davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-10
TO HAVE PRETTY LIPS.

The perfection of beauty is that the
lips should be red and bright-looking,
a clear transparent look; not thick and
muddy looking under the skin. Wo-
men who are bloodless, who have a
tendency to heart trouble of any kind,
or who are suffering from certain in
ternal troubles, will always have pallid
colored lips. A blue tinge to the lips
shows that there is bad circulation, or
tight lacing, and you should be very
careful to remove the cause you want
your lips to regain their healthy color.
Another sign of beauty in the lips is
| that they should be perfectly soft.
There should not be the least suspicion
of harshness on them.
Another thing that people should be
careful of is to how to use their lips.
Excessive laughter, perpetual smile,
all tend to broaden the mouth and make
the lips of an ugly shape. You should
also never allow a child to stretch it's
mouth by putting its fingers into it
and stretching the lips into ugly shapes
to make terrifying faces with. An
other thing to be carefully avoided is
biting the lips. Some people do this
from bad temper or because they get
vexed or bothered, or simply because
they think that by this means they will
make the lips red and brilliant look
ing. For the passing moment the blood
may come into the lips, only to leave
them paler than ever little time after.
Besides which, it not only makes the
lips sore, but it is apt to make them
chap badly, especially if this practice
is followed in winter time or east winds.
Never allow the lips to get moist
from the tongue. This is not only a
very childish and disagreeablc trick,
but it Injuries them very much. The
moisture is very bad for the skin and
leaves the lips much harsher and drier
afterward, and in cold weather quickly
produces chapped skin. If you have
naturally very dry, rough lips you
must put this salve on them at night:
Take four ounces of white wax. which
must be quite pure and clean, melt it
over fire in perfectly clean fireproof
china pot. When IS is quite dissolved,
mix into it twenty-five ounces of sweet
olive oil: stir till all is mixed well to-
gether. Perfume with drop of otto
of roses and pour into a china pot.
When cold it is ready for u.s..
Very often little pimples and tiny
boils will come on the lips and turn to
rather unpleasant looking sores. These
spots come from feverishnoss, which is
caused by the state of the digestive
system If this is out of order, spots
are certain to break out somewhere.
and the lips are very often chosen for
them to appear OH. You should at
once pnt yourself on very strict diet.
Avoid meat, rich dishes, pastry, new
bread, cake, wine, spirits and sugar.
Live on plain, dull. unsweetened food,
and eat fruit and vegetables in prefer
ence to almost anything else, and you
will soon hc well.
When your lips are very heavy and
thick, you can sometimes reduce the
size little by rubbing them with tam
min; but if you feel any pain or discom-
fort from this, leave it off at once. 1t
is far better to have large lips than to
have them look unsightly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-10

IF had my life to live over" said
the man who adopts Il solemn tone,
"thcrc are lots OF mistakes that |
wouldn't have made
That's just like Il man" his wife re-
joined. always discontinued. Sup
pose YOU didn't make the same mis-
takes; have you any reason for sup
posing those you made in place of them
would be bit more satisfactory!'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-10
THE SECOND w EEK

order lk
GER commenced MONDAY NOVEMBER 80 Last week this firm
this must
1.-THE adjustment
As
MONDAY by offering EACH and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-10
| |

Children are, in their way, very good
logicians; they generally draw logical
conclusions from what they hear and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-10
WORRYIN'.

Come, .Jolr, let S set awhile beneath this tree,
And talk the matter over, you and me-
The highest neighbor lives a mile from here.
So we can Think aloud without fear.
OF course know the Lord amt fur away;
But then he'll listen friendly, dare say.
And p'raps few stray angels are AROUND:
But they won't trouble one, Ill be bount
So if TIL you we're alone, you see,
We're bout as much alones we orter be.
Well Johr, YOU set to worryin' night and day
Cos all creation seems t have gone astray.
The times is out OF i'nt that's what you think;
The chasm's there, and we're just on the brink.
Wisdom are dyin' out, and honest men
So scarce they're only met with now and then.
The old reli giOn's kind o. lost its grip;
There's too much love, and not enough of whip.
To sum it up, the world is headed wrong;
The rights afraid, and evils awful strong
Now, john think you made a big mistake.
If God amt noddn' need you keep awake"
John. Gods right here watchin' things, You know:
And if he's patient can't you too, be so?
Why don't you let him run this world alone:
He doesn't need your arm to prop his throne.
So long as he is at the helm, my friend
You're sartn sure to reach your journeys end
No use to worry, tho the waves run hgh
No to WORRY tho the rocks are n oh
The Cdppens wide awake ami knows what's best;
So all you've got to dos to be at rest.
The man who does each day the duty given
Amt never more than stones throw from heaveI;
And true religion every soul will fill
That listens God whispers, Peace! be still.''
The Independent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-10
ACHING JOINTS.

Announce tie presence of rheumatism
which causes untold suffering. Rheu-
matism is due TO tactic acid in the
blood. 1t cannot be cured by linimcnts
or outward applications. Hoods Sar-
saparilla purifies the blood. removes
the cause of rheumatism and perma-
nently cures this disease. This is the
testimony Cf thousands of people who
once suffered the pains of rheumatism
but who have actually been cured by
taking Hoods Sarsaparil.a. Its great
power to act upon the blood and re-
move every impurity is the secret of
the wonderful cures by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-10

Maud-How is Mr. Blushman get
ting along? Has he proposed yet?
Edith-No; but he is improving.
The first night he called he held the al
bum in his hands all the evening, the
second night he had my dog in his
arms. last night he held Willie on his
lap for an hour. | have hopes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-12-10

Thinking well is wise; planning well,
wiser: doing well. wisest and best OF
all.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

one wear later was raised to his pres
ent position. His principal work
on the Supreme Bench has been
principally at Chambers at Special
Term and in the Circuit Court.
Especially in tax cases his opinions
are of especial value. In the con-
duct Of his court he is model OF
judicial department, being courte-
Gus to counsel who appear before
him, and in all things remembering
that he was once pleader. He is
deservedly popular.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

than 1t Is to be SAID In MS 1aVor
too few members Of the judiciary Is 1t given
to pass through the seventies Of the service by
which he gained spurs for although he elected to
the Supreme 1888 experience prior to that time
both in United States District Attorney
office OF the Counsel to the Corporation OF the
City New-York been OF bring the
in him the legal side The severity OF his
discipline excellent school, and Judge he has ably
sustained earlier impressions formed Of his abilities
counsellor Judge Andrews born In Brdgeon. Ne.
the department Of law become most valuable
graduated Yale College in 1858 having been
distinction Of class orator and after leaving
the institution Of law under the Hon William
Pitt Fessenden Senator. and later Secre-
tay Treasury In 1889 Judge Andrews to New
Fessenden and in 1850 admitted 10 the bar
appointed Assistant United States Dis
and served variousy under Theodore Sdgck
E. Delafeld Smith and Daniel Dickinson
his of covered the
times great Civil War; when the volume Of business
devovng upon the District Attorneys office
and particularly exacng Questions Of naval prizes cona
OF and the side
practice constantly arising for determination
Technical questions law and equity H.
signed his position under the Government in 1860 and
the work of accumuating practice which
that he accept the post Of Assistant Cou
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30
JUDGE JOSEPH F. DAILY. JUDGE HENRY BISCHOFF, ,JR

HVHE last Presiding Judge or the
late Court Of Common Pleas IN
New-York City was the HON.
Joseph F. DAILY, VINO Is io"
serving his second term IN 'ha'
important office. and who was
elected to his post twenty-five
wears ago. He was chosen to NIL
the position of Chief Judge OF the
court in 1890 by the common vote
Of his associates on the bencn' ana
the compliment thus extended WAS
in every way worthy of the man.
for few members of the Legal pro-
fession stand higher than he III INC
general esteem of members OF the
bar or Of the judiciary. Judge
DAILY is another instance ol INC
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

Village he attended public school there and took MS
degree from one OF city colleges that he Is New
Yorker born and educated AS lad In school
that make for reward TOT the
quick mental inuitons and an assured
grasp problems solved held them MS ior all
time AS his ripened under the logical stimulus OF
higher educ finer edge. and the
marvellous rapdy which he dsposs of difficult problems
in the law for admiration among his proes
sonal associates Early his business he obtained
wide practice specially that of corporation law but MS
abilities well analyca and he found
business demanded by commercial ogahi-
cations Thus highly successful counsel when
Hoady City his retirement from the Guber
material chair But the firm Of Hoady Lauter-
bach ebled income possible to them
as individuals Hoady well content to ad
here determination leaving Cincinnati that
he was exctemens Of politics Mr. Lauterbach
had as the wealthest corporations of New
York and actively engaged in the promotion Of
enterprises conspicuous among them beng the new
East River Bridge which plan he has been called the fsther
he the of the Third Avenue Cable
Railway Company Pacific Mail Steamship Company and
Of other corporations financial He fought
fllv for the the subway system into New
the reorganization of the
Reading Railroad Company With his advent
into politics member Of the Committee of Thirty his init
mates in the wondered where he would find the time
.,4ci1A 6airG a
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

zens of the trades and the po1esss
n c. 1910 and it is perhaps hardly fair to count MN as
for he was brought when nine old lie
graduation entered w K. t. Roosevelt To
he admitted the bar, and speedily proved hseii
liant and active attorney He early took aggressive pos
and particularly active on the issue oi
reform city from the tolls in which II
Ring encircled it. The was particularly
those Judge DAILY very intimately associated
movement overthrow Indeed he may De Ct
one of Of the reform enen and his
his sentiments the question
quickly practically operative plans for the
restoration conditions In addition TO his record
on the judicial law Judge DAILY is known
in defence Of the present system
and city courts is recognized as
brilliant and telling vital issue. esteemed
by Pleas for his qualities
siding unmpeachab record after
trying Judge DAILY of the founders Of the
Players Club that connection with Edwin
Barrett and his brother Augustin DAILY He
the societies having serious
them being the American Geographical
and the Catholic Club OF which
president He honorary member Of the New
Association stands high the councils Of the
organizations he holds membership in the Southern Society the
Metropolitan Club Dunlap Society. we'll
ent member Of New-Yor Institute.
When the Court Of Common Pleas set aside by act Of
the 1894! Judge DAILY sele Senior
newly formed Appellate Term in conjunction
Judges Bschof and McAdam. A widely salts
factory the post could
before stated Judge DAILY noted for his
Grafton especially toward the member
of similar equanmty in dsportment Of
Pleas that throughout all history has been pail
ery Judge expressed the
defining both
an incorruptble judiciary
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

in
a he threw active finance 10 the
winds and study of the law He read law ana
was graduated the Columbia College Law Scnool III
1871 time he received honorable mention
from Department Political Science So forward was
he that he graduated the of nine teen. and two
years before he admitted to the bar From
the first young applied himself to the opera
ons Of common and municipal law, and devoted his at
teno1 civil He succeeded well
that in the Tax Depart
ment ensuing elected Judge the
Court Of a matter Of impossblity at this
time through moety Of his experiences
capacity judicial labor James Wilton Brooks in his
BschoH:
His moral his self reliance his independence OF
his firm adherence have renderd
his decisions than usually acceptable the bar Though
Of the Judges already
noted for his industry his uniform
Of his decisions
Judge Bschof OF the Sluare
Bank and still director in that
active enterprises
being director Of the Society
Aron the Lederkranz the Beethoven
societies He is member and of The
Manhattan and Democratic clubs the Co lonial Club
culated to give relief to the OF under
constant mental strain His love for
merits from his German ha.
peen singers and players
the mother land knit the stronger
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

ON Monday. December 81, 1879.
the Court OF Common Pleas
" of the City Of New-York,
which had been in existence for
more than 2OO years, was merged
by reason Of the new constitution
into the Supreme Court Of the State,
which provided that all the Supe-
rior Courts of cities should be con-
solidated with the Supreme Court,
and then arose the APPELLATE Term
of the Supreme Court, wherein al
appeals from the remaining cit.
and district courts are heard. ant
the three Judges placed in charge o
that division were Judge Joseph F.
Judge David McAdam and Judge
Bischoff, jr. Judge Bischoff was
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

"a stir and excitement Of it. Sanguihe
supporters have advanced numerous
causes for his political activity; put u
none Of them has he given any lhoica-
,ion of the correctness Of theii views.
To any one who has ever seen MN -
political gathering. where the PaSS'on'
of men were to be played upon II
IN must have been evident that nc
sA is in the game for sheer love
IN of ii.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30
EDWARD LAUTERBACH.


tyof New
l. affairs since tne so
a he to-day
Of old Greenwich
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30
JUDGE GEORGE p. ANDREWS.

r F
| o
/ Cutmg
he be
members
him
Of themh Of
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

in
OF
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

Of 0
dm #
New York
first the
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

he
but a lie
the chahma o
lcted wnh dissent of his
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30


OF 1t s bette flied
me
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-08
BRIGHT BITS.

-she-Tell me truly, now, is your heart
wholly mine?
He-As nearly as it is possible being
a loyal patriot George Washington, you
know, is first in the hearts of his country
men.-Boston Transcript.
After the Manner of Parrots.-Watts:
Could you furnish me a parrot that uses
pure English?
Dealer: can't exactly guarantee the
purity of this ones English, but l can
assure you that he is perfectly grammati-
cal-Cleveland Leader.
"A study in Motive n Saw old man, just
supposing l had the choice, would you adj
wise me TO marry an ugly girl with money,
or a pretty girl without money!"
"A pretty girl without money. by all
means. That would give you the name
of having money yourself Detroit Jour
nal.
-Smythe: I wonder what idiot original
ed the phrase, There's no accounting for
taste?"
Tompkins: Why?
Smythe Because I'd like to get at him!
I've just been accounting to the milliner
and modiste for my wifes taste!-Brook-
Ign Life.
Fifty Years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gin
the loud monotone of the profession):
Among the sales reported yesterday was
that of two horses at so each" That
must be wrongi
Copyholder: That's all right. You'll find
it stated in the next line that horses are
becoming quite a fad in some sections"
Go on.-Chicago Tribune.
Finally Convinced.-'I have been a
great many years reaching the conclu-
sion" she said, thoughtfully, but l guess
l may well admit that my husband is
the most indoent man alive"
when did you discover it?"
Yesterday evening. He punctured his
bicycle tire. Instead of going ahead and
fixing it, he sat down for half an hour to
see if it wouldn't get its second wind. -
Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-08
Personal.

"A biography of Robert c. winthrop has
appeared. contributed 10 the Massachu-
sets Historical Society by his son.
While the general health of Munkacsy.
the famous painter who is in an asylum
at Bonn, is excellent, his brain is hope
lessly gone.
A German army lieutenant, Baron Max
Won schrader, poisoned himself at Ostend
after losing 100000 francs at the gaming
tables there.
Dwight L. Moody and his band of
evangelist have organized a campaign for
Chicago, with special reference TO the
study of the Bible.
Frederick W. Lincoln, Jr., who is the
Oldest surviving mayor of Boston, began
to serve in 1858, and, with the exception
of three years, served until 1856
Young ladies Of Corsicana, Tex, me-
at the armory OF the Clarity Rifles last
week and organized a female military com
pany, with Miss Amy Tally as captain.
Senator George F. Hoar has again
been elected president of the Unitarian
conference. Hon. Carroll D. Wright and
Gov. Wolcott of Massachusetts. were cleo
ted among the vice presidents.
Director Griffith Of the art bureau of
the trans4Mlss.sslpp exposition has just
completed tour of the principal cities,
examining the various art exhibits, and
viii soon start on another tour.
The equestrian statue of Maj. Gen.
John F. Hartranft vii. be unveiled IN front
of the new capitol, in Harrisburg, Pa,
about the middle of october. 1t is to be
of bronze, one and one-half life-size, up
on a large bronze pedestal.
M. Francurot, a well-known merchant
of ST. Quen, France, considers it his great
est pleasure to invite a crowd of the low
est and poorest men and women he can
find to spend day with him and to in
du.ge in all sorts of sports at his expense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-08
Negroes in the Mills.

In a dispatch from Columbia. S. c., pub
lished in the Morning News yesterday,
it was stated that there was no doubt that
the projected cotton mill in that city, in
which only colored people are to be en-
ployed would be built. When it was first
announced that mill 20 test the availa-
blity of the colcred people as mill opera
tives was about TO be erected in Column
bia We remarked that it meant the intro
duction of another factor in cotton manu-
featuring in the south, namely, cheaper
labor. 1t is a Question of course whether
colOred operatives will prove to be as
satisfactory as white ones They are
physically able to do the work required
Of them, but they find 1t difficult 10 keep
their minds on their duties. This mill
which is to be established at Columbia Will
assist in settling the question whether col
ored people are to play an important part
in the development of cotton manufactur-
ing in the south.
The south is making rapid progress in
cotton manufacturing. The southern
mills took 1,0i2 ST. bales last year, and the
northern mills 1,S04.6sO bales There has
been a remarkable. increase in the con-
sumption by southern mills. In estimat-
ing the growth of cotton manufacturing
in the south the fact that ten years
3go the southern mills took only 100000
bales must not be overlooked. An in
crease of more than 5000 bales a year for
the last decade means that the time is
not distant when the south will manufac-
ture the greater part of her cotton crop.
And we shall not be surprised if the col
ored people eventually play almost as
prominent a part in the cotton mills as
they do now in the cotton fields. 1t may
take a generation or more to train them
for mill work. but when trained they will
furnish cheaper labor than can be had at
the north, or perhaps even in Europe.
That being the case, the world may come
to depend largely upon the south for cot
ton fabrics. The possibility, and even
probability. of such thing is what
strengthens the belief that the south
eventually will be the richest section of
the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-08
Why His Majesty laughed.

During his recent visit to Paris King
Chulalongkorn Of Siam was, of course,
taken TO the National Library, says the
Baltimore Sun. Not without a good deal
Of satisfaction the librarian exhibited
among the valuable documents and man
uscripts in foreign languages a Siamese
record which, indeed, contained the
kings own signature. Cautiously the
French official added that no one had as
yet been able to decpher this interesting
and rare paper. ChulalOngkorn, casting a
glance on the precious paper" broke in
to almost unroyal laughter, telling the
perplexed librarian that it was a fire in
surance policy drawn up with a Chinese
company by some Siamese firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-08

The conference of shorthand writer's in
connection with the celebration of the "di-
almond jubilee of Pitman's system dis
cussed some unusual applications of short
hand, says the Westminster Gazette. One
fervid gentleman enlarged on the advan-
tages OF the swift art a help to court
snip. How much gushing affection, the
speaker asked, evaporates in the process
OF writing love-letters in long-hand? The
writing swain, penning his ten
der epistles to the Photographic maiden,
is free from this difficulty. His intensest
feelings he can express in fluent strokes
and curves the moment they stir within
him. This suggestion brought up another
speaker who favored his hearers with a
little Renaissance. In remote DAYS he
had desired 10 put to a certain young lady
certain question, to which he felt diff
Guilty in giving utterance. A happy
thought struck him; he would put the
question on paper in the symbols Of short
hand This would he mysterious to the
lady; she would ask him to read the ques-
ton and his difficulties would at once dis
appear. Man proposes, but things do not
always work out as he desires The young
lady exhibited no curiosity. but quietly
Docketed the shorthand. AT the next in
terView with her lover, she calmly told
him that she had unraveled his message
and was prepared to give an affirmative
reply. The willy maiden had sent the short
hand proposal to Sir Isaac Pitman, who
had supplied her with the translation