother.
HE is going to tell Us, grunt, grunt."
said Master Pink Pig.
"He is going to tell us, squeal,
squeal,' said Pinky Pig.
1--WE are to hear" said Sammy
| Sausage, ''grunt, we are to hear
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Department Devoted to Attractive Magazine Material
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"HALL-MARk."

ITO SAY that something bears
i the "hall-mark" has come
to mean that it is genuine, un-
adulterated, above suspicion and
the expression is now fire.
quently applied to men, though
in the beginning it was affixed
only to articles of gold or sill
yer.
Strictly speaking, the hall
mark is the official stamp used
by the Goldsmiths' company in
England as a proof of the purity
of various metals, the name be-
ing derived from the jewelers.
guild or hall and not from any
resemblance to a hallway in the
stamp itself. The hallmark for
London is a leopard's head; for
Dublin a harp; for Glasgow a
tree and a salmon with ring
in its mouth for Birmingham,
an anchor; for Exeter, castle
with two wings; for Sheffield,
crown, etc. In addition to
these marks, which indicate the
place at which the metal was
= assayed; there are other SYM
bols showing the purity of the
metal These symbols are eX-
pressed in the form of carats
for gold and the "sterling" and
standard" marks for silver, the
former meaning that there are
II ounces and 10 pennyweight
of pure silver to the troy pound.
and the latter that there are II
ounces and two pennyweight,
the standard for British silver
coins. The addition of letter,
signifying the year in which the
assay was made, completes the
'hall-mark" and insures the
genuineness of the material
used.
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
LYRICS CSOFLIFE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
OUR ONLY DOUBT.

HOWEVER far the birds you
Away from you may wing,
Whatever wintry winds may blow,
You do not doubt the spring;
At night you do not doubt the dawn
Because the day is done
You know the spring will bring the
lawn,
The morning bring the sun.
AS old as is experience,
AS trite as truth can be,
This lesson known to every sense
And taught by bird and tree
And yet tale we must repeat,
Each scholar, singer, priest,
For men who see the sun retreat,
Forget there is an East.
In sorrows winter men forget,
In troubles hour Of night,
That spring shall come returning yet
To life the morning light
They do not doubt the dawn. the day
The spring, the sun, the sod.
They do not question Nature-they
Doubt only Natures God.
ICopyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05

No. 4-BIue Crepe de Chine With
Pompon of Ostrich. No. 5-Model
Showing Veil of Black Net Embroid-
cred in coIored ,ceIIophane. No. g.
Tailored Hat of Black Straw and
Crepe de Chine.
| in contrast to the color of the Or
candle, but blend beautifully with it.
An example of this is seen in the en-
| broidered hat.
Another charming model is devel
| oped in mauve Organdie and trimmed
with cherries in cerise and mauve, and
hat of blue georgetto crepe of a
soft shade with crown of dyed straw
| lace
One is in French blue taffeta, white
! organdie and blue tagal straw. The
crown is of the straw, showing that
| the modiste is quite impartial in her
use of materials, combining several in
one model.
Among the lovely things sent to
America is a hat developed in coral
pink crepe de chine trimmed with
| large scarf of metal embroidered in,
pink silk.
Some good-looking hats are in sailor
shape and faced with very bright
| colored changeable taffetas-fOr in
stance, a sailor of black taffeta, the
| brim faced with changeable red taf-
| feta, trimming the hat with folded
| bands of red and black.
Models in Silk and Straw.
| Following in the wake of the craze
for certain types of tailored things,
very smart tailored styles in hats have
recently come into unusual prominence.
These are made in both crepe de chine
and straw. Occasionally taffeta fac
ingS in brilliant cOlors are noted, and
especially desirable is changeable taf-
feta, which gives marvellous color
tone
One of the most popular of the
tailored models is hat in shiny black
straw trimmed with a braided band of
bright green crepe de chine. This
was brought out earlier in the season
and its popularity has increased.
I Veil-trimmed hats have in no wise
lost their prestige, for the most eX-
traordinary styles in wells are just
now being launched by leading mil
! liners. A number of harem styles are
copied from the Syrian and Egyptian
headdreSses
An Egyptian type is in black net
embroidered in colored cellophane.
Folds of tulle or lace, scarfs and
scarf ends often are attached to one
or both sides of a hat and looped
gracefully. Such trimming is soft
ening to the contour of the face and
| likely to prove most becoming.
You will see that we have quite as
much choice in the matter of trim
mings as we have in shape, size and
coloring. A few of the unusual forms
such as the straw rosette and eagle
| feathers have been especially noted.
But for the midsummer the trim
ming that one sees in profusion is
flowers. There is little novelty about
them and it is true that they appear
on the most commercial hats.
One of the smartest handbag models
was of black faille, very thin. 1t
| opened flat to reveal the white moire
| inning and a compartment for bills and
cards, one for a small change purse,
one for a mirror and another for a
| powder puff-a great deal to be tucked
away in such a small space.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05

gether to buy a safe bond, get good
advice ON the subject-yOur bank will
advise you-and buy one.
If you began by saving % cents a
week you will, soon lay aside double
that. And that won't satisfy you.
You will see how, without cutting out
essential things, and these include
amusements and social distract
and vacations, you can save on ines
seltial things an amount that would
have seemed impossible when you
first started. And with it you will
buy independence, security, opportun-
ity. Can you buy much better?
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
The Summer Hat
Grown of Glory

One such model was trimmed with a
huge rosette of straw placed at the
side back, and another with tall up
standing quills made of eagle feath-
ers. Ever so many smartly dressed
women are affecting these curious tall
crowned hats.
Next after the size one is impressed
by the lighter colors, especially in the
nets, chiffons and organdies, which
are so suitable for hot weather.
Among the light colors are lovely
Parma violet shades and soft citron
hues.
Lovely models of organdie may be
embroidered in many hues that are
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
THE GIRL ON THE JOB :
How to Succeed-How to Get i:
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT.

MO BUSINESS woman ought to be
~ without a savings account. If
you spend all your salary you are
tying yourself down, preventing your
self from being free to choose your
work
The first step toward saving is to
know just on what you spend your
money. Then you can plan what
items must be cut down so that the
saving is to begin.
Make out what seems to you fair
living expense account. Then study
your expenses and see how they differ
from that ideal.
Open q bank account. Put your
money into a bank and check it out,
and you will find it grows. Once a
month take out as much of the surplus
as you have decided you can spare
and put it into a savings bank. AS
soon as you have gathered enough to-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Putten.

In a country school the children
were in the habit of using 'putten'
for put. The teacher tried to teach
them better, and one day after lit
tie boy had written a sentence on a
blackboard she asked the children II
they could find mistake In 1t. yes
answered pupil. "Where is it?' the
teacher asked why" he answered
"he went and putten putten where he
ought to putten put
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05

W ell, give ue
q chance to tell
you then. You
pigs all grunt and
squeal so much l
can't tell you any
thing. You take
up all the time in
grun ting and
squealing when l
might be explain
ing myself.
"Yes. 1 have
two other things
to think about be-
S | d e s cd,
G ra n d'f q. t h e r
Porky Pig con-
tinued.
zone of them is
t h e b e a u t | f u |
thought Of back
o~I lho
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Wanted Realized Doll.

Mamma" exclaimed four-year-old
Elizabeth, Il wish my doll was real
ized"
"Why, dear, what do you mean?'
asked her mother.
"Well, you see she has only glass-
eyes," replied Elizabeth, "and want
her to have real eyes,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Tomato Sauce,

Cook one cupful of stewed toma-
toes with a stalk of celery, sliced
onion, a few cloves and salt and pep
per. Cook together two tablespoon
fuls each of butter with -four and add
to the strained tomatoes. Cook until
smooth thick and well seasoned.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05


father, in a re-
spectful tone,"
ooh all. right"
said Brother Ba-
con, "I'll call you
grandfather when
ever you wish me
to. Sometimes
you aren't so
fussy- about being
called t, ar e
your
ut depends on
what else 1 have
to think Of" said
Ora n d f a t h e r
Porky Pig.
"What else do
you ever have to
think Of besides
Cts -rI1I
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05

other is the beautiful thought Of de-
licious mud.
$50 you see 1 have two other
thoughts. Yes, and fine thoughts
they are. But still the thing I think
Of mostly, 1 will admit, is food,
beautiful beautiful food!''
"The other thoughts are good ones
and we're glad to hear them" said
Brother Bacon, but we're very glad
that you think mostly of food, for If
you didn't you'd be very queer pig.
a queer pig indeed!"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Cream Horseradish Sauce.

Whip one-third Of a cupful of cream
until stiff; stir in three tablespoon
fuls of grated horseradish root fresh
~ prepared; add salt, cayenne to
taste with one tablespoonful Of vim
egar. Serve with boiled leg Of NUT
ton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Onion Sauce.

Cut six large white onions into
quarters and cook for ten minutes In
boiling water; drain them; add cup
full of butter and simmer in a covered
saucepan until they are very tender
press through coarse sieve and sprin-
kle with a tablespoonful of -four, mix
ing well, then add one teaspoonful of
sugar and salt to season, and one-half
cupful of cream. Cook until the flour
is we'll cooked. This sauce is espe-
cIally favored to serve with loin chops.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Veal With Tomato.

Take a thick slice of veal, brown
in fat, cover with a layer of onions
and tomato, a sliced green pepper
and little water. cook in a moderate
oven until all the vegetable juices
have been absorbed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
HE WAS RIGHT.

Dad: I wish
you wouldn't ask
so many QueS-
tons.
Bobbie: 1 wish
you'd asked more
when you was
young then you
c o u | d answer
mine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Enulish Humor.

A Juvenile club advertises: "You fur
nish the job, we furnish the boy" A
correspondent stated that he saw in an
English saloon an amusing variation
of the above, as follows: You fur
nish the bob, we furnish the joy
Boston Transcript.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Braised Breast Of Mutton.

Line bottom of a casserole with a
few slices of bacon; lay on it breast
of mutton; cover with slices Of peeled
lemon; add more bacon, one onion
sliced, then pour on half a pint of
stock and cook on the back part of
the stove until the mutton is tender.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
The Tender Feeling.

MY George is so sweet and ten
der" she sighed, soulfully. To-day
he told me he loved the very ground
Z walk ont"
yeah" interjected dad "And this
morning he was shopping around the
record office to find cut whether it
was all il your name" Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Father Takes After. Him,

Visitor-Well, my little man, I sup
pose you take after your father
Little Man (aged five)-No, sir, but
he takes after me sometimes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Veal With Onions.

Brown a slice Of veal in an iron
frying pan. cover with sliced onions,
two bay leaves, four peppercorns
and enough boiling water to cover.
Cook slowly until the meat is tender.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Three Kinds of Flowers.

"Willie, how many kinds of flower
are there?" asked the teacher.
"Three, teacher"
Indeed? And what are they?"
"Wild, tame and collie"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05

ing the trend of fashion, and this sum-
mer she will take advantage of the
great variety of things offered her.
Large Proportions and Novel Types.
The thing that probably strikes the
eye first in viewing the new millinery
is that the dimensions of hats in gen.
eral have increased. They are either
higher, broader, or both. Some of the
real summery ones are Of huge pro-
portions. Among the small types are
two new forms recently launched at
Paris, in extraordinarily high crowned
effects after the 1880 style. These
are shown in dark. hunters green
Straw-and by the way, there is a
strong tendency toward these dark
green's in millinery.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05

The Dominion of Canada appro-
PIRATES and spends s5,o00,0oo annual
ly for the development of agriculture
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
s pdddyS
H6VeniN8
Fairy Tale
N/ M NJ" -Hh1INhf pNhAYE1
THE PIGS.
6yNARY GRAElAN1 BOlNNER

"Hello, Porky," said Brother Bacon.
"You know, Brother Bacon, you are
getting to be very rude. You should
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05

The sash tying in II huge bow on the
hip is still a fayorite.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05

Unlike most rapuciOus BIRDS os-
preys are gregarious
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Hoof and Mouth.

Hoof and Mouth.
Blondine-Isn't Bennie Beanbrough
the thick one?
Brunetta-He is all of that
Blondine-I said to him, Every time
open my mouth put my foot in it."
Brunetta-Uh huh!
Blondine- right away the poor
fish looked down at my feet.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
notheryG6ae1KBook
MUTTON AND WAYS OF PREPAR
ING 1T.
There Is so little rest Z

There is so little resti
There Is such an unrea soning passion
for activity! And SO we skim the surface
of things; we never look down into their
depths, and see the power of help and
culture which they might contain.-Phil-
lips Brooks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05

SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
Bv F. A. WALKER

| of the astonishing achievements Of
Madame Curie, the most brilliant
feminine man of science" that we
know anything about
Great schools and great universities
provide no easy or royal road to learn
ing. They give young men chance
to meet others who are interested in
the same subjects. They provide the
''emulation" which the philosopher
Francis Bacon regarded as so impor-
tant.
But it remains for the individual
who has been through the mill of a
higher education to pick out for him.
self the path that he is to tread.
Systems of education are important
in the case of the average man, but
of slight Importance in that of the
man of genius or great talent.
Shakespeare and Lincoln were self
taught and they will go on teaching
the world as long as their writings re-
main as models for mankind.
What would the author of the
Gettysburg Speech have said if he
had been told that reproductions of
the Gettysburg Speech would be hung
up in the College of Oxford as an
example of English prose at its best? ?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05

UTTON is classed with beef in
lNl nutritive value, not quite so
high in protein, but higher in fat than
beef Like beef it is easily digested
and usually served rare. The strong
flavor of mutton may be reduced by
removing the skin, and if the flavor is
still Objectionable, mask it with high
ly-seasoned sauces or vegetables.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05

No. An Embroidered Organdie
Model. No. 2-Hat Trimmed With
OId-Fashioned Lace Barbe. No. g.
Blue Taffeta Straw and White Or
candle.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921
THE SUPER LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington this week. when delegates treaty what than upereague of nations and While 1t keeping the between those whom the League of Nations peace Versailles intended to
 
 make them keep the alright but It will do so the nations cOmbmed providing those themselves of these smaller natio and treaty become 'scrap of paper
 objection agreement among the four large powers States England France and between them. But with United States they such Nations nearly other world that and defeated Ger That Natlons ordinary country this League of Four themselves that to dominate the world.
 Harding republican administration elected of their platform that United league Of While the foreign element in the United States others who dlsgruntled had large do with nevertheless aneague promise that the administration
 Now find than months after the party the supereague which will with all the powerand fury necesary-the entire liberty loving peoples of the so-caled recOnclabe Ill the Senate Borah rreconciable like Bandegee silent that the rreconclabhty was in will through there isn't doubt of party politics and depended whether 1t of joining the world league will have sneaked powerful combine by the the and knocking and enter ing boldly at the front
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

compliance with which of United from information of the of the Unon and their such he shall judge and expednt President Harding has transmitted his views the legislative body.
 part message with Capital, published The Labor News last shows either woefu of knowledge effort get by problem that he knows demanding solution and will not be put off
 idea those public utilities debt the pubc above personal consideration
 He mildly that the public utility also voved that debt the publc and admonshs of work in these huge industrial organizations.
 And that judicial judicial
 
 which the public weare' be created.
 What sought by all this take from Labor efec- tive defensive weaponthe right to strike And the workers must be alert lest this be accomplished The right mdvua not be denied but sought Labor acting a unit in this qutting' business.
 And while Labor defending it's right qut work might be we'll investigate it's right worhch right work o vastly important than it's right qut.''
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-16
WILL DISARMAMENT WORK?

the conference stop consider Mussoini Fascist leader and Cccot
 
 earth recently effort to kill each other The each participant.
 like the Liberty Boys of 76 Armed swords, the worhes the which they confined by guards hired the Climbing of windows, the members of parliament digned earth sought thicket-and went to 1t.
 police bued in and stopped it. Thereupon the sgnor which to be the end of the fracas promptly hose the backs of the gendarmes turned.
 Finally physicians called the affair off because of Cicco left the field of battle rody his foe.
 whether this the abberatona actions of human beings whether they the normal manfes May there ingained which disarmament conferences noble that he business saughtering himself off willy -nilly?
 end will belcose forever be pojectes epith each other? Will there ''enemes with either among capitalist naons between capitalist and communist nations for generations to
 And then what? Will the magic recipe for suddenly be discovered day? Will the time when feels his duty grd himself for battle vnqush real imaginary force of arms? Right the question for reflection only. Certainly