davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
saIutes Miss Liberty.

As the Lexington started toward Man
hatan the whistles screamed once more
and the thousands aboard the various
excursion craft--there were at least fifty
boats. large and small. and at least
10000 people there to greet the General
by water--yelled their beet. Gen. Diaz
frequently raised his fingers to his cap.
giving half salute. after the Italian
fashion. and now and then he actually
Continued on Sirfh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
: How to Succeed-How to Get
: Ahead-How to Make Good
: By JESSIE ROBERTS
EQUAL PAY

THERE is one big issue to settle In
i the world Of business and labor,
the issue Of equal pay for equal work.
Evidences of injustice are found
everywhere. One woman held posi-
ton in a college for which she was
paid 81, 800 a year. She resigned be-
cause she needed a higher salary; a
man took the position. He gets sal
airy of $1,000. The United States gov
eminent also pays women less than
men in many positions.
There are several reasons for this
state Of affairs. The fact that women
were not voters is one of them. That
will now cease to be a deterrent.
Then, women do not insist On being
justly remunerated. Women are still
new in business. 1t is something of
a wonder to them that they are con-
sidered worth q salary at all. They ac-
cept what is offered, and make no
kick when it is less than their brother
gets for a similar position.
Then, unfortunately, women often
do not give as gaod an account of
themselves as men. Many women do
as well as men, a few do better, but
many do not do az well. 1t is these
who make it possible to exploit the
rest.
1t lies with women, finally, as to
whether or not they shall receive equal
pay. 1t should be demanded by every
woman. Also the inning Of women
for earning living must be improved
and the standards of her work bet
tered.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
Summer Fabrics
Are Fascinating

We hold out our hands to welcome
the real summer weather, because,
observes a fashion writer, there comes
our chance to take on the picturesque
garments, and this year not only have
the summer fabrics been perfected to
| a formerly unsupported degree, but
their fineness and beauty have in
spired the creators of fashions to work
them into more fascinating summer
frocks. There are things that can be
| done with cottonS and linens and soft
silks that could not be attempted In
more cumbersome fabrics. And this
year they have been done in a most
expressive way. Of trimmings there
are few and those which do appear
are handled in a restrained manner,
being applied only where they will
show to their best advantage. They
sink into the gown as though they
were q pre-conceived part of it, In
stead of something flung on at the
last moment, when the idea Of trim
ming suddenly became uppermost.
So many are the fabrics, both of
domestic and imported origin, that no
one of them can be said to hold the
lead above another. But the thin or
candies and swiss and dotted mulls
certainly have received lot Of atten-
ton and all buying signs point to the
fact that they will be more popular
for daily and evening wear than they
have ever been before. Their colors
| for
are the most beautiful hues and tone /;
the dyers have outstripped themselves
in achieving really thrilling colors.
And they have done this coloring so
subtly that, no matter how startling
the color may be, it still has the soft.
ness that makes it becoming.
Combinations of Strong CoIors.
The combinations Of strong colors
with patches and frills and fiounces
Of white organdie are being wonder
fully done. Organdie in pure white
is used with ginghams, with calicoes,
with chintzes, with sateens, with
swiss with crepes, with other Or
candies, with silks-yes, with every
fabric known to the summer ward
robe. White organdie in some form
or another is almost necessity, and
there is this to be said for it; when 1t
is used, that dress wherein it is in
corporated is bound to be success,
for the crispness Of the transparent
white stuff is so becoming that 1t
cannot be rivaled by any other ma
| terial or trimming.
In some cases bits of white lace are
combined with the white Organdie to
make the trimming more notable, but
| the lace is fine and narrow. Filet
has gone out Of fashion more or less
perhaps because it was so consistent
ly overdone-and in its place we have
| the real bits Of valenciennes, the EN-
broidered swiss trimmings. The lat
ter embroideries are coming along In
colors made to match the tones Of the
materials, and these are as good look
ing as the spring dyed laces have been,
with a character all their own to
make them notable. The cream-col-
ored swiss embroideries are extreme
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10

yoke with quantity pulled white Or
where the bingham meets the organ
die there are bookings with bindings
| of black cotton braid. 1t makes a
! little picture dress most becoming to
some types Of women, and in its sim
plicity it has everything to recon-
mend 1t.
Another Bingham frock has a plain
! turned-back collar of the embroidered
swiss. Then the tiny, short sleeves
have a narrow turned-back edging of
the same trimming. The Bingham Ia
in cool green and white checks and
the trimming is Of that deep cafe au
| lait tone that combines so nicely with
| the shades of green. The collar is
rounded and the simplest sort of
narrow black velvet ribbon bow is
poised under the chin.
Carrying out the idea of the Bram-
ley blouse, which has been so very
popular all winter, there are summer
| ones being made in colored linens,
| with skirts to match and white linen
collars and cuffs. Then there Is
| fetching model made of white heavy
linen, with colored linen collars and
| cuffs with q narrow belt made of the
colored linen stitched.
An organdie frock is made Of a
shade of yellow termed maize. 1t Is
deep lustrous tone. Its trimming
Is made of simple pufings Of white
organdie not more than an inch and
a half wide when finished. They edge
the low and rounded neckline; they
form two rows on the short, tightly
fitting sleeves, and they run around
the skirt in two rows. The bodice of
this frock is short wasted and slight
ly bloused and the skirt Is quite full
after the accepted manner Of the sum-
mer organizes.
Demand OId-Fashioned Line.
Many of the little calico frocks are
made up on this same accepted short
wasted model. There is something
about the tininess Of their all-over
| patterns that seems to demand that
| particular old-fashioned line. One that
is extremely interesting in design has
sleeves that are puffed in a restrained
way, the little, tight arm bands being
edged with a rick-rack braid. The
calico is that red and black combina-
ton which is the acme Of the period
that the material represents and the
hraiding is in the same tone of red.
There is a square cut-out yoke with
the braided edging and the same braid
runs around the bottom of the gath
cred skirt to make an uneven edge
there. For a belt there is a simple
piece Of black velvet ribbon with long
streamers at the left side.
The printed English sateens are just
as popular as the calicoes, for both
of these materials give practically the
same effect. A yellow and black sat-
cen model was made with one Of these
long, slightly fitted, slightly draped
bodices. It was buttoned all the way
I'D the back Of that long waist with
a row of the smallest possible black
| buttons. 1t had a pointed neck-line
edge with a little fiuting Of valen-
ciennes lace and running along the
| base of this ruffling was bit Of black
velvet ribbon of the narrOwest sort
| obtainable, tied in a saucy little bow
where the V-neck came to a point.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F. A. WALKER

it and none to keep it going.
All it requires is a desire to make
people happy and a determination to
make the desire working reality.
1t is a strange thing that we seem
more willing always to spread the I'M
pleasant news than the pleasant.
The rumor that Jack has lost his
job gets twice as prompt circulation
as the fact that Jill has received a
| promotion. 1 wonder why?
We can pass along so many help
full things. Encouragement. Enthusi-
asm Appreciation. Sympathy. Ev-
eryone of them without a penny of
| cost, but so full of the profit of salts
faction, if we do it with a generous
spirit.
The parable of the two debtors has
always seemed to me one of the most
| vivid of the illustrations by which
Jesus taught his great truths. You
| will find the story in the latter part
of the eighteenth chapter of St.
| Matthew.
The trouble with the servant of the
king was that he did not pass along
to the man who owed him the char
liable treatment which his master had
shown in forgiving him the debt he
| owed.
If you have something good, some
thing helpful, something that will make
another happier pass it along. 1t Is
a profitable proceeding.
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"ASSASSIN."

TN 1890 there was founded in
l. Asia a secret society known
as the "Fedavis" or devoted
Ones" the members of which
were pledged to implicit blind
obedience to the orders of their
superiors, no matter what d.
rection these orders might take.
Hassan ben Sabbah, the Per-
sian, who founded the dreaded
order, was extremely explicit In
the rules he laid down for the
government of the organization,
which was partly religious and
partly secular in nature. The
members of the lower sections
of the society were kept in total
ignorance of the teachings and
aims Of the body to which they
belonged, and it was impressed
upon them that unfailing ODE
dience was their only key to
success in this life and happi-
ness in the next.
In order to give them a fore
taste Of the joys which were in
store for them, provided they
followed instructions, Hassan
ben Sabbah directed that they
be given a specified ration of
hashish, or hemp-a narcotic
which produced effects an
alogous to those resulting from
the use of opium-and from this
practice the members Of the So
ciety became known as has
hashin or hemp-eaters. Euro
peans slightly altered the word
to assassin" and applied it to
anyone guilty of murder, this
crime being a favorite among
the Fedavis.
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10

Juice of half q lemon, one and one
half cupfus of sugar, beat to cream.
Dilute two pint cans of condensed
milk with one quart of water, and COM
bine with the fruit mixture. Freeze.
using one-third salt and two-thirds
ice.
Cereal Pudding With Prunes.-Take
one cupful of cooked cereal, two cup
fuls Of sweet milk, two tablespoonful
of butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
the yolks Of two eggs, sugar to taste,
and flavor with a bit of lemon peel.
Mix ingredients and cook slowly in
buttered baking dish. When firm
remove from the oven and cover with
stewed prunes from which the stones
have been removed; spread over this
the beaten whites of two eggs, to
which pinch of salt, four tablespoon
fuls of sugar and a grating Of lemon
peel has been added. Return to the
oven to brown. Serve with cream.
Rosy Macaroni.-Break half a
package of macaroni into short lengths
and cook until tender in boiling sailed
water. In the meantime open one pint
Of tomato soup and dilute it with one
half can of boiling water. Add to
this one tablespoonful of minced on
ion, two tablespoonful of chopped cell
cry, a pinch Of ground cloves. a pinch
Of soda and two tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter. Drain the macaroni
and blanch with cold water; add one
tablespoonful of butter and two table
spoonfuls Of cornstarch with this.
Add the tomato soup mixture and cook
until free from Jumps. Have ready
a cupful of grated cheese, butter a
shallow baking dish and put in lay
er of macaroni, cover with sauce and
grated cheese and season with paprika
and salt. Repeat until the dish is full.
Cover with buttered crumbs and bake
in a moderate oven thirty-five minutes.
Serve hot.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
JUNE.

T KNEW you were coming, June, ]
L knew that you were coming!
Among the alders by the stream ]
heard a partridge drumming;
/ heard partridge drumming, June, a
welcome with his wings,
And felt a softnesS in the air half
Summers and half Springs.
I knew that you were nearing, June,
knew that you were nearing
l saw it in the bursting buds of roses
In the clearing;
The roses in the clearing, June, were
blushing pink and red.
For they had heard upon the hills the
echo of your tread.
I knew that you were coming, June,
I knew that you were coming,
For every warbler in the woods a song
Of JOY was, humming.
know that you are here, June, know
that you are here
The fairy month, the merry month,
the laughter Of the year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
Women Want Change in Clothes and
Adopt With Pleasure Style OF
Bygone Days.

Since costuming is a matter OF de-
velopment, according to Edwin Good
man, our twentieth century woman,
who is as emancipated in dress as she
is In suffrage, will not adopt the lines
of an unnatural figure. The long
straight lines will continue, and the
change in style will be in the develop
ment of details, the achievement OF
new effects by artful draperies, ana
the use of original ideas in garnitures
and embroideries.
Nevertheless, women desire as much
change as possible in clothes, and VIII
adopt with great pleasure the style or
a bygone day, the graceful, straight
lined costume made famous by the
charm of the beautiful Josephine. Ger
tainly no more becoming gown was
ever worn, and it does not sacrifice
he modern desire for naturalness,
freedom and comfort. The Directoire
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10

Simplicity continues to be the DOM
inant style note, if simplicity can be
said to be dominant, small out-Of-the-
ordinary touches serving to give dis.
tinction to this seasons outer gar.
ments. For example, simple frock of
yellow ergandie recently seen was
made unusual by the trimming-a skirt
border formed of round sections of blue
and white checked bingham in various
sizes, daintily hemstitched into the or.
candle. A plain coat dress of heavy
white linen stood out from the crowd
because of it's trimming. An inch-wide
frill of bright red organdie edged it all
about. Red buttons and all inch-wide
belt of red leather completed the frock.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
PASS 1T ALONG

nu card a good story the other
IL day." he said, and then he re-
cited a clean, wholesome anecdote,
which is said to have originated with
the late Champ Clark.
He was passing along a little OF
the joy of life. He was distributing
smiles.
There is q manufacturing establish
ment up in New England, not a big
enterprise 1t is a sort Of family at
fair in which all the workmen and
their wives and sweethearts have a
more than wage-envelope interest.
The principal reason is that the
man who started it decided that he
was going to pass along the Joy OF
the success, If it was success, and
he has continued to do so from the
day the little factory opened.
-
If a particularly big order comes
in he writes little bulletin about it
and gives it to the superintendent,
and at the bottom Of the slip OF
paper are always the words 'Pass 1t
Along"
That means that everybody in the
factory knows the good news almost
as soon as the owner does.
And one year when the profits
showed larger than usual he had the
bookkeeper draw up a little state
ment of the years surplus.
When it was in his hands he took
his pen and dividing the total by two
he drew a ring around the quotient
and line from the ring led to the
words "Pass It Along" which meant
that half of all the profits was divided
among the workmen.
The game of 'PasS 1t Along" Is a
great game. So many can play at 1t.
It needn't take any money to start
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10

crispness which makes them what they
are. But the loosely woven and creepy
silks are the things that can be worn
and worn and still hang on to the
quality that was with them when they
were created. For this reason, If for
no other, they are highly interesting
additions to the summer things for
country and town wear. Then, they
are cool to wear and n most instances
they can be washed, so that they COM
bine many attributes in one.
The Winsome Bingham Dress.
A bingham dress that is much ad-
mired daily has little underskirt of
the ubiquitous organdie and little
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
NM h~t~s
Chess va. Checkers.

Chess appeals to mature minds, and
wood supplies most of the accoutre-
ments with which it Is played. Some
Of the best are of ebony and lockwood,
but very satisfactory games may be
played with yellow poplar, Eastwood,
walnut, maple and birch outfits. The
same holds true of checkers, but that
game usually is rated little lower
than chess in scientific points; though
no less an authority than Edgar Allan
Poe holds that as a mental exercise
Of the highest and purest sort check.
ers surpaSses chess.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
Subscribe to The Enquirer
$I.0O PER YEAR
,d.a for a "Perky" Little Hat.

A perky little hat has a round
crown with an inch droopy brim that
suddenly flares up almost to the top
of the crown. The crown and the in
side of the flare-up are covered with
a fine. shimmery henna braid. The
outside of the f1are-up is faced with
corded silk in broken big checks, hen
ma, green and blue. with glints of vel
low thread in the green and blue. On
the left side, on the edge of the crown,
a big butterfly of Cutlery zinc braid
Is perched-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10

ly good looking when used on ging-
ham and organdie dresses for collars
or fichus, or sometimes just for tiny
turned-back edgings.
The heavier silks and the silk
Jerseys in different sorts of weaves
are very much to be desired for sum-
mer costumes that have to be sub
iected to more or less Of hard wear.
After all, the lighter materials must
be most delicately worn and treated,
If they are to retain for any time the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
Continuous Performance.

First Navvy-Ye know, it's hard
lines on Joe, i'm bein' so short
sighted.
Second Navvy-Why? Yer don't
need good eyesight for our job!
First Navyy-No, but he can't see
when the foreman amt lookin', so he
has to keep on workin' all the time
Royal Magazine, London.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
Limitations.

"Have you given attention to the
recent great astronomical discoveries"
Eyes" replied Senator Sorghum
"but I'm not mentioning them in my
speeches. My constituents have an
idea that l ought to look out for my
own little section instead of letting my
mind wander out through the realms
of space"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10

h. u,t sliced round steak, which
Mill Is cut into inch squares,
iNlAAWW in suet fat. When brown,
WHMN add a little water and
AEC simmer, adding more wa
ter until the meat has
cooked an hour, then add the vege-
tables, salt, pepper and a half tea
spoonful Of sugar with two or three
tablespoonfuls of Figi sauce, which
comes in small bottles, retailing for
twenty cents. The amount Of season
ing depends upon the taste; spoon
full or two Of caramel Drowned sugar
and water) adds a richness of color
which makes the product more like
the Chinese chop suey.
Junket Ice cream.-This is not
new dish, but the sauce used with it
makes rather unusual one. To one
quart Of rich milk and one cupful of
cream, warm to lukewarm, add one
junket tablet, dissolved in tablespoon
full of water, mix well, add one cup
full of sugar and one tablespoonful of
vanilla; pour into the freezer can and
let stand in a warm room until the
junket Is set, then chill and freeze as
usual. When ready to serve, put the
cream in long stemmed glasses and
serve with
A Delicate Frozen Dish.-Heat
pint of cream, remove from the fire
and add one-half cupful Of sugar and
a teaspoonful Of vanilla stir until the
sugar is dissolved, then freeze. Cook
one-half cupful of sugar with water
to dissolve until 1t spins thread,
pour over beaten egg white and beat
briskly until cold. When the cream
Is partly frozen, open the can, scrape
down the sides and turn in the frost
ing. Repack and stir until frozen.
Serve with a thick hot maple sauce,
favored with vanilla, and add chopped
walnuts. Serve hot Owe. lie cream.
French Nougat.-Boil without stir
ring one-half cupful Of sugar and one
quarter of cupful of water until 1t
spins thread four or five inches long,
then pour over the sllff1y beaten whites
of three eggs. Beat until glossy, then
set aside. Boil together three cupfuls
Of sugar, one-half cupful Of water and
one cupful of corn strip until it forms
q firm ball when tried in ice water, or
24S degrees Fahrenheit. Pour this into
the first mixture, stirring all the time.
When nearly cool, add one tablespoon
full Of vanilla, one cupful of pecans and
one cupful of candled pineapple and
cherries cut-in pieces. Continue to
stir until stiff, then mold in a buttered
pan. Candied ginger may be added If
desired.
Give what you have to someone; 1t
may be better than you dare to
think.-Longfellow.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
Spanish Salad.

Cut into dice three slices of stale
bread. Add an equal quantity of cold
cooked potatoes, three tomatoes sliced
and one onion chopped fine. Rub the
salad bowl with the cut side of q Glove
of garlic, put in the salad and pour
over plenty Of French dressing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
M any Do.

One way to relieve congestion in
the post office" is to let your CORE
spondents' letters answer themselves
"a method which has much to recon.
mend 1t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
Like the DireCtoire Types

type will have instant appeal to the
debutante and, with further develop
ment, all women, with the exception
of those of too much avoirdupois, can
be well groomed in the straight, long
lines of this period.-Fashion-Art.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
Pea and Walnut Salad.

Take equal quantities of cooked
peas and English walnuts broken In
bits. Sprinkle with French dressing,
let stand half an hour and mix with
mayonnaise dressing. Serve in lemon
CUPS or on lettuce.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
Modern.

"Above all, dear. don't go out with
out permission. The wolves will eat
you"
"Oh, grandma! There aren't any,
wolves any more. It's auto bandits
now PIE Rire. Paris.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-10
Onion Salad.

Slice a large Spanish onion and let
stand in water for two hours; drain,
put into a chopping bowl and chop;
arrange in a nest Of lettuce with
minced parsley and put over highly
seasoned French dressing.