davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

referring to Lord Salishurys speech
last SATURDAY night. at the Guild hall.
the London Truth SAYS: The careless
of the speech OF the pre =
minr. which contained some singularly
obscure sentences has revived the talk
Of Ms impending retirement and has
given cause for believing at least that
he no longer takes an earnest interest
in political life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

Edward DuncIicu. WilkesDarrc. Pa:
For seven wears ! WAS scarcely ever free
from the terrible tortur" of itching pilnS.
/ tried all sor's az remedies. Was told a
operation might save. One -
cent box "f Pyramid Tile care cured ~
All druggists sen M 1,
never fails to quickly cure piles in ans
form. Free hook ~ malt IA plies. ~ 49,
and cure. Pyramid Drug 'o. Marshall,
Mich noVl3-lj
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
CLEARING AND COLDER.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Forecast for
New England: Clearing and colder,
Wednesday,, west to northwest gales;
Thursday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
REV. M. C. O'BRIEN,
Noted Catholic Divine Dies in
Bangor, tuesday.
Prominent IN Church, Having Been
Vicar General Of Diocese.
Was Formerly Located in Augusta and in Other
Maine Cities.

Bangor Nov. ESP ptciaD. Very
Rev NJ. c. O'Brien. permanent pastor
Of -. Mary's Catholic church, died at
the parochial residence in this city
shortly after midnight Of heart failure.
Father o'Hren had been failing i'll
health for eight months. ana on Friday
last. his condition became serious. an
tn, physicians foresaw must soon prove
fatal. The patient had been sinking
rapidly since Friday, ana THE end came
peacefully.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

The bundholdcrs of the Mun+un Sc,t,
cn. have leased thc Forest nEd nJk'lrd
sI,t, ,piaIri-s. the former u II. D. WI
kiue ana the latter to M. T.. Jones ana
II r. tlnghcs. Atl Ir- Monson parties
This win giv. employment ~ ah"ur =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
100000 WANTED
For Carrying on and Extending
Free Rural Delivery.
Late Presidents Salary--S -SchIeyCourt
Keeping Proceedings Secret.
Reciprocity With France. kentucky Revenue
and Virginia Judicial Appointment.

Washington. Nov. 12.-In his annual
/ report. which will soon be completed.
Pos tmaster General Smith will ask for
an increase of the appropriation for the
| rural free delivery service from the
present sum If s.. 500. 600 to 5000, 600
ana will advocate the extension Of the
, service a. far as practicable. He will
express the opinion that this branch of
the work of the department is of the
greatest utility. and will plead for
most liberal consideration on the part
~ Congress He will explain in some
detail the recent action Of the depart
mont i'll the matter Of second class
mail matter. taking the position that
the lax granting rate Of l cent per
pound contemplated benefit only to alb
solutely legitimate newspapers with
/ legitimate subscription lists.
a statement of account was made.
today. by the auditor for the state de-
pdrtment. charging the late President
Mckinley with the warrants issued to
him on account of salary from the be
ginning of his incumbency Of the Office
, Of President to the day Of his death
ana credting him with the amount due
aim on account Of salary. balance
due of SlS56 was found. A warrant in
favor of the administrators Of the
Presidents estate was drawn. today.
by the secretary of the treasury.
The Schley court Of inquiry resumed
itS work AT 10 O'Clock today, and adj
journed shortly after 1880 1t was
stated most positively after the session
that not the slightest inkling of the ma
tura of the courts verdict would be OBJ
tainablc before il is rendered formally.
ana that no statement whatever. not
even regarding the progress of tho
work woUid be given 10 the public. 1t
is tn" purpose of the court to have
Secretary Longs announcement of the
finding. news in the striCtcSt sense of
the word.
Consul General Skinner at Man SrilcS.
has furnished the state department
np,ratiunS Of the French reciprocity
arrangement which was made under
the DinElcy act in 1891. Now that three
years have elapsed since this arrange
m, mt went into force, the consul gem
cral thinks that there is a favorabl"
opportunity 10 Judge its permanent ef-
(ConGnued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

The smell of Il poor cigar * "A diabol-
ic,l contrast to the fragrant aroma ot
Il good one. Incidentally. cigar can be
correctly spelled S-c-g-a-r. smokers
MO know a luod Stsnr 70 70 q. X
Partridge's old reliable drug store op-
pusite pos;ntiicc. where are best selcc-
tions from : to 10 cents. regardless Of
snare
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
We Do the
State Work
Homer r. Dill,
State Taxidermist.

Curator. State Museum. Gardiner.
Maine. Telephone, 36-ll.
octa eod3mip
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

Send your game heads. animals and
birds, You want properly mounted to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13
Dissolution of Copartnership.

nerSsie nT%.ice Is hereby given that the conart-
lanes lame F. Devinr nnd Wairtr i Per'', P%,My.'5
m. m hen oeen dissolved ~ mutual cons.rt.
bv BUSINESS viii Ill future ~ conducted
again iIe nndersisncd, WHO will ra4 aiI I'LL,
;eco,,n, 'he lat" firm ana VIII receive. al,
"'oouhts du" th,. same. '''
Ap.,s,, JAMES f. DEVIEE.
NV. =. lNl. nuVllu:;tc"d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-13

(Con&rued on page p
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-12
The Easter Ball.

The Town Hall was the scene of de-
lightfu dance on Monday night, the occa-
sion being graced by the presence of many
beautiful young ladies. The music was
furnished by Briscoe's orchestra from
! Baltimore A collation. was served about
midnight. Those who were active in
making the arrangements for this pleasant
social event deserve the thanks of all who
participated.
Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. joseph A. Specht, and Miss Warner,
| of St. Paul, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
| Hill, Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Gore, MIR. and
Mrs Edgar McCeney, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Merrick, Miss Sadie Roberts, Miss
Mary W. Merrick, Misses Carrie and Daisy
Waring, Miss Marguerite Clagett, Miss
Mamie Smith, of Washington; Miss Mary
L. Wilson, Miss Frances Brooke, Misses
Marie, Holle and Freddie Hill, Miss
Annie Briscoe, of EVANSVILLE; Miss Annie
Hill and Miss Lizzie Sedgwick, of Balti
more; Miss Sophie Clagett, Miss Mercedes
Roberts, Miss Christine Bowling, Miss
Weems, of Ellicott City: Messrs. George
W. Wilson, Albert and Pinkney Roberts,
W. S. Hill, NJ. Hampton and Thomas N.
Magruder, Guigcr and Royden Clagett,
Phil. Wall, Charles and Carroll Grant,
Charles Berry, Beall Bowie, Allen and
Webb Griffith, Irving Bowie, Rogers Gore,
Charles Clagctt, Harold Sasscer, Seaton
Belt, Oden Roberts, Booth Bowie, Clivie
Wilson, George and Van Dyke Brooke,
Robert Waring, Alan Bowie, Charles Hill,
r. c. Igl. hart, of Baltimore; Aubrey Bird,
Bennett Darnall, Mazzini Duckett, T. J.
Grant.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-12
COMMUNICATED.
\ Pleasant Social.

A pleasant social was given at the hospi-
table home of Mr. Cornelius w. Duley,
near Groom Station, on Monday evenin g
last. The guests began to arrive early in
the afternoon until quite a number was
present, all intent on enjoying themselves.
After few hours spent in social CONVEX
sation. music, games, etc, the guests re-
tired to the dining room, where a table
was spread with the dclicacies Of the sea
SON Indeed, it has seldom been our priv
ilege to be seated at table so heavily
laden with tempting viands. Supper over,
the guests were entertained with some fine
instrumental music rendered by the Misses
Reed The hour for departure came too
5000, and after the parting hand all re-
luctantly left for their respective homes,
feeling much indebted to their kind host
and daughters for most enjoyable
evening Among those present were: Mr..
c. W. Duley, Mrs. Mollie Duley, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Garner, of Groom Station; Mrs.
Susie Cox, Misses Nettie, Eva and Myra
Duley, Misses Alma and Nettie Small
wood, Misses Maggie and Ella Swain,
Misses Adner and Edith Reed, Miss Della
Rawlings and Messrs. George Duley, Harry
Ryon, Ernest W. Garner, George R. Gar
ner, Cleveland Hook, Charlie Rawlings
and others.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-12
Church Services.

Appropriate services were held at ST.
Mary's Church last Sunday which were
attended by large corgrc cations. The
music and floral decorations were unusual
ly attractive, and Rev. Charles j.
Trinkaus preached an instructive and
favorable sermon
At Trinity Church the services were
marked by fine sermon by the Rector,
beautiful music by the choir, and elaborate
floral decorations. The offering, which
was for the benefit of the new rectory,
amounted to about $500, which sum has
been increased by liberal donations since.
The choir was assisted by Professor
Yundt, violinist, and Mrs. John Cham
bers, alto; ex-States Attorney Bells, Mr..
Guy Clagett, and Mr.. Clivie Wilson,
bassos; with Mr.. Specht, as tenor. At the
Sunday school services in the afternoon,
addresses were delivered by the Rector
and by Mr.. Van Clagett, superintendent.
The children's Offering amounted to $40
which was increased by donation to
SIS. The largest amount in the mite
chest of the girls was that of Miss Carol
Wilson, who received the souvenir; while
among the boys Master John Traband
was ahead and received prize, a gilded
egg. The popular Rector is worthy of
the warmest congratulations for such
visible evidence of his faithful service.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-12
The Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court is still in session al d
will continue into next week, SO the at
tendance of the first weeks Petit Jury
will be required. The court is now en-
glged in the trial of the damage suit of
Brown VS.. Coffin. The Grand Jury ex-
poets to hand in their report to- day. The
following cases have been tried:
State VS.. Carrie Gross; indictment TO-:
larceny; verdict guilty, and sentenced to
the Maryland Penitentiary for five years.
Levin for State, Clagett and Merrick for
prisoner.
State VS.. Thomas Sanders; Indictment
for larceny; tried by Court. and sentenced
to the Penitentiary for 3 years. Levin
for State, Merrick for prisoner.
State VS.. Mike Wood; indictment for
assault; verdict guilty, and sentenced to
30 days in Jail. Levin for State, Merrick
and Clagett for prisoner.
State VS.. George Dent; indictment for
assault and battery; tried by the Court,
and verdict not guilty. Levin for State,
AL Jawie for prisoner.
In the case of Bartlett VS.. Meyer the
verdict was ren dered for plaintiff. Dam
ages $3.50. Duckett & Dent and Stanley
& Roberts for plaintiff; Rogers, Magruder
and Wilson for defendant
Yesterday the habeas corpus case of A.
D. Whiting was heard and prisoner dis
charged. Levin for State, Clagett and
Merrick for prisoner
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-12
Items from A4uascO.

"Old Roreas,' who has claimed US as
his own for not days, but weeks past,
seems still most reluctant to favor US with
farewell blast and give place to the gen.
tie southern zephyrs of early spring. And
yet, on Easter Sunday, the highest and
most comforting festival of our Christian
year, when we looked upwards all was
well, for we were rejoicing in a bright and
cloudless sky. Appropriate services were
held in churches of different denomina-
ton in Woodvile. Early Mass at St.
Dominic's Catholic Church, large con-
gre CATION being in attendance. Three
services were held St Mary's P E. Church,:
Early Celebration at 8 a. m Children
service at $50 p M, and at 40 p. NJ.
Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rector,
Rev. o. H. Murphy, D. D. A most able
and comforting sermon, his text being,
|. Cor. 10: 2: The last enemy that shall
be destroyed is death" This little Chapel
was beautifully decorated with plants and
cut flowers. At the children's service,
which took the place of the us ual Sunday
School hour, the scholars were catechised
by the Rector, answering his questions in
prompt and satisfactory manner. At the
Offertory their Lenten mite chests were
gathered in, the contents amounting to
$20.34 at the time. As quite number of
scholars were unable to attend the service
Easter afternoon, all are hoping for few
more dollars. The Sunday School of this
little Chapel is much interested in its work;
the large and constantly increasing num-
Der of scholars rejecting great credit upon
Rector, superintendent and teachers. On
Easter Monday usual service at st. Paul's S,
cur old Parish church, after which usual
election Of vestrymen.
Miss Nellie Slye has 'een visiting her
sister, Miss Edith Slye, at her home,
"Greenwood," near our village.
Mrs. c. A. Mcpherson is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Adams, OF
Aide, Va. Little Henry Mcpherson ac-
comranied his mother. Ivy LEAF.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-12
Items from North Keys.

Mrs J. c. Martin and family spent the
Easter Holidays at the home of Mr. George
Hunt, of Mattawoman, Charles county.
Miss Ella Gibbons, the popular and &C
complishcd teacher at the home of the
Misses Gibbons. was called to Baltimore
last week by the illness of her mother
Mrs Clara Gibbons.
Mr. H. T. Rawlings, who has been quite
sick for some time past, is very much bet
ter, thanks to the skillful treatment of DR..
Gibbons
Rev A. B. Sites is attending conference
at Roanoke, Va, and, as consequence,
the pulpit at Brooklield Church was I'M
filled on Sunday last.
The Sunday School of Brookfeld
Church has recently purchased hand
some new library, and Miss Olive Gibbons
has been appointed librarian.
Mr.. W. H. Rawlings, of Upper Mail
boro, spent Sunday with friends at tllis
place. f. W. G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-12
Items from Laurel.

Although Easter Sunday was devoid of
sunshine without, within St. Philips the
altar and chancel were gay with bright
flowers, the music joyous and the beau
tiful theme of the Resurrection inspir-
ed every heart and tongue. Lovely palms
sent from Florida, by a former resident of
the town, formed an effective background
for the flowers, and exquisite floral Of
ferings were placed on pulpit and screen,
in memory of loved ones. Oxford caps
and new capes were presented to the
choir girls by Mrs tombstone. Bishop
Satterlee will visit ST. Philips on the 10Th
of this month
At the Parish meeting on Moncay all of
the old members of the vestry were re-
elected
ST. Philips Oh urch Social met at the
residence of DR.. Bierly on Tuesday eve
ming A concert was arranged for the oc
casion by Mrs. Bierly. in which nearly
all the local talent of the town was in
troduced The ladies who took part
were in evening dress, with powdered
| hair. A number of old songs were sung,
including, "Old Black Joe,' Annie Lau-
re," ben Bolt" "The Old Oaken Buck
et' and my Old Kentucky Home
| "When We Were Married." was sung and
acted by Miss Lillian Snowden and Mr..
j. D. Cronmiller. A coon song, in char
! acter, by Willie Fl lister, and MANDY
! Lee" by Miss Whitmore, elected much
applause. Loves Sorrow" by Mr.. Des-
zendorf was cxquisitely rendered, and
the humorous Rotations of Messrs. Cron
miller and Tyson were received with
much appreciation. The house was
crowded, and the earnest efforts of the
young hostess, i'll her desire to make the
occasion success, deserves the thanks of
the congregation. Quitea nice little sum
| was realized for the Ladies Aid Society.
Rev. Thomas Wood, who has had
charge of the Centenary Church for the
past two years, will 60 to Ellicott City
and Rev. Waston Case of Fort avenue,
Baltimore, will take his place here.
Mrs. Harm gton and her daughter, Miss
Pear! Minor, of Columbus, Ohio, are
guests at the Laurel House. Mrs. Har-
rington is here for the purpose of having
her house on Prince Georges street put
in thorough order. Residences on this
street are in great demand, as it is con-
ceded to be the most beautiful portion of
the town.
Mr.. Murray Tyler, Of Frederick City,
has moved his family here, and rented
house on Railroad avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, of Baltimore,
have rented one of the Gottschalk houses,
on Montgomery street.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence McCulloh have
purchased half of the Howell lot, on
Prince Georges street, and will erect an
attractive cottage in the near future. Sew
eral other houses will be erected during
the spring.
Miss Bessie Clayton, of Washington, is
the guest of Mrs Evans Duvall. E.C.C.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-12
BKEVITIES.

Miss Lily Chew has returned from a
visit to friends in Norfolk, Va.
MIR. c. Eds Smith, of Washin gton,
spent Easter Sunday with relatives here.
Miss A melia Bowie has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. John T. Wall, in Balti-
more.
Miss Warner, of St. Paul, Mimi, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Specht at the
Rectory.
Mr. Webb Griffith, a student at the
Western Maryland College, spent Easter
with his parents.
Mr. G. L. Gibbons, of New Glatz, this
county, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. N. W. Wilson.
Mrs Fendall Marbury, of Washing
ton, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Marshall Marbury.
Miss Mary A. Trinkaus, of Baltimore,
has been on visit to her brother, Rev.
Charles ]. Trinkaus.
Miss Hattie Harris, who is student
at the State Normal School, spent Easter
with her mother here.
Miss Catherine Marbury, who attends
Miss Webb's School in Wilmington, Del,
spent Easter at home.
Mrs A. T. Brooke and Mrs. William
B. Clagett have been on a visit to Mrs.
Ida NJ. Waring, in Washington.
Miss Carol Wilson spent. the Easter
holidays with her grandmother, Mrs.
Joseph A. Wilson, in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Tidings and Miss Christine
Coale, of Washington, spent Easter with
Mrs. Emma Coale near this town.
Miss Furgand, who is an assistant
teacher in the public school at Riverdale,
spent Easter at her home near Cheltenham.
Master John Traband has returned
from a visit to his grandmother, Mrs.
Emily c. T-aband, at her home in Balti-
more.
Mrs. George T. Jones, of Baltimore, is
on visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Mullikn, near woodward, this
county.
Miss Jose phine Merrick spent Easter
with her father and sisters. Miss Carrie
| Waring was also guest there during the
holidays.
Miss Maud Martin. who attended
school ID Washington, spent the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Martin.
| -Messrs. Charley Grant, Irving Bowie
Robert Waring, Phil. Wall and Ogle
| Harper were visitors here during the
Easter holidays.
The next meeting of the Patuxent
Planters Club will e held at the home of
Mr. William G. Brooke on Tuesday, April
18th, 1901 at 10 o'clock a. m.
| Mayor Phelps says From reliable
information l now have can safely pre-
dict that the extension of the electric rail
road from Berwyn to Laurel will soor
begin"
The regular quarterly meeting of tn,
Montgomery County Grange No. viii
be held Thursday, April %, at Coesville
in picnic style. Lunch can be bought a
the Hall by those who prefer to do so.
The children of Trinity Church Sun
day School enjoyed the egg rolling on thu
Rectory lawn Easter Monday, wher
everything was provided for their pleas
ure and comfort by the kind Rector AM
his wife
The fam ,us Seat Peasant house
about mile east of Chesapeake juno
ton, and one of the old landmarks OF
Kent district, this county, was totally de
stroyed by fire on Tuesday evening. 1t i
said to have been the largest dwelling il
the county, containing 90 large rooms
The house cost ST., 900 and was insure,
for 5000
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-12
Died.

Of pneumonia, on Saturday, the 9th
inst, 1901, John Lealle, only son of How .
ard H. and Margaret Scott Sheriff, aged
years and six months.
Dear little Jack His pure spirit wing
ed its flight to Heaven, unsullied and un-
stained, and is safe for ever more in the
keeping of Him who said: "Suffer little
children to come unto me. and forbid
them not, for of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven"
At her residence, Camp Springs, this
county, on April End, 1901, Ellen Pyles
widow of the late John V. Pyles, aged "A
years.
At the residence of her grandmother
at Camp Sprins, on Thursday, April 4th
1901, Miss Nellie Middleton, daughter OF
Mr.. T. B. Middleton, in the 10Th year OF
her age. The funeral took place from
Bells Chapel, this county, on Sunday.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-12
Iofal ano ptrsonal.
Married..

Miss Margaret v Marotti, daughter OF
Mr. Lawrence Marotti, was married on
Monday evening to Mr.. Mordecai Smith
Plummer, who is special agent Of the
Postoffice Department. The ceremony
took place at the parsonage of St. Vim.
cents Church, Baltimore, and was per
formed by Rev. H. A. Curley. The wit
nesses to the marriage were Mr.. Richard
N. Ryon, of this county, and DR.. j. j
Nalentini, Il cousin Of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Plummer went on a wedding trip,
and on their return a reception will be
held at the home of the brides parents,
near Clifton Park, Ba. timore county Mr..
Plummer has 4 residence near Bowie,
where the happy couple will make their
future II, me- We extend our congratula-
tions and best wishes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-04-12
High Tributes to DIR. Busey.

Memorial exercises in honor of the late
Dr., Samuel Clagett Busey were held Mon
day night at the Columbian University,
Washington, under the auspices of the
Washington Academy of Sciences, with
which he was actively identified. Scien-
fists, scholars, physicians, surgeons, and
public spirited men attended and listened
to five splendid monographs, presented
by Dr.. George NJ. kober, for the Medical
Society; Dr.. Robert Fletcher, for the
Philosophical Society; Prof. W. J. MCGEE,
for the Anthropologica Society; Mr.. W.
B. Bryan, for the Columbia Historical
Society and Dr. Marcus Baker, for the
Washin gton Academy of Sciences. All
paid the highest tribute to the untiring
activity, spotiess character, and ability OF
their deceased friend
DR.. Busey's labors as an historian
physician, and scientist. and his endeavors
on behalf of his fellows; his readiness tc
aid the young. and his many sterling traits
of character were declared an inspiration
for those who aim to follow in his foot
steps.