davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27
NEU YORK FASHIONS

Cut crystal hat pms are much in
evidence.
A very peculiar style of jackets Ills
away from the shoulders to reveal the
embroidered yoke ofthe bodice
Long girdles Of finely ietted cord,
with many pendents of jetted fringe,
balls and other pretty fancies, are in
vogues.
The prevalence of the grac full
princ.sse gown makes woman essen
TALLY careful to have the right kind
of corset. Long familiarity with the
multiplied merits Of the r. g. G., cor
set has endeared it to good dressers
everywhere.
Ietted belts are ext emely chic
Some of tie have bead fringe on the
lower edge.
The cotton waist bids fair to stay
all the Winter. For young misses
large enough to adopt the skirt and
waist costume, Best & Co, are show
in some Very dainty shirt waists Of
pique in willie, with se'f-eftc's in
cross-Jar, rib and flower dc s;gns
Big black ve.vet hats loaded down
with black p'umes are at ached to tie
hair by means of several CIT orys al
hat pin ~ hos large heads are works
OF art.
The sporty girl wears whip belt
formed by doubling co.bide whip
tying loose knCt in the c,ntre ano
wrapping it around her waist.
The Autumn stocks are long bar
row ties Of ribbon or wash silk wound
twice ound Ter throat and tied in ii
boz at the chin, to terminate in long
aud rather wider Fl ds II an fnmtr-
y.
Rhinestone buckles form corsp-
cuous part Ct Fall Winter adorr-
ment.
A handbag, more or less elaborate
bangles from a chain in the hand Of
the "swagger" girl.
EVELYN CAR f.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27
Nazaro Medicine Companys Consulting Po The Board Specialists
Diagnoeng and Prescribing Medicines that Gore.

toration to health. The method of obtaining
relief is simple. Write out history of your
case, making the statement as complete as
possible. Send this to the Warner Nazaro
Medicine Company, 220 Broadway, New
York City, when a complete diagnosis Of
your case will be made by competent spe-
cialist. II you prefer, a symptoms blank will
greatly assist you in describing your case.
The well-known business ability Of MI War
ner, and the fact that he has done so much
for suffering humanity in the past, are
ample assurances of the genuineness of this,
his latest and greatest work Write today.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27
How To Make Money!

If YOU out of employment and want pOsi
ton paying you from $50 TO S1G0 monthly clear
want TO ihcretse y,ur pre.e9. ineoms ir,m 5000 70
$500 YEARLY. bv working at odd Iimes write the
GLOBE Co, 125 Chestnut St. Phla Pa, stating
age, whether married SINGLE last present en-
plcym-nt, and you secure p t>iton with them by
which yOa can ms Ike more money easier and faster
you ever made before in Your Ii.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27

This plan of special treatment places
within the reach ofall, the experiences men
who have devoted years of study to their re-
spective specialties. Many diseases that
have baffed the skill Of the general practi-
toner can thus be successfully treated.
Chronic cases are especially desired. The
company invites correspondence fromevery-
one suffering from any ailment from which
they have been unable to secure relief. Its
physicians are among the ablest in the pro-
fession, and have been marvelously success
full in their practise. Do not delay. Disease
does not stand still. You are daily, hourly
drifting farther from the possibility of res
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27
GEMS or TUOLGHT.

1t is wonderful how often COW can
kick the bucket and yet not die.
We sell thrones of angels fer short
and turbulent pleasure.-Emerson.
There is no genius IN life like the
genius of energy and acivity.-D. G..
Mitchell.
fair test aud measure of civiliz4-
ton is the influence of good women
| Emerson.
Man is an imi ative creature, and
hoover is foremost leads the herd
Schiller.
Evil report, ike the Italian s.illetto
is an a'sassins weapon.-Mme de
MaiEtenon.
There is 10 work so tumble that
faithfu.ness in it will not be noticed
and rehabilitation.
Our grand business is not to see
what lies dimly in the distance, bu. to
do what lies clearly at hand Car
lyle.
Toll, feel, think, hope; you will be
sure to dream enough before you die
without arranging for i'll. Sterl-
ing.
When We advance a little into life,
we find that he tongue of man creates
nearly all the mischief in the world
Paxton Hood.
A world wi hout a Sab 'DtN would
be ike man without smll, like
summer without flowers and Ike a
homestead without a garden. Bee
cher.
Everybody writes and everybody
writes we'll and everybody gets print
ed in the same type; the only thing
left is style, and few writers have that.
Edwin Arnold.
The hottest of all holidays are those
kept by ourselves in silence and apart
the secret anniversaries of the heart,
when the full tide of feeling overfows.
I-Longfellow.
| One Of the most imro, tant, but one
Of the most difficult, things for a
powerful mind is to be i'sown master.
A rond may lay quiet in a plain, but
a lake wants mountains to compass
and hold it in.-Addison.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27
CHARLES II. STANLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW

Will he in Upper Marlboro every Tuesday. and
during the sessions of the CourT. PostOce address,
in the interim, Equitable Building, Baltimore. ana
Laurel, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27
ID b b. CHEW
TORNEY AT LAW

Joseph S. WILSON,
Attorney=at=Law,
LAW OFFICES:
Upper Marlboro, P. G. Co, Md, and 33s
Indiana Avenue n. W., Washin gton, DC.
Will practice in the Courts of Prince
Georges and adjoining counties, the
Court of Appeals of Maryland, and the
Courts of the District of Columbia.
Can be seeh at Washington Office on
Saturday of each week.
July Is, 1S9S-1y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Tired SASSCER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
UPPER MARLBORO, MD.
Will practice in the Courts of Prince Georges ard
n the Court OF Appeals.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27
NV LILLIAN A. MELOY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Oilers his professional services in the
Courts of Prince Georges and adjoining
counties; the Court of Appeals. all the
Courts in the city Of Washington, and in
the Departments. Office No. lis c Street,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
June 90, 1S99-1y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27

Septemb 15th
ia Ralwa
RETURNING
ON
t tickets good only on these trains will be sale Chesapeake June
low ateo only CENTS FOR
on ofsale
residing along
OF OfrOing trim
htraD be rive and
A. II. LEWIS OTTO WEARS
J. Washing G.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
WANTS TIME.
Rev. Stopford W. Brooke
Considering Church Call.

The Rev. Stopford W. Brooke of Bos-
ton, who received the Endorsement of
the Church of the Unity to fill the va
cancy in the pulpit, has asked for an
extension of time in which to consider
the call of the parish.
The committee which was appointed
to confer and communicate with Rev.
Mr.. Brooke, was to report to the
church at meeting specially called for
last evening, but owing to the request
of Rev. Mr.. Brooke, the meeting has
been further postponed until next Mon
Gay evening, when the final statement
of Rev. Mr. Brooke will be read by the
committee.
According to the postal card poll of
the church, Rev. Mr.. Brooke received
practically the unanimous favor of the
whole church. He was one of the last
candidates to preach in the pulpit, and
during his appearance here, he created
such an Impression that he Immediate
lv became the choice of the church to
succeed Rev. Mr.. Stehbins
1t is understood that while Rev. Mr.
Brooke Is at the present time without
a. pastorate, he has been rendered an
other call, and is debating whether to
accept the invitation of the Church of
the Unity to become it's spiritual head
or to go elsewhere.
Rev. Mr. Brooke is the son Of the
great English preacher by that name,
and inherits his fathers brilliant tall
ents. and with these are his own great
attainments. The Church of the Unity
will feel itself very fortunate if it final
ly secures his acceptance
District Attorney lockwood Hoar
| pX I'll AV0r AI.QJ5Gt1G n y =
e. w. Childs represent the church in
the matter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
A RIGHTEOUS PROTEST.
(From the Spencer Leader.)

(F'rom the Spencer Leader.)
The notoriety which has been given
by the press TO the silly and idle ru-
mors, which always arise on an occa-
sion like the very sad experience of the
past week, has been disgusting to the
public, and it must have been very
painful to the families interested. The
public has right to receive the facts
in such cases, and SO far as we are able
to learn, none was withheld in the af-
fairs of which we speak. But when re-
porters, knowingly, as they must have
done In the two suicide cases Of the
past week, given publication to and
emoellished rumors which they knew
must be absolutely untrue and without
any foundation in fact, 1t would seem
as If the law ought to be brought into
play. But if the law does not cover
such violation, of personal privileges,
and reporters for the sheets which print
such material have no sense of JUS
tice, no honor, no feelings which could
be moved by a consideration for others.
or the arguments of their loved ones,
then we feel that condition has arisen
when people would be justified in TAX
ing the law into their own hands; when
a fiogging at the post for the miscre-
ants or ten minutes immersion in
convenient horse pond, and plenty of
time to mediate, would not be a vio-
lation Of the spirit of law, and certain
ly would be a great benefit to the Of
tenders and the offended. We know
these fellows argue that all should be
treated alike, even if the families are
very prominent, but such an excuse has
no bearing whatever. The press has
no right to take such liberties with the
reputation of the humbliest person in
the land and really ought not there
to be some justification in making
greater effort to pass over such matters
lightly when they concern prominent
people? For the greater the promin-
ence of the interested parties, the
greater the public curiosity, and the
greater the scandal connected there
with, if any arises. though happily there
is no breath Of any such in the occur
rences which have deeply stirred the
pity and the sympathy of every citizen
in our town this week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
TO SAVE MONEY.

1t isn't every city that is blessed
with such conscientious city clerk as
Worcester is. Mr.. Towne has not only
conducted the office with great econ
omy but he is now devising plans
which will reduce expenses, low as they
are now. in comparison with the re-
suits obtained.
One of these plans is the purchase Of
a printing machine called the neostyle.
Such a machine Is on trial In the office
at present. The first copy is made on
a typewriter. and an impression is
transferred to q wax surface on the
neostyle, which is drum-shaped. The
drum revolves, the paper being pushed
in under it like the manner Of old
printing presses. At each revolution,
a perfect copy is made.
The object is getting such a machine
is to print calendars for the regular
meetings OF the city council, In accord
ance with an order which was adopted
last year. To carry out the instruc-
tons Of the city council, It has been
necessary to send the matter to q
printer, and the bills have in many
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
Is Still Wanted For
the Clock.
KNIGHT VS.. NIGHT.
And Darkness Has the Bet
ter of 1t Yet.

Superintendent of Lighting Streets
Henry A. knight did not attempt the
experiment of incandescent lamps last
evening, but he has not given up hope
in his project. He said yesterday to
The Spy man: II still think that is the
best plan. 1t did not work to advant-
age Saturday evening, but there were
reasons for its non-success which can
be easily rectif1ed. The arrangement
which held the lamps was suspended
by a rope and two guy ropes were
strung to the ends of the parapet to
steady the lamps. Somehow the CEN
ter rope slipped and the half-circle of
wood on which the lamps were placed
was twisted, SO that the rehectors
threw the light directly against the
clock instead of slantingly on the face.
think it is simply q question of ar
ranging the reflectors. Then, too,
am waiting for incandescent lamps of
a different kind than can get in
Worcester at the present time"
George H. Sawin, janitor at the city
hall, applied a plan of lighting to the
clock at the head of the main stairs
yesterday evening, which, if 1t can be
applied to the clock in the tower, will
solve the question. Mr.. Sawin, after
thinking over the failure of the at
tempts to light the tower clock, rugged
single incandescent directly in front
of the clock at the head of the stairs
and placed behind it the cover of an
ordinary dinner pail in lieu of a bet
ter reflector. The experiment was a
big success. Mr. Sawin thinks it can
be applied to the city hall clock as east
ly, using instead of a single incandes-
cent a cluster and placs6g them a little
above the centre, with powerful re-
fiector behind them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
INDEX SYSTEM WANTED.

Chairman Amos M. Parker of the
board of assessors will go to Brockton
today to inspect a system of index
cards which the assessors of the shoe
town use in their office. There is a
system of cards in use in the Worces.
ter assessors office, but only real estate
transfers are kept on them. The cards
which are about four inches square, are
kept in drawers standing upright and
held in place by an iron rod which
passes through hole in the bottom. The
rod passes through the drawer also and
can be unscrewed and removed when 1t
is necessary to take a card from the
bunch. The card is divided into sew
eral spaces, each of which represents
year, with an arrangement under
each year so that the value of the prop
erty can be placed opposite the letters
denoting whether it Is land or build
ings. Beneath are blank spaces and
the reverse of the card is also used tc
show the transfer of the property. The
arrangement is convenient.
The Worcester assessors have NOT
been able to find an index system which
can be properly applied to polls, and as
Brockton assessors claim they have a
good system in operation, Chairman
Parker will see 1t. He will be accom-
panied by an assessor of Fitchburg,
who desires like information. An index
system of cards for poll taxes Is much
desired by the Worcester assessors.
They now use book for that purpose
and, Of course, every year changes of
residence occur. 1t is thus necessary to
open new set of books every year. If
the cards can be used provision can be
made for such changes and the cards
can be used year after year without
change 1t will thus mean a great saw
ing OF money to the board and will not
cause any inconvenience
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
A GUARANTEE
To Every Person Suffering
FROn DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION
OR ANY DISEASE OF DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
HYOMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE
The Only Guaranteed Cure, the First Rational
Treatment for These Diseases

ing off this decayed matter attempt to
prevent ptomaine poison; but as physic
will soon weaken the strongest, 1t could
only be used occasionally, and even then,
did not destroy the cause of the trouble.
The result has been thousands OF cases of
appendicitis. inflammation of the bowels,
diarrhoea, etc. The medical profession
were at their wits end surgery was re-
sorted to and hundreds nave died under
operation. This was the exact state of
affairs when the New Australian Germi-
eide, "HYOMEI," was discovered. In a
very few months 1t was proven that this
new remedy would destroy the germs of
catarrh. bronchitis, pneumonia and con-
sumption by simply inhaling it in the air
we breathe. IN other words. 1t is the first
germ destroyer ever found which could
be given internally without danger to the
patient, and as dyspepsia was known to
be a germ disease, the profession natur-
ally agreed that whatever could be taken
into the delicate air passages of the head
throat and lungs without injury, might
also be used in the stomach. The expert
ments were made. and to the great Joy
of ALL Hyomei was found Just as effective
as in diseases of the air passages. Intes-
.iiA"i inul6esioh cdu now % cureu WIN
HYoMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE.
This remedy is entirely different from
any ever placed on the market. 1t treats
each phase of dyspepsia separately. Three
distinct treatments in each package, and
unlike any other is guaranteed to cure or
your money refunded
Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure, so cents
Send for folder and STORY of Hyomel."
THE r. r. BOOTH co.
131 fremont street. Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
BEFORE JUDGE UTLEY.

At the regular session of the central
district court yesterday morning, Neil
Cannon was arraigned on the charge
of larceny. He waived examination,
and was held for the superior court in
the sum Of $500.
Cornelius Toomey was charged with
larceny. Toomey was arrested Satur-
day for the larceny of a diamond ring.
but as the article in question was the
property of his sister and she did not
wish to press the charge, his case was
placed on file.
Louis Johnson, the Russian. who is
charged with stealing two horses from
his employer, George G. Bond, of Hol-
den, was held for the grand jury in
the sum of $500. Johnson claims that
Bond owes kim considerable money for
labor performed, and as he seemed in
disposed to compensate him, thought
he would take the horses
Herbert H. Gould was arraigned on
two counts, non support and disorder
ly conduct. Mrs. Gould testified that
her husband had contributed nothing
toward her support since last October,
while keepers of different lodging
houses said that Mr.. Gould and a fe-
male companion had stopped at their
hCUGeS under the names of Mr. and
Mrs. Griffin. Gould was sentenced to
the house of correction for six months
on the non-support charge, and was
held for the grand jury on the second.
Elizabeth McEvoy, the young WON
an who was arraigned last week.
charged with abandoning her child, was
discharged for lack. Of evidence. The
woman who took the child to care for,
received Sc a month for several months,
and then the payments ceased. The
only effort she made to locate the
clnld's mother was by writing her one
letter in care of the general delivery
in Worcester.
Abraham Rosenberg, Louis Parker
Maurice Obeoritz and Bellfke Cotton
we're charged with being present at a
game on the Lords day. They were
fined SO each.
Joseph Roy Of Millbury, charged with
neglect to support his wife. had his case
placed on file.
Thomas Evans, charged with drunk.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
SUGGESTS WARD OPTION.

Gen. Josiah Pickett, chairman of the
license commission, was at his office
in city hall yesterday for the first time
in several days. He has been suffer-
ing from an attack of indigestion. There
has been no special call for his services
during the period of his illness, the only
matter requiring the attention Of the
board for several days being the grant
ing of sixth class license to drug
gist.
1t won't be long, however, before the
commissioners will begin their annual
duties. The term of the board expires
in March, but no change in it's compost
ton is probable, as Mayor Rufus b.
Dodge, Jr., appointed the board last
year. Within a few days of their APP
pointment the commissioners will begin
to arrange their books and make out
application blanks. They intend tc
send the latter out as early as they can
for they have learned by experience In
past years that applicants for licenses
do not always conform to the require
ments Of the law without instruction
which takes time.
In a general conversation on the sa-
loon question, Chairman Pickett sug-
gested that complications may arise
when the new census is reported, and
additional licenses will be granted in
Worcester. He says the license COM
missioners have more than once thought
that the east side is thronged with sa-
looms, but it is not possible to place
them elsewhere on account of the
strenuous objections which come from
other localities He suggested that in
stead of local option, a system which
might be called ward option--allowing
wards to vote whether licenses should
be granted in that particular locality
might make the license question easier
of treatment
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17

Ever since the medical profession dis
covered that food was not digested in the
stomach at all. but only prepared in this
organ for digestion by the intestines, they
were enabled to partially understand why
the number of persons afflicted with this
disease has SO steadily increased in spite
of all their efforts and the thousand and
one cures on the market. They were fur
Their enlightened some time later when It
was found that in treating this disease
in it's two most prevalent forms. acid dys-
persia and indigestion Zone recurring an
acid and the other an alkaline treatment).
they and every manufacturer. had been
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-17
WASN'T SUCCESSFUL.

Mrs. William E. Hadwen of Enfield
street narrowly escaped being taken in
by an abandoned child last week.
Prompt action by City Almoner Free
man Brown headed off the abandon
ment The mother is Mary CORNELL,
who lived in East Worcester. Monday
of last week she took her child, a boy
of four years, called George, to the Or
phans' Home, asking that it be cared
for there. The authorities refused to
take the boy in, and referred the moth
err to Mrs. William E. Hadwen Of En-
field street Mrs. Hadwen had previ-
ously taken child to board under
similar circumstances, and when 1t was
taken away she left word at the Or
phans' Home that she would be glad
to have another. The authorities there
fore sent Mary to Mrs. Hadwen, who
finally agreed to board little George.
The sum decided on was SO a week,
which the mother said was all she was
earning at the Chelsea House, Me-
chanic street. Before she left, Mary
promised to return next day with some
clothes for her son. She told Mrs.
Hadwen that she was a widow, but
later she said she was unmarried.
When, on Tuesday, Mary failed to
turn up with the clothes, Mrs. Had
wen suspicious were aroused, and she
went to the Chelsea House. There she
was told that no such woman as Mary
Cornelli was employed in the house.
Almost certain now that the child had
been abandoned and left on her hands.
she went on Wednesday to City Almon-
err Brown Mr.. Brown advised her to
give the woman little more time
Friday came, and still the mother had
not appeared; so on that day Mr..
Brown, accompanied by Patrolman
Condy went to East Worcester to hunt
her up. He found her sister there,
warned her to tell Mary to get the
child, and before he got back to Mrs.
Hadwens the mother had been there,
taken the boy and gone, probably to
Providence, where she had once lived.