davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-13
NOT TO BE STARED AT.

They came Oh train from the North the
other day and headed up Jefferson avenue
holding each other by the hand. They
had left the depot only two blocks behind
when they came to man sitting on box
in front of the store, and as he caught
sight of them grin crept over his face like
molasses spreading out on shingle.
''Grlnnin at us, 'spose?" queried the
young man as he came to halt.
YES" frankly replied the sitter.
"Tickles you most to death to see us take
hold of hands, don't it,"
at does
"And you imagine you can see us feed
ing each other caramels, can't you?"
81 can"
and you shake all over at the way we
gawp around and keep our mouths open?'
That's me-"
''Well, this is mel I'm not purity, and
haven't been cultivated between the rows
nor hilled up nor fertillized. hain't what
you call stall-fed, and the girl amt nc
prize chrome, but it won't take over a min
ute to jam you seven feet in the ground
l told Lucy was going to begin on the
first man who looked cross eyed at US, anG
you are the chap. Prepare yourself to bt
pulveriZed!'
BEG pardon, didn't mean-r'
Eyes, you did! Lucy, hold my hat while
mop the walk with him"
"Say-hold on-say-!
He took up the middle of the street lik'
a runaway horse, and the young MAJ
took after him, but it was no use. Afte
a race of a block the man gained SO fas
that the other stopped and went back t.
the girl and his hat. Stretching forth hi
hand to the innocent maiden he remark
ed:
Lucy, clasp on to that, and if you lie
90 for the next two hours, I'll never cal
YOU by the sacred name of wife"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-13

Gazpin--How old does woman have to
be before she can vote?
Hazbin-T Henty one, | believe.
Gazpin-But usually she doesn't vote
until she is at least twice that age.
Hazbin-I know it, You see, she has to
devote the intervening time to making up
her mind how to vote.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-13
4loftry.
DARE TO STAND ALONE.

BY ISABELLA F. DARLING.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-13
THE OUTDOOR GIRL.
BY WILLIAM II. BALLOU.

BY WILLIAM II. BALLOU.
What if the merry maiden goes a-ridng her
wheel,
And wears graceful costume that is short above
the heel?
Can any gainsay it, that. though changed in
mode Of dress,
She's of the gender feminine and not whit the
less?
And, if she dons the bloomers the knickerbocker
Clothes
Is not her person just as sweet as any blooming
rose:
What if the college maiden rows a shell or sculls
with oars
Or takes goal in football tiel, or bowls upon the
floors,
Is she any less woman if her skin is very
brown,
Than when she trailed her skirts in mud and wore
high nscked gown:
And, if she boxes out her foe and fences like .
Lacks SHE any fascination, whate'er the scheme
plan?
So far as all experience of men with women
goes,
For every ten of marriages nine are chock full of
woes;
The very latest woman, with her muscles brains or
pluck,
May bring new joys to welded lif. and give us bet
ter luck.
OF one thing am certain from the widest range Of
view,
Old fashioned types must stand aside and make way
for the new.
Thank heaven for the change that's come, and fas-
cinating fads
For me the merry outdoor girl who emulates the
la,iS
american Wheelmdn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-13

She sat down at the piano, cleared her
throat, and commenced to harmonic.
Her selection was, Il cannot sing the old
songs - and gloom that was colder and
bleaker than Sunday dinner fell on the
company when the stranger in the corner
said, 'And we trust you are not familiar
with the new ones
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-13
Gnteresting ta farmers

Below we publish the excellent papers
recently read before the Farmers Clubs of
of this county. by Mr. Elishu E. Berry a1d
by Mr. VIM. S. Powell-EDITOR
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-13
ASIGNIFICANT DEPARTURE.

With the departure of another year
when review is made of the condition OF
affairs, it is only right that some thought
be given to the physical body which en-
ables everyone to battle with life's prob
lem and figure for themselves the profit or
loss on the trial balance sheet. Though
the bank account may be large and each
ones material gain be great, it would not
be surprising if it suddenly dawns upon
many that good health has been greatly
impoverished by the low condition of the
blood 1t is in this state that the Tactic
acid in the vital fluid attacks the fibrous
tissues, particularly the joints, making
known the local manifestations of rheu-
IN Hoods Sarsaparlla the great blood pu
rifier, positive and permanent cure for
rheumatism.
$50 you want a situationg" said the
business man.
'Yes, sir" replied the applicant.
"Hum-do you ever go fishing."
Occasionally"
"When were you fishing last -
DAY before yesterday
'Catch anything?'
'Not thing"
"You can come to work next Monday if
you like. If you keep on telling the truth
like that you may be partner in the firm
one of these days
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-13

The pulse of the world is becoming so weak.
Well never have anything new
While every one waits for his neighbor to speak,
Or to see what his neighbor will do.
And paths that tread so beaten and groove ed,
That little for progress sdOne;
The mind of the millions too often has proved
The blase opinion of one
Then down with the rule that retaris and enslaves
And the wrong that Is reckOned a right;
For fashions and customs have often been graves
Where the soul has been buried from sight;
Where lives full of promise to chaos are hurled,
And talents are laid on the SHELF
But the man VIII" is fitted to think for the world
l. the mad who think tor himself.
Then dare to be honestly just what you are,
And dare to be voted crank;
For anything, surely, is better by far
Than being an impotent blank
Aud join in some noble unpopular cause,
And let your opinion be known;
For some, who are seeking the worlds vain ap.
plause,
Will gain it by losing their own.
-Christi: Ne,cs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

The c1.fl IA rs s3,ly e
Innf;l /; IS ~, M 4 Nh S5sI &
3 m ea -; 4 ,,y
5 e rs Z, N
ton severe b .i,.,.: 81 ~, M I'M, I'D
s. of,ncco ,|a 81 .1sar rs.
comes & stimnlanf tl,otH MI Nm M
tinnnlly craves 3,,c s., NM, 81
enti(ic ci,re I'll. tl,e x, IN M nm
n 81, i,a i.,t,ne 81 Nh ucs,l,,
], M M IS 3 &
|I;,, 8, J, h.. ,;.s.3
s.; yaf. praei ica si,Ica m iss|Ig -,
& 1. faiInre nnrel !, yaoeta M apd o,,,,r
IN teed neriect IA; ha 4 " n, i
8, ]. s.. ).
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08
GREAT NORTHERN RLlL | I AZ
Hay and Pasture Lands.

Hay and Pasture permits, for the
counties 81 Mnrshnll aid Kittson,
must be obtained from my Office 81
Argyle, Mimi.
A cruiser llns been appointed to
prevent al trespassing on che com
pany' y lands IN said counties, and to
impound al cattle grazing without
4 permit
Gro. PURyIs,
General Land Agent,
Great Northern Railway
tSst. r. s n CO.,
Ile, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

The Horr- Harvey debate on the
silver question has come to an end.
We were about to suggest that the
two dispntants keep att all summer
and settle it one way or another be-
fore the next political campaign.
What relief that would have been
for the entire nation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

Jim Cobenn,,s, a War Road Indian
Inns tnken to himself another aqnaw.
HI. now lns three. lin. Is Il elp.,t
h:l,,irr n,,l hrs cut i,s,sp from til
,s..i,ii.s,ls ~ hi, tribe Hi. il u Nor
,MnIIi,sssvrry Sense u the Ms.l,l. lii
i,.nily consists III three wives and
twent i two children jim was ii
town Inst week md proudly assert
~: ME heap Sqnaw, big time. z Jim
is i very good Indian, inside from
having q penclnlnt for squaws and
whisk.y Rnsesn ca Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

MINNESOTA ranks as one Of the
foremost. states in the Union in the
production Of wheat and iron, her
lumber industry is very extensive,
and she is also becoming a great
state Tor corn. Minnesota leads all
other states in rich and varied natu-
raj resources, in healthy climate,
and in m intelligent and energetic
[population.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

)e " tits Collie anil plera Cure
never 1iisap oiint i, ne yer fsails e, give
itnmetl iat relief Iiscil l'tf sure
Eas yO,l "a Sc tsshnp il,7 )rslgs tore:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

Who will bs the next governor of
Minnesotaf That Is 8 question that
is beginning to agitate tho oliticians
oI the state. 81 an accident Clough
became governor and lie may have
some difficulty toget there again
unless another accident should hap
pen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

TIVE name Of senator Cushman X.
Davis is being frequently mentioned
as q suitable candidate for president.
Mr.. Davis is an able man and would
undoubtedly make . good president,
yet we fear that he will not he in it
with such men as Mel inley, Reed,
Morton. or Harrison.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08
IIROlJl II GA 4 S.
TIM EEL e.

INF; 81 'iiisl0 lJLE
For ss &. P,.nl MInne,.no
.rrains n wing CrDcE liz sure rissr tuiutil.
atom M, dniIs has Puil- q al,sl an
man vcstihn:etl Seal, NJ east sou wes!
Ing 'sr. aud Dining md Peel isc coast BY
Cars Attacheel. III: & g 5E3s.
IS For Grand FORKS
49,. s q rssft oh. W iniillseR
isIaisslD:s, and points
lin I'll, . 6 M ssgsa
IS "a.
iniar,M mn RS rid TICKETS
srnitnn 81 w,te Tick mt.
.Aii;kll.. or 81 81
t,sIAS. i. il Il 81 Gen mss
st. P NIL, n fap q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

Try d hottie 0f DR.s NY Es IS AMIisys sg ~
B Won will Be eonv need az
!. s. rer. idnsy and owsf niS1itics:
Sold by n. NJ. " III tney. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

The Rosean County Times is q
new paper that. l,as just been launch-
ed on the sen Of journalism. Its
published BY r. J. Bell, county at-
st!o'rnsy u Roseau county y, gives indi-
cations d being well edited, and will
use its influence 10 advance the ii.
.terests 81 that section af the state.
This makes two pnpers for Roseau.
May both prospect
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

never IN my life, " said 4 clergy
m.,i to his wife. after 4 sermon in
Westminster Abbey, $50 toBrhes'
the congregation. They were en-
t,s,ncesl;every eye was upon me from
the first word to the last. No
wonder, 4 sni.l his wife, your gloves
we're inside yonr hat. aud when you
Took It of they remained on the top
Of yourllenl al through the sern on. :
It'd Bits.
Evening star., 1895-08-19
SEIZED WITH SUICIDAL MANIA.

A Young Woman Deceived in Love
Tries to Drown Herself.
young and pretty girl made scene on
the Richmond coming up from Colonial
Beach last night. Although she told her
story and had good deal of attention
shown her. she kept her name secret.
She had gone. to Colonial Beach to find a
young man who had been calling on her,
ard, she said. had promised to marry her
She found there that he was married, and
had his wife with him. She tried to see
him. but he fled aboard the Richmond. Just
as the gangplank was being drawn in she
followed him, but although she searched
every part of the boat, she could not find
him. She then went into Mysteries anG
tried to jump overheard. She was pre-
vented from taking her life, and finally
tainted. She was placed in state room
and two kind-hearted women took care of
her. She recovered consciousness just as
the Richmond reached the 7th street wharf
and an effort was made to put her in the
Emergency ambulance and take her to the
hospital, but she made a vigorous refusal
ard went home in carriage. insisting that
at the first opportunity she should commit
suicide.
Evening star., 1895-08-19
AMUSEMENTS.

Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-The popular
ity Of Kernan's Lyceum Theater and the
eager desire Of the people for some form
Of amusement were fully evidenced Satur-
day night on the occasion of the opening
entertainment of the season. Not seat
was vacant and standing room was at a
premium. Manager Herman cmiled with
satisfaction as the crowds passed in and
Treasurer Balluff, in the box office, proved
himself lightning ticket seller. The at
traction was the Cyrene Vaudeville Com
pany, and all the people were warmly re-
ceived. The only change from the pub
hshed program was the failure of Cogan
and Bacon to put in an appearance, but
they were substituted by Arma Donahi
and Madeline Morse. who gave a sketch in
which both did some good singing. Mile
Milatta did graceful serpentine dance,
which had to be repeated, and then Baker
and Beydell did an amusing comedy
sketch. Cyrene and Mile Tunour were
seen in a we'll arranged pantomime. en-
titled AFTER the Bull Fight" in which
10th did some neat and artistic dancing
1t was the first time Cyrene had been seen
Iere in male character, and her shapely
figure and graceful movements won the
loud plaudits of the audience
Kittie Walsh made a hit in her Irish
song and dance act; Cunningham and
Staley gave novel musical and acrobatic
act; Raymond and Welsh were good in a
burlesque gymnastic performance; Cyrene's
exhibition on the swinging wire was a
remarkable performance, which took the
house by storm, and Mile Tunour's work
as a living picture on the high trapeze
was picturesque daring and effective. A
series of living pictures concluded the pro-
gram proper. and then there was a supple
mentary performance in the summer gar
den, In which Cyrene gave the sensational
Trilby dance. The whole entertainment
was enjoyable, and the same program will
be given all this week.
Bijou Theater.-Mr. w. H. Easton, who is
to be the manager of the Bijou Theater this
season, arrived in the city this morning
to prepare for the opening of that house,
which will take place September o.
Grand Opera House.-Mr. Robert Down
Ing's company, which will open the season
at the Grand Opera House on September
2, when Mr. Downing will present Sar-
dous Helena" is now in the city, and
rehearsals commenced today.
Evening star., 1895-08-19
CoLoRED MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.


Thoee Residing in This City Organize
for the Coming Campaign.
The colored republicans who are voters in
the state of Maryland, but who reside in
this city. have organized what is to be
known as an Association of Republicans of
Maryland. The permanent organization
was effected by the election Of Jos. s..
Queen as president and J. M. Gibson as
secretary.
The resolutions adopted by the associa-
ton renewed the allegiance of the members
to the cause of republicanism. and pledge
their support to the nominees of the repub-
lican party in the state of Maryland. The
domination of Lloyd Lowndes was declared
to be wise and as calculated to bring sue
cess to the party in the fall election. The
resolutions adopted included a plank de-
mandatory Of ]. w. Poe and c. P. Irby of
this city, who are supposed to be in Balti-
more organizing clubs among the republi-
cans. The association said that Poe and
1rby's mission was a mercenary one and
calculated to injure the prospects of repub-
lican success.
The congratulations of the members were
extended to Col. Perry Carson, who is an
old MaSylander, upon the promising pros
poets of his being delegate from this city
to the next national republican convention.
Evening star., 1895-08-19
PASTOR SHIELDS RESIGNS.
He States His Reason I'm q Farewell
Sermon to His Congregation.

He States His Reason In q Farewell
Sermon to His Congregation.
The Rev. A. w. Shields. who has for sew
eral years of1iciated as the pastor Of the
Virginia Avenue Baptist Church, which is
one of the largest colored congregations in
this city, resigned his pastorate of that
church yesterday, as it was stated in The
Star he would do. and delivered his fare
well sermon. For his final sermon he Sc
lected as the basis Of his remarks the text
from Corinthians, When Paul left the peo-
pie whom he had been instructing in the
word Of God he felt sad" He said that he,
like Paul, felt sad now that the time had
come for him to bid his former flock fare
v ell.
He declared that he had 1abored earnest
ly with the people, but that discord having
say farewell. And finally, brethren, fare
well; live in peace, that the God of peace
may be with you," were his closing re-
marks.
He said in the course of his remarks that
when he assumed the pastorate Of the
church in 1888 he found the church divided
and much dissatisfaction existing among
the membership, and heavily in debt, with
out credit. He says that his first attempt
after assuming the pastorate was to at
tempt to bring the members together. The
trustee and deacon boards were reorgan-
lzed, and all Of the minor debts were
merged into one. He secured a loan of
$4,000. and had the church replastered and
stained glass windows put in the edifice.
STILL he declared, there was part of the
compensation who did not have a mind to
work; they toiled not, neither did they
spin. and attempted to sow discord This,
he declared, had handicapped him in his
work, and he rendered his resignation in
tne nope OF finding field elsewhere, where
his labors would be more fully appreciated
Rev. Shields is a member Of the Baptist
ministers Union. which comprises all of
the colored Baptist churches here, and is
wei thought of among the ministry. The
officials of the Virginia Avenue Church
would have nothing to say as to the case
OF their pastors resignation.
Evening star., 1895-08-19
Improvement of the Sidewalks.


To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The granolithic pavement, which is prom
ised to all who desire it and are willing
to pay for it, is the most beautiful and
durable of all pavements yet laid in Wash
ington, but if it is to be marred by three
as is now being done, by authority, and
not, it is believed by the wish of the peo-
pie, we had better return to the old grav-
ely brick pavement and escape the an
noyances which will result from this mis-
taken idea of economy and moisture for
trees The saving will be small when COM
pared to the amount of dirt ever present in
front of our doors, and the trees will thrive
tree space as heretofore What, with the
hoodlums and others constantly going out
Of their way to walk upon such spaces, as
they do now ard will continue upon all
sodded points within their reach, the
scratching of dogs and washing by heavy
rains this experiment will prove to be
more hard to remedy than the miserable
sidewalks with which We have been af-
fiicted. If officer cen be stationed on
each block to arrest trespassers and shoot
dogs and the parking commission will see
that the Grass is kept green, this venture
may prove successful; otherwise, 1t will
be worse where this pavement is laid than
it now is at the corner of New York avenue
and 9th street. and in the tree spaces
which have been filled with red road-sand
and gravel instead of being sodded, as was
soners will upon second thought, discon-
tinue this practice and give us good, clean
sidewalks from the building line to the
curb. K.
Evening star., 1895-08-19
The Monastery Brewery.

1t is not believed that the papal 1egate,
Mgr. Satolli, will take any decided action
on the petition recently addressed to him
by Catholic total abstainers, praying for
the suppression of the brewery at Beatty,
Pa, which is conducted by the Benedictne
monks. He is said to be considering the
petition with a view of harnloni2ing the
differences between those who signed the
paper and the monks. the latter of whom
are natives of Germany, and who do no.
regard the manufacture of beer as being
repugnant in the least to their religious
views,
Evening star., 1895-08-19
In the Churches.

At the Z Street Baptist Church last
evening Rev. J. ID. Smith. chaplain of the
Grand Army of the Republic, preached the
sermon.
The pulpit of the Gunton Temple Memoir
ial Church was yesterday occupied by Rev.
W. l.. Austin pastor of the Church of the
Covenant, Baltimore.
Rev. G. Il. Gillette, d. D., of Chicago
preached yesterday morning at the Gurley
Memorial Church, on the :ncompleteness
OF human life.
At the Church of the Covenant yeSter
daY Rev. John s. Macintosh. ID. D., of
Philadelphia preached morning and even
ing.
Evening star., 1895-08-19
Appointed as Receivers.

Judge Cole Saturday appointed Henry
F. Woodward and Edward P. Tuttle
receivers for George w. Rich. proprietor Of
the Warren Shoe House, 919 F street north
west. The appointment was made on q
petition of Mr.. Woodward as second as
signee of George W. Rich.
Mr.. Rich Friday, as stated in The Star,
made an assignment to Edward P. Tut
tie. a resident of Roston. 1t was later
learned that the assignment was invalid
because Tuttie is not a resident of the
District. Therefore, Mr.. RICH Saturday
made a second assignment, naming Mr..
Woodward assignee, ana in order to avoid
confusion in the settlement of ;he business
the friendly suit in equity was brought for
the appointment of the receivers.
Evening star., 1895-08-19
Divorces Granted.

Judge Cole has signed decree divorcng
John G. killian from Alice B. killian. The
original bill in this case was filed Septem-
ber l, 1894. The parties were married May
1G. 1874, and have had eight children. Mr..
killian charged his wife, among other
things with adultery, claiming that she
had four children by man named Tenly.
IT was also claimed that she drank intoxi-
ting liquors to excess.
A divorce has also been granted to Mary
A. Mills from William H. Mills. Suit was
brought March 20 last. The papers in this
case were withheld from publication.
Evening star., 1895-08-19
Enlur.cti to Eight Pages.

The Washington Bee appeared Saturday,
enlarged and substantially improved, as an
elght-page paper. 1t also presented many
illustrated features including portraits of
Mai. Moore, Commissioner Ross and other
District officials and prominent citizens
The general tone and character of the Bee
sustain the place and name it has made
for itself under the editorial management
of William Calvin Chase. The leading
editorial Saturday pledges support to Gov.
Mckinley's candidacy for President.
Evening star., 1895-08-19
The Anti-SalOGn Lcngue.

mass meeting of citizens of Bright
wood was held at Emery NJ. f. Church yes
tertiay afternoon under the auspices of the
Anti-salOon League, to further the crusade
aGanst liquor selling in Brghtwood Ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. John G. Keene,
1lr. Andrew NJ. Garfield. Judge A. S. Tay
Tor. Mr.. John F. Ninal, and Rev. +. F..
simpson. Miss Sophia and Miss Sallie Rob
inson and Mr. Wm II. Pennell contributed
to the religious services of the occasion.
Evening star., 1895-08-19
Reduced Rates to BnstOn, Mass, via
P'nns! iYnni;, Railroad. Account of
Il nii.lI:S Hcmnlnr CnucInYe.

From August % to 26, inclusive the
PsnUsyi. ania RailrC al Company will sell
EXCURSION tickets to Boston, Mass, going
pN1 returning by the same route, at 4
single fare for the round trip. Thc tickets
Will be good to return, leaving Boston not
later than September 10, reaching Wash
ington not later than midnight of Sep
temoer H.
Excursion tickets, good going via one
route and returning via another, will be
sold Oil the same dates at a slight advance
over one-fare rate fer the round trip.