davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-08-16
Items from AquascO.

DIR. ". 8. Bowen, of Washington, is
spending several weeks with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bowen, at their home,
"Aquasco." Mrs. r. w. Sylvester and
children are also spending the month of
August with her parents.
The services which were held in our
Parish by the Archdeacon last week were
largely attended and greatly enjoyed by
all. Rev. Mr.. Packard, who is Archdeacon
of Prince Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties, was accompanied by Rev. Mr..
Thomas, of Holy Trinity, and Rev. Mr..
Willes, of St. Thomas. Most interesting
addresses were delivered on the different
branches of Mission work.
Miss Sue Cotton has returned home,
accompanied by her friend, Mrs. Cover,
Of Havre de Grace.
Mrs. Todd, of Washington, is staying
for a week at the home of Misses Annie
and Rebecca Thomas, where her little
daughter is spending the summer.
Our county Fair is now an oft repeated
topic of conversation. Many of our citi-
zens seem greatly interested, several of
whom have, in proceeding years, received
prizes. Quite large party of ladies and
gentlemen from Woodville have gone to
Marlboro to enjoy the FAIR in general,
races in particular, and to meet their
friends.
Miss Gertrude Berry, who has been
staying with her aunt, Mrs II. NJ Bowen,
has left our village to spend several weeks
with her family at North Keys.
Rev. G. l. La Roche, former and
greatly beloved rector of old ST. Paul's
Parish, is visiting friends in Woodville.
Mr.. La Roche now has charge of the
Archdeaconry of Charles and St. Mary's
counties. Ivy LEAF.
Every movement hurts when you have
rheumatism Muscles are stiff and sore
and joints are painful. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla goes right to the spot in this dis
ease, neutralizes the acidity of the blood
and cured
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-08-16
Thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year a large number of poor suff
erers whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs are urged to 60 to another
climate. But this is costly and not always
sure. Don't be an exile when Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption will cure
you at home. It's the most infallible
medicine for Coughs, Colds, and all
Throat and Lung diseases on earth. The
first dose brings relief. Astounding cures
result from persistent use. Trial bottles
free at J. L. Edlavitch's store
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-08-16

Time, 23. John Morrella, McFonso,
Kings Pride, Ada Beatrice, Passport:
Galma and Lady Hasbeen also ran.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-08-16
MARYLAND Commission Agency,

OF BALTIMORE CITY,
For the Sale of TOBACCO, GRAIN,
WOOL, LIVE STOCK, PEAS,
PEACHES and FARM
PRODUCE gen
orally.
2oG SOUTH CHARMES ST.
BALTIMORE, BALTIMORE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-08-16
RACES.
FIRST DAY.

First Race-For Southern Maryland
horses; in 3; purse $3.50; trot or pace:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-08-16
WILLIAM A. MEL MEto1'
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen and ladies to travel for responsible
established house in Maryland. Monthly $65 and
expenses. Position steady Reference. Enclose
elf-addTessed stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Depl.' K. Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-22
BRYANISMS
FROM THE COMMoNER"

A two billion dollar glass trust is now being
planned. This is monopoly that the people
ought to be able to see through.
Having received $500, 900 for subduing the
Beers, Lord Roberts should return to Sou h
Africa and earn about $2, ,ooo,o 900 more.
Senator Hoar's latest is circulated to make
the administration organs dig up the tyranny"
and "copperhead" lines from the standing
galeys.
The esteemed Washington Post may always
be depended upon to warm up 10 the man who
occupies the White House. The Post is an
Gin" dependent paper.
When men fight tor principle, defeat does
not discourage them, but when they actu'
ated solely by an ''anything-to-win" policy,
defeat is moe serious matter.
Many newspapers rejoicing over the
fusion victory of New York city have spent
great deal of time during the last FIVE or six
years denouncing fusion in western states.
1t seems that they have demagogues in the
Philippines. At least, they are so described
because they oppose taxation without repre-
ASN
their suppression.
Patriotic Americans who want to help the
Beers can do so by selling mules to the British.
The British send the mules to South Africa
and he Beers seize them. In this way Ameri
cans help themselves while helping the Beers.
1t seems that our Colonial governors" are
asserting that Chinese labor is necessary for the
development of ''our possessions. The wage
Garner will some day learn that colonialism is
not for him, but tor the exploiter and the syn
dicate.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat says "silver
will be redeemed d'-that is, the Overstreet bill
making silver dollars redeemable in gold will
be passed by the next congress. And only a few
years ago, "the Republican party, from ira
dition and interest, favored the use of both gold
and silver as standard money" BIT then, the
Republican party favored number of things
few years ago that it does not favor now.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-22
Against Anarchy.
The Rural Kansan.

The Rural Kansan.
Congressman Curtis is credited with prepar-
ing bill which he will introduce at the next
session of congress. He should change the
death penalty to deportation of the sect COM
monty called philosophical anarchists, not the
murdelous kind but which teaches that all
government is usurpation; then he should strike
out the sixth section which reads as follows:
"That every person who shall knowingly write,
print or publish or shall cause to be written,
printed or published any editorial, article, let
ter, circular, picture or cartoon, intended and
designed to expose the president or vice-presi-
dent of the United States, any member of the
presidents cabinet, the chief Justice or any
justice of the supreme court of the United States,
to public hatred, scorn or contempt, shall be
deemed guilty of crime against the government
of the United States and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by confinement at hard labor,
in any United States penitentary, not more than
ten years or less than one year. Provided, that
nothing herein shall be held or construed to
prevent candid, full and free presentation of
public events and public measures nor to pre-
officer" Now just imagine William J. Bryan
president and muzzle on the Republican editors
and goods box politicians which would prevent
them from saying anything which would ex-
pose him to scorn or contempt. Why, there
would be nothing to prevent his reel ection.
How would you Republicans like that? Then
if Washington and Lincoln could stand the
scorn and illumination of opponents maybe pres
idents can nowadays. Anarchy, though, de-
serves oblitera ion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-22

mand of the country for reciprocity and tariff
revision.
According to Mr.. Wellmau in his Washing
ton letter printed yesterday the leaders of the
Republican party in congress are opposed to
'any tinkering with the tariff at the coming
session" aud will confne their efforts to reduce
the surplus by removing the remaining war
revenue taxes.
In deciding upon this policy the Republican
leaders are not only deliberately flying in the
face of th> popular demand for reciprocity and
a revision of the tariff wherever it affords pro-
lection to trusts which advance prices to
consumers, but they are ignoring the policy
outlined IN President McKinley's last utterance
on the subject. No statesman could have been
more keeny alive to the drift of popular sent-
ment, and surely no Republican was ever more
devoted to the underlying principle of his
party's tariff policy than he, and yet only few
hours before his assassination he gave utterance
to these memorable words:
"The period of exclusiveness is past Rec-
procity treaties are in harmony with the spirit
of the times. If, perchance, some of Our tariffs
are no longer needed for revenue or to encour-
age and to protect our industries at home, why
should they not be employed to extend and
protect our markets abroad?''
And the whole country rejoiced that the fore
most advocate of protection, the statesman who
had earned the splendid sobriquet of "advance
agent of prosperity had read in the conditions
of our trade at home and abroad the warning
that it was time to turn the tariff tiller few
points toward reciprocity and fIeer trade.
So far as the West is concerned-in the great
states of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota-there has been an
immediate and universal response to the prom
Use that phrase, "The period of exclusiveness
is past" And as this region is the seat of
Republican strength and hope, it behooves the
called leaders of the party to take heed to
its demand for reciprocity and tariff revision.
We are told that the extreme protectionists
think it better politics ito permit the demand
for revision to gather little more and then to
enter upon revision Just in time to get the ben.
eft thereof at the presidential election They
seem to forget that there is congressional
election next year and that any attempt to play
politics at the coming session of congress may
precipitate deluge which would either block
revision altogether or put it at the mercy of
Democratic house of representatives.
The Republicans cannot postpone reciprocity
and tariff revision and retain the support of the
western states.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-22
YOUNG'S PHILOSOPHY.

II. w Young in Kansas Populst.
When congress meets next month there will
be most determined effort to put through the
ship subsidy steal, which will add to the horde S
of few rich men at the expense of the tax
PAYERS of the nation. We are all waiting 10
see what Roosevelt will say about it in his
message.
The work of suppressing newspapers OBJ
noxious 10 the government has already begun.
The freedom for which our fathers fought will
not long be ours to enjoy if the people tamely
and supinely submit to such arbitrary and des-
potic acts as that of the posofice department
i'll suspendng Populst paper at Topeka from
the privileges of the mails. 1t is the first steps
that count. When The rights of single in
dividual are disregarded aud trampled upon,
the rights of all are threatened. flour govern
ment is 10 remain free in anything more than
III name, its powers must not be exercised for
the suppression of publications which criticize
nd oppose the policies of our public servants.
Congressman Scott's paper, the lola Register,
accuses the government officials at Manila of
keeping the soldiers, whose terms have expired,
in that city month after month"; while trans
ports are returning empty, in order to force
them to re-enlist. To pay their passage home
or remain in Manila alike eats up their savings,
aud as they get no employment in that city
while they are waiting for the government to
fulfill its contract to return them TO the United
States, there seems to he nothing left for them
to do except to start in or another three years
of service. Their terms of enlistment provide
after their terms expire to return them to the
United States, and this gives the officials an
opportunity TO drive them into the army again.
Aren't you ashamed of a government which
will treat the soldier boys, who have been fight
ing its battles, so shabbily?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-22
The Timidity of Capital.

From 1.-THE Commoner'
The supreme court of Illinois has sustained
the decision of Judge Thompson, referred to in
The Commoner some months ago, ordering the
state board of equalization to assess about two
hundred and thirty FIVE millions of dollars
worth of property belonging to twenty-thret
corporations of Chicago, which mad been escap
ing taxation. And now the corporations are
threatening to leave the state. This is an old
dodge and ought not to deceive any one.
Whenever an attempt is made 10 compel cor
porations to deal justly with the public, We
hear great deal about the timidity of capital.
Those who are uuder the influence of organized
wealth always express fear that capital will
pick itself up and go somewhere else. That is
the answer made whenever a reduction of the
legal rate of interest is suggested; the money
loaners and their advocates always insist that
reduction of the rate of interest will prevent
new capital from coming into the state and will
drive old capital out of the state. Whenever
an attempt is made to tax notes and mortgages
the same argument is presented; whenever it is
suggested that railroads and other corporations
should pay their fair share of the taxes the
timidity OF capital is at once offered as a reason
why they should be allowed to shirk the bur
dens of government at the expense of the ordi-
nary citizen. 1t is about time that the plain,
every day people should show some timidty on
the subject of taxation. Their rights will not
be respected until they become as timid and as
puguacious as capital-for, strange to say,
capital seems most pugnacious when it is
charged with being most timid. The producers
of wealth on the farm and in the factory have
patiently borne tax upon consumption levied
for the benefit of protected manutacture1s-a
tax which makes the poor man pay more than
his share and the rich man less than his share.
These same wealth-producers have seen the
bene6ciaries of high tariff strenuously oppos-
ing an income tax, which was intended to
equaize to small extent the burdens of federal
taxation now these same taxpayers find that
the great corporations that demand special
privileges and advantages from legislators, local
and general, make all sorts OF threats when
they are called upon to list their property for
assessment. 1t is high time for the people with
small homes and small incomes to register their
protest against inequality in taxation and de-
mand justice at the hands of federal, state and
local governments
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-22

New Zealand has in operation some 2,2oo
year were 1000, ,ooo-expenses $1,000, 900.
Commenting on the efforts of the New Zealand
ers to improve their condition, the San Fran
cisco Call points out that this interference with
the business affairs of the private individuals
on the island has disarranged conditions, and
that GIN order to re-establish the equilibrium
it is now necessary for the government to open
a coal mine. That additional interference"
continues the Call, twill entail further state
enterprises, and perhaps the not distant
future individual initiative will have been so
far checked that the government will have to
establish state farms to supply the people with
food and state tailor shops to furnish them with
clothing And why not, dear Call! Would
it be an interference with the rights of the peo-
pie to give them work on pubicly-owned farms
and in publicly-owned tailor shops and on pub.
licly-owned railroads and return to the people
in increased wages or lower prices the sum thus
savedl The Call quotes Mr.. Sedden, fhe
premier, as saying: "The railroads are the
servants of the people and should be run entire
ly IN their interests. 1t is not desired to make
profit out of them, and therefore as revenue
increases, freight and passenger rates are re-
duced.' Suppose all the industrial enterprises
in the island were operated on the same basis,
would the people not reap the advantage?
They certainly would, and it is to this end that
he Socialist is working. Appeal to Reason.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-22
How to Reduce the Surplus.

Chicago Record Herald.
According to the figures furnished to the
Ways and Means Committee by Secretary Gage
last Friday the revenue is pilng up in the
treasury at a rate that promises surplus tor
the current fiscal year of at least $13o 900 ooo
When it is considered that the changes made
by congress last year reduced the war taxes by
at least $40, ,ooo, 900, it is evident that the time
has come when congress must listen to the de-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-22

In a recent interview, John w. Briedenthal
is quoted as saying that it is doubtful whether
the Peoples party will nominate state ticket
next year. Either the reporter misquotes Mr..
Breidenthal or lie is mistaken. The Peoples
party is receiving too much advertising from
its enemies to die. And in fact, it is only the
fellows who want it to be dead that are chant.
ing its obseques. Friend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
DR.. HILLS HITS
. HARD At HERON
Says "Some Sins Con
sumo the Mantle OF
Charity"

Brooklyn Is 1s;"un6.i to-day by the
announcNncn: Of two OF its noted d.
vines. Rev. Newell Dwight Hih!s and
Rev. $. d. Mccormick. tina; they will
not attend the meeting ~ the 6.iTo-
gctncr Club In the Pouch Gallery next
Monday evening.
Their refusal Is because Prof George
D. Heron. socillis; and former pro-
lessor o: appn.d chri-lian!iy at irinnel!
College. la. has been invited to address
the gathering.
Or. Hills wrote out his reason for de-
clinirg to-day. He says: II do no; wish
to he unkind. but there az. sins =,
grievous and vulgar tina, they consume
the mantle OF charity.
This man married young woinar
and Is the father ~ her four children.
nero babes He forms II friendship
with a young unmarried woman. from
uhr,r he accepts money h,r his clothes.
his hats hts shoes. his travelling TX
pcnscs.
"Aya.nst his wilc's protests he goes
ab,n1d with her and her mother FOR a
year. returns 10 tell hts wife he has
ceased IT, love her and urges her Ia Oh
tair divorce.
Ellis spokesman In New Haven justi-
Ie. HIS t!e~ert.on ot hts children by
saying hi. woman friend gave Nrs
Ncrr.1n SlO).OO TO give up her husb,n nd
Il: Mr. HERON will rerrarry his wife
and publicly ask rts clnldren'e for
g4I.ncss. will be glad to appear on
any platform with him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23

The yisi. o, hundreds of hrig.,
Cuban teachers to the Unite. States
last summer has caused Il tremendous
health r"rivnl in Havana and Santi-
ago
Tho American idca. a sound mind
in sound body" Is one OF the ilrs,
lessons Cuba and Porto Rico are
learning
Bu, they arc learning fast
Whatever dis'rust cubans may
have Of American politicians. tllcE
have contidenc" in Americas greatest
remedy Painc's celery compound
II has opened the eyes % :he PEI
pl" Of havana and Santiago To the
possibilities Of good health III a way
their crude remedies had never l"t
them imagine
Painc's celery compound Is doing a
tremendous missionary work MS
spring among III" sick. me- only
throughout the United States, buf
wherever thc American influence Is
felt
The best families in Santiago arc
taking painc's celery compound Tho
common people ar. looking after their
health ns never brfOr" AncTlCru
physicians in Havana are orforIue
the great spring remedy 'ts hnal',
giving cifcC. on friends and relative
who first tried pEn"'s celery CON
pound !. tho United States has ca-
courag.d thousands o: hsFn1nd.n'
hopeless sufferers nj home % Use II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23

Mrs. Mary Esther McCnmh WHO" ~
IN" late J. J Mcrpmh. Who left sii."'.-
10. Is In u dying condition at her hon"
IN Dobhs Ferry. Sh" Il not expected 70
surviv. the nigh.
Hear, trouble. ssEgrara,si BY -
shock % her recent bereavement, ndie!
(" the publicity giv"u That par pt a"r
husband. will relating &" her !nughi"r
Fannys "ngagcmcn; !" Louis HerE"S'
IL given as the cause.
Or. Robert Dennis ,E ~" fnmily pA"-
stefan. and an ,n,ima'" frrnd ~ N"
millionaire. said this afternoon:
.'It Is true TIN, Mrs M"'pmb - Ian
gerously III, She may not I've uHtl
morning Sh. has never been very
strong. and Tho shock ~ her husbands
death. t,sctlcr with the publicly tlAt
has been given his VIII. h,r" "nn'c'aly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23

The result IN all these cases has beef,
tho direct cause OF III" health revival
that is nov trousing such ucmcn-
hous enthusiasm
That Santiago seconds Havana s
Endorsement " Painc's celery COM
pound IL shown l.y the following let
ter from Mrs ib"lcn Guerra:
Santiago, Cuba. Jan. 1901.
Wells Richardson Coz
Dear Sirs | hay. had the govt lr
my fingers aud hands. NV limbs
We're b"numhci and | could hardly
stand | went 20 several physicians
y druggist advised mo to us" Paine :
celery compound began at once
10 get uctt"r. md to-day ! am per
fcr;ly we'll Naturally / hny" great
'aith In paino's celery compound.
Very truly yours
MRS BELEN GUERRA
Every one in this -prinefimc needs
TO purify the blood AMI r"gnla," ,n'
NERVE. Gerry hone today not ny
and hy q bottle of pn!nc's celery
cnmp1uHt cure nervousness ncu-
ralgil and rhcumntism this spring
NOl can now put ynur health on >
sound basis Is means az Pain"
cclar" compound.
Such evidences ~ an unhealthy
ecAi!itun as hose constant head
ar'.as melancholy dyspepsia or con,
ttFpation rapidly disappear under n"
cleansing. regulating action Of
l'nne.- celery ,nmppanh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
MRS. THURBER
MUST PAY BOARD
Romantic Tragedy Is
Recalled by Court
Order.

An echo OF the well remembered fights
over the commitment OF Edmund q.
Thurber. formerly private secretary to
Gen. y. +. Tracy. was heard In the
Supreme Cour, this afternoon. when
Justice O'Gornan signed an order a.
recting Thurber's wife. Mrs. Fannie G.
Thurbrr 10 pay a board bill OF Sl3c.2i
incurred In 1898.
The money must be paid from funds
held FOR Thurbcr By the Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
The order Is In favor ut Mrs. Minnie
Turner. who boarded the Thurbera and
their child.
Tnurbcr Is now confined In lunatic
asylum near Providence.
n His marriage 70 his :,rcsent vito wns
effected only after romantic struggle,
including his escape from chip. on
WHICH hc was being sent to Australia
L. his relatives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
TEN GIRLS CO
BACK TO MILL.
Defy Warming Of Pater-
son Strikers-Injunc.
tons Served.

Ten NOR: Patcrson women won, back
to the Frank Dugan mill to-day
Tho serving Of injunction papers on
tn" strikers Is still going on and the
hookxeepcrs OF n. nrm. who w.rc 20, !.
nerl; afraid to show thc!. hand in IN.
trouble. are now going around among
the strikers handing out the notices
To-day nephew Of Mr. Frank ac
c"nipanici by Constable Wilson Coo.
went to the headquarters %; tn. s;rik
crs to find those who wer. nor served
Early to-day several telegraph poles
In the vicinity OF the mill had small
POSTERS nailed to them b.nring the
narics nf those who went back to work
These posters read: "Re ware nf these
6esertcrs." and were typ~wrtftrn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-23
ONE cops GOOD WORK.

sman Mshho \ LYONS was com.
a,cmlrI IS Ala- -tfate q llor n Yo.k-
Villa to4rt to-Iay tor ID detective
d, Hua a;rss,,sl Patrick fen,nn. o.
) % Mbt; street. ana Jane tonnors.
IL 80 q Gerrs street. rni Arraisnsd
lfeu! tn-ids on ~. rattS az tfpons
t.arPE .Sn."Iut, Oar;en,leT "a II "a ,1hi
ii ,;;y min street and E:rts -seaue.F
-ttNift lost 4 -pnt att,t y - 100.
hIt me thieves aH.sra so hu hadfia
4i- inside Vest p0cEcf
l'lc thieves ,pt Nu alDost uncon-
: loua Lyons fnt!ud him ono Of tie
luE1Ers bti ns' hl. 70 1E isNli Lyons
waited 10 -re u ,aS one "oG!i con-.
back after IL.
Come soon clmf along hat!ess. and
a. he was pirkfsz ~ THE nat l.yoir ar
rested him.
' Lyons used /" Ge a Slug sing Prison
keeper and knows many 'eroas-' he
started on 3 ssar-h for The oinf? mar
who assaulted Schmidt, He .oum- ren.s
ton In Mo-. street and arrested Ri