davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-05-19
4loftrn.
At THE FAMILY BOARD.

n II Il a vi - ib>'N ~
Don't bring worry to the table.
Don't bring anger. hate or >cowl
Danish every thing. .u pleasant,
Talk and eat with smiliny jowl>;
II will aid your own digestion.
If YOU wear smiling face.
1t will jolly up the others.
If vor nr:y set the pace.
Knowing st netting funny. tell 1t:
Somethirg sad, forget TO knell it;
Something hateful, quick disp,i it
At the table.
Cares domestic, husinf IS troubles,
Ills of body, skull or brair,
Unkind thoughts and nagging temperS,
Speech that causes others pain,
Public woes and grim disasters,
Crimes and wrong and rights defeat,
Let them all go to the wind
When you sit down to eat.
knowing something funny, tell it:
Something sad, forget to kuell it;
Something hateful, quick dispel it
At the table.
You may breathe pous bless 6.
Over viands rich and good.
But blessing with long faces
Won't aSsimilate your food:
While meal OF bread and herring.
With glass of water clear,
Is a feast if it's accompanied
With the blessing Of good cheer.
Knowing something funny, tell it;
Something sad, forget to knelli;;
Something hateful. quick disPel it
At the table.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-05-19


fer to secure positions in the branches
of the larger trees. There appeared
to be no end OF the flock. for they were
still coming over the hill. and the mo-
mcnt they heard the sound of the axe
they would turn their heads to one
side. and after listening for an instant
they would run to their master,
maniiestin. the greatest delight when
they discovered that the days journey
was ended.
The Young girl accompanied 10y her
brother, who was driving Il light wagon
came into camp laughing and chatting
as if they were in the happiest possible
frame OF mind. She had 10 sooner dis
mounted than the birds showed their
preference for her care by gathering
about her in great numbers. Several
of them flew up on the pony's back,
while one succeeded in reaching the
young girls shoulder. She talked to
them as if she were sure that they un-
derstood every word she said, and after
she had procured 4 hatchet they fol
lowed her from place to place, while
she assisted in cutting down the
bushes.
After few moments the great
flock was restlcssly occupying places
on the roost though. they watched
their little mistress very closely. and
frequently two or three Of the birds
would fly from their places and run
to her, uttering their low calls. They
would look up into her face, and turn
their heads to one side, as if they
expected her to do something for
them.
''They are all right now" she said
as she stood looking at them in evident
admiration
They are SO tame and seem to
have so much affection for you,' said
|, that it certainly must distress you
to part with them"
"Oh, you have no idea, she said,
chow much it greves me; but have
others at home and doubtless will be
able to raise another flock next year
There were 500 birds in the flock,
and during the evening while talking
with the young men about the camp
fire | learned that the young lady's
name was Alice Joyce, and that she
had already made quite II handsome
little fortune raising turkeys. Her
brother laughingly told me that she was
known in the Western country as the
Turkey Queen of the Guadaloupe. He
said that she had been raising 200 or
800 turkeys every year for the past
seven or eight years and that she got
cher start" as she put it. from set
ting of wild turkeys eggs that she
found in the woods "The BIRDS he
added, "are much larger and the
meat of better flavor than the ordi-
nary tame turkey" They certainly
live in region of country which is
the natural home Of the wild turkey,
for do not believe there is another
spot ON earth where these birds are as
abundant as they were 4 few years ago
in the mountains on the headwaters
Il IT,: Gna laloupes. Even at this
tim. it is doubtful if there is another
locality in the United States where big
gobblers are more plentiful, but from
the fact that the wild birds feed on
cedar berries, there are only certain
seasons when their flesh is fit for the
fol h1n
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-05-19

After all, 4 mother-in-law is 4
pretty good thing to have some
times
"What wonderful experience have
you been having lately?'
"My wife was afraid to discharge
our cook, and she wouldn't go for me,
so we sent for Brides mother and
turned her loose in the kitchen. They
smashed some of the furniture, but
the cooks gone
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-05-19
YOU CAN'T GET RESTED.

Because That Tired Feeling is not
the result of cXcrtior. 1t is due to
the unhealthy condition of your blood.
This vital fluid should give nourish-
ment to every organ, nerve and muscle
But it cannot do this unless it is rich
and pure. That is what you want to
cure That Tired Feeling-purc, rich
blood. Hoods will hel p you ''get rest
ed" 1t will give you pure rich blood,
give you vigor and vitality and brace
you up so that you may feel well all
through the coming summer. If
YOU have never tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, do so now, and see how it ener
gizes and vitalizes your whole sytem.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-05-19

Leather money circulated in Russia
so recently as the time of Peter the
Great
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-05-19

Mrs. Smith-"The Jones at last
have a girl they hope to keep"
Mrs. Brown" A Absurd! Where is
such gild to be found?''
Mrs. Smith-"She was born yes
terday."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-05-19

1t is estimated that two-thirds of
the male population of the world uses
tobacco.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-05-19
SANITY FACES.

Sometimes, in passing through 4
crowd, we see a face which attracts us
by its sweetnes and expression. Per
haps it is an old face, crowned with 4
glory of hoary hairs; yet love, joy and
peace shine out every dot and wrinkle
in it. Sometimes it is 4 young tace,
which beams with health and purity
and beauty. But whether old or young,
when we see that unmistakablc soul
light in face, we know that the heart
behind it is pure, the life is good, and
that the body thus Illuminated is the
temple of the Holy Spirit. To keep
the mind occupied with good, pure,
useful. beautiful and divine thought
preclude the possibility of thinking
about and thus being tempted by things
sinful, low or gross. 1t is because Paul
knew this that he says 50 earnestly:
"Finally, brethren, whatsoever things
are true, whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are of goo! report,
think on these things In the well
formed habit of thinking pure thoughts
lies the secret OF being pure in heart;
and in the daily and nightly meditation
of the law of thd Lord is 4 safeguard
against many of the sins which detile
the carnal heart and debase and hlacken
the cOuntenlncG.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

which called "a member of the legsla-
ture," member Of the liquor store"
One of the Philadelphia morning pa
pers, which formerly gave close atten-
ton to marine news, informed its read
ers on one occasion that the bark
Betsy Jane had arrived at Honolulu
with an oil well on board" Investi-
cation proved that there was nothing in
the report except "all well on board"
An old-time inn named the Star and
Garter" was once rechristened by
printer as the "Shoe and Garter hotel"
A foreign dispatch about the war be-
tween Russia and Turkey contained an
allusion to transports conveyed by gun
boats. which was turned into the novel
announcement that the transports were
conveyed by goats"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
REINDEER IN ALASKA.

The Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jackson, educa-
that reindeer thrive in that country,
despite the government disastrous
experiment with the herd brought from
Lapland. With that failure Dr. Jack
son says he had nothing to do. He
bought the reindeer in the old country
and turned them over to the govern
ment, which put an army officer in
charge of them. Delays at Seattle and
Haines Mission exhausted the food
supply, he found, when sent out by the
government to see what the trouble
was. He knew that from the head of
the Klahena river there was moss, and
proved it, he says, by getting q number
Of the poor beasts through to the Yu-
kon fat and in fine condition. If there
is failure of a reindeer expedition or
purchase we are always certain to hear
a significant success very little is said
about it.. I cite the great work of the
rescue Of the Point Barrow whalers,
where hundreds of these animals trav-
eled day after day for weeks and found
their own food by the way. Reindeer
as fat as butter have furnished Juicy
steaks at Cape Nome. The Swedish
Evangelical Mission last winter used
its herd in packing merchandise, out
fits, etc, around by the shore from
st. Michael to Cape Nome, and clear
ed over $4,000, l believe The United
States government has had men all
over Alaska since 1S92-for nearly eight
years-looking into the matter Of rein
deer moss. 1t is found almost any
where in the interior of Alaska and in
some places on the coast. Why, | saw
some growing in the military yard at
Dyea when | was there last year. The
caribou is nothing but a wild reindeer.
He lives on the same vegetable matter
that the reindeer does. Everybody
knows that great herds of caribou roam
the interior of Alaska, and they manage
to live and grow fat in winter, don't
they?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
HdBTTU4L.


"He's a vegetarian, is hep "oh! the
strictest kind. He won't even eat oys-
fer nlants. Philadelphia Record.
wiggs-Henpeck is very fond of en-
PERTAINING, isn't he?
Waggs-Yes; his wife is always
pleasant when there's company present
Catholic Standard.
Mrs. Styles-Didn't I see you at the
bargain counter at Gridley's yesterday
Mrs. Myles-Yes; | was LOOKING Tor
something real cheap; | didn't see YOU
though.-Yonkers Statesman.
Conversation at Last.-If 1t is really
a disgrace to die rich, we begin to I'M
derstand why it is that wicked little
boys so often live to grow up ana sue
coed in business.--Detroit Journal
He-What did you discuss at the
meeting of your literary club this at
ternoon, my dear?
She-The outrageous action OF MISS
Burgins in almost doubling her price
for making gown.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

top of the head where 1t is knotted in
at the back dipping loose. This is
modish because fearfully unbecoming.
The carrot haired beauty who just now
is challenging attentions wears her
hair this way, but even her hair CLEANS,
Dark haired women are some or
them powdering a lock at the left
temple, this to be allowed to droop In
soft curl, as well as to show along
the hair to the knote Such lock
brings out the brilliancy of the eyes
and the glossy darkness Of the rest OF
the hair, but where three or four women
in a room indulge in this bit of tricky
artificiality if loses charm SO the RAD
hardly will be rislSed by careful dress
ers.
Most new dressing sacques are cut
low when the cut Is different the neck
is built up as high as in a dressy bod
ice. The artist shows model OF this
sort. sketching it in French flannel
striped in white and pale yellow. hang
ing loose in front it was held In at
the back by yellow satin ribbon ana
the edge finish was ruffling of accor-
deon pleated white silk. A white chlt-
fon boa encircled the neck. Inc com
panion figure displays a morning gown
of dark red broadcloth, trimmed with
white and gilt passementerie and top
nod nv woke and collar of corded Whlte
satin. simplicity and response to the
latest fashions were finely combined IN
n FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
- -
The Rand stand.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
While 1 find a great many of our cit
liens are down on and opposed to the
band stand and want it removed from
its present location and while L think
the only proper place for the pole is
the same place where it has STOOD over
200 years, | would suggest that the
band stand be removed to the southeast
corner of the green and the lower part
enlarged and made into waiting
room for the electric cars. | believe the
railroads would bear most, If not all
the expense, which would be the cheap
est way out of it for the city and some
times satisfy many citizens. Then
again the trees and buildings would
made a sort Of sounding board that
would throw the music out in the green
as | understand the music from the
grand stand is hard to hear j. G, G.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

count might be overdrawn. the receipt
ed bills We're returned to me by mail
two cents more each-and the stove
was set up. Good gracious, I'd rath-
er set up a whole democratic caucus
in Ward One and that was nothing
but one little stove. Just think what
it would have been if / had wanted to
move wash-bowl with hot and cold
water across the bathroom.
Highly trained specialists are very
well in their way, probably we couldn't
get along without them, but there are
certain domestic crises when l would
rather have one gool old fashioned
jack-at-au trades, than a score of
can.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
FASHION NOTES.


No set rule as to hair dressing is
now of much force, and every woman
can do her hair to suit herself, Elk
quisites admit this in a measure, but
claim that the head must look either
artistic or modish. If artistic, the hair
rolls softly from the face at just the
angle that best suits the head, it is
knotted softly just where knot gives
best outline to face and head and the
hair is either glossy and smooth or
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other SUM-
advertisements One Cent a Word each ~
sertlon. Five Cents Word for full week
tReven times) In
Display advertisements. per inch, one a. 40
cents one Week eSn $50 sue one month. $40;
0ne year, $40. *
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse; Nav ~
cents per line. Notices Of Births, aoh
rriages. Deaths, and Funerals. 81 Genus e"N
L..cai Notices. Is cents per line. .he,r
Yearly advertisers are limited TO oh1 ha
OVID Immediate business (all matter " r ~
un9bJectlonable), and their contracts w
include Wants, TO Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
COOP po1rrTCAL Work.


That is very interesting campaign
| which Mayor MCGUIRE Of Syracuse is
conducting. He is a good talker and
he appears every night in some hall
and gives an illustrated lecture. Ac-
cording to a Tribune correspondent, he
began his lecture by giving a picture
of the city hall and mentioned that his
100 vetoes have saved the city 100000.
He then showed the condition of the
center of the city when he assumed
office and at present The streets We're
ill-paved. Pictures of these were shown.
paved streets. The farmers market,
which was a blemish to the center of
the city, had been removed to another
place and a pretty park substituted.
Overhead wires had been removed. A
conduit had been constructed at cost
of $500, 900 for the accommodation of the
wires Then came list of franchise
yetoes and a statement of how certain
corporations had been forced to pay
heavily for franchises. The new gar
barge-destroying plant was shown.
There were pictures of a large number
of streets in the suburbs which had been
paved with asphalt. In all twenty-five
miles of asphalt pavement, two miles of
l. do
had been laid. Pictures of large num-
Der of handsome new school buildings,
stfucted were shown. There were pic
lures of the children attending the kin
dergarten schools. Mayor Mcclure said
that at his suggestion two years ago
the Democrats nominated Miss ARIA s.
Huntington, daughter of Bishop Hunt
ington Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, as school commissioner. She
was elected and had fulfilled her duties
most efficiently. To her was due the
credit of the establishment Of large
number of kindergartens One of the
schools shown has lately been convert
ed into an experimental public com
mercial college," to which are admitted
young men and women DESTROYS of
learning bookkeeping and other bust
ness matters. New bridges, new sew
ers and new parks were exhibited.
Mayor Mcclure asserted that from be-
ing one of the most backward cities in
the State the city of Syracuse had been
converted into one of the handsomest, |
most sanitary and well equipped in re-
gard to schools, water supply, protec- |
parks.
This is good work, and it will not be |
at all surprising to see him reelected. |
He knows how to make his way. He |
started as newsboy on the streets of |
Syracuse and made his way upward by |
steady work. When he first won the
for mayor in the Democrat
e convention he did it by shrewd poll
tics, and his election was due to the
division of the Republicans. Their two
candidates secured together
more votes than he But at his second
election he polled a largely increased
vote. This year he is avoiding the
-erms Republican, and Democrat"
to make strictly non-parti-
ian canvass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
THE TOO SPECIALIZED TRADES

L
Among our family heirlooms is an
old soapstone stove. Something of the
Franklin order, a sort of cross be-
tween a fireplace and the old style
street car heaters. Owing to one of
those domestic disturbances that rare
ly occur except in the best regulated
families, this stove was removed from
the house and stored for time in the
barn. Ii is somewhat complicated
machine, and in it's moving piece of
the soapstone about the size of cake
of gingerbread was lost. One of the
iron bolts was also burned out and
thrown away
One day the power that is decided to
have the stove brought into the house
and set up in one of the chambers 1t
belongs to that sort of furniture that
has to be set up" is isn't just sim
ply moved in.
Nobody expects to find soapstone
slabs lying around loose, and it was
therefore necessary to send for some
kind of stone-eutter to get what was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

A tunnel built forty-two years ago
between the London general postoffice
and Euston station for the pneumatic
transmission Of mail, and on account of
its complete failure almost forgotten,
has been examined recently and found
to be in good order, The opening is
four feet high by four and half wide,
and it is now proposed to use it for the
transportation of mail by means of a
miniature electric railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

softly curved and shining. The modish
hair is either shiningly smooth, parted,
turned back from the temples and ears
and drawn very low at the neck in
coiled and cleaning chignon, or it is
parted and lifted loosely to the very
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

Chicago Man-Whats the fare to st.
Louis?
Ticket Broker-Do you want to go
there to-day?
Chicago Man-No; of course l don't
want to, but l am compelled to.-Chi-
cago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

Here are some typographical errors
recorded in Harpers Round Table: A
foreign editor who wrote that the Brit
ish lion was shaking his mane,' was
edited the next morning with the an
nouncement on his authority that the
national animal in question was "skat-
ing in Maine" Another error was that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

DELIVERED RY CARRIERS IN THE SIIE,
IL GENTS WEEK, 30 GENTS
MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS, $6
YEAR. The SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

A Cleveland man was arrested the
other day for "enriching his milk with
gelatin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
IA fsrE11
RAXERS

tlk PAYERS
Are hereby notified that the Board Of A.
session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily from
October l, 1892 TO November l. 1899, inclu-
sive, Sundays excepted, from o a. N. until
p. M, for the purpose Of receiving lists
of all persons owning property (rea. or per-
sonaD subject to taxation.
If any RESIDENT taxpayer neslects or
refuses to hand in list made and sworn to
as prescribed by law, (slcKness or abseaca
from the City being NO excused the Assess
ors must make out LIST. and add thereto ten
per centum,. as required by law.
Power Of Attorney" cannot be made uss
Of in swearing to. tax list. nor can the hus.
band swear to list Of property Of which the
wife is sole owner. nor contrariwise the
wife for the husband. Each parcel OF Real
Estate must BIO separately described.
EDWARD II. MERRILL,
OSCAR T.. IVES,
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
WILLIAM +. SHANNON, \.
JOHN J. HOGAN.
s2S I'm Board Of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

It is pointed out that the pure-beer
law recently passed by the Kansas leg
islature makes the use of water in the
brewing of beer illegal. The law reads
that no person, persons or corporation
engaged in the brewing or manufacture
of beer, or other malt liquors. shall use
any substance material or chemical in
the manufacture or brewing of beer,
or other malt liquors, other than pure
hops, or pure extract of hops or pure
barley, malt or wholesome yeast, or
rice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
"APENTA"
A Specific
For Habitual and Obstinate
Constipation.

FIRST FULL OF APENTA early in the morning
followed perhaps by little hot water
doses perseved with gradually quantities.
of day until the abua constipation completely
Further particulars from United Agency Building
Agents Of the Apolnais Co, Id, London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19

There is a boom in Georgia convict
labor. "Jim" Smith, the we'll known
convict lessee, has sold his good will to
James w. English, jr., of Atlanta.
While the price he received for his con-
yicts is not given out, it is known that
he sold out his holdings at handsome
profit. Recently there has been a strong
demand for State convicts, and the les
sees under the new system are anxious
to get all the men that they can, even
at advanced prices. The activity in the
coal. iron and lumber markets causes a
big demand for this class of labor,
which it is generally understood is the
very best that can be had due to the
fact that a lessee gets six days full
time out of his convicts every week,
rain or shine This makes them valua-
BILE and will continue to keep them so.