davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-10-25
BKEVITIES.

Misses Sasscer entertained the card
club yesterday afternoon.
Remember the Democratic mass
meeting here next Tuesday.
Mr.. Maurice Stallings, of Washin gtor ,
was here on visit to friends yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Briggs, of Boston, Mass,
spent last Sunday with Miss Minnie Chew.
Miss Venia Wilson is OH visit to her
sister, Mrs. G. l.. Gibbons, at New Glatz,
this county.
The appeals from the Registration
Officers will be heard on Wednesday,
October 3Oth.
Until further notice there will be af-
ternoon service at Trinity Church on Sun
days at o'clock.
Mrs. NJ. E. Carpenter, Of Clifton
Forge, Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
George W. Wilson.
Mrs. William H. Yourey, of New
York. spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her cousin, Mrs James H. Hill.
Mr.. Beale D. Mullikin has resigned
his position as one of the Supervisors of
Election on account of i'll health.
MIR. Henry Harrison, of Leesburg,
Va. visited Mrs. Harrison's farm, "The
Lodge" near here on last Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Sydney G. Hunt and
fan i1,y h,v hn; -, |,
South after visit to relatives at T B, this
county.
An important meeting of the vestry
of Trinity Church will be held in the
Bank Building this morning at eleven
o'clock.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Irene Townshend and Mr.. P. F.
Tippett, Jr., at the Westwoud NJ E.
Church, Cheltenham, on Wednesday,
October Both, at 8 o'clock p III.
We regret to learn that Miss May
Brown, daughter of Mr.. Andrew Brown,
of Beltsville, died at her home on Tuesday
night last The deceased was about 20
years of age and was highly esteemed.
Mass at ST. Mary's Church, this town,
on Sunday, October 9th. at 10 O'Clock a.
m. Masses at Holy Rosary Church,
Rosaryville, on Sunday, October 9th, at
$50 and II o'clock a. m. Closing of the
Mission at o'clock p H.
An illustrated lecture will be given in
st. Mary's Church, this town, next We'd
nesday evening, October Both, by Prof.
Robert Turner, of Boston, upon ben
Hur," Tale of the Christ. Admission,
% cents; children, Is cents.
There will be meeting of the Demo-
Gratis on Tuesday next at Upper Marlboro
at IL o'clock m. Hon. j. Frank Turner,
candidate for Clerk of the Court of APP
peals Hon. Lloyd Wilkinson and other
prominent speakers will be on hand.
"A tenant house on the farm of Mr.. F.
&. Connick near Woodville was destroy
ed by fire on the 10th inst. The house
was occupied by colored man by the
name of Brown Mr. Connick's loss was
about 5000 The tenants furniture was
saved.
Our millinery department is in full
Blast, our Styles are the Latest, our Quail:
ty the Best, and prices the Lowest. Miss
Cooper can put up "a Hat to the Q leen's
taste. Also a large stock of Rainy-day and
Winter skirts, prices $3.50 to 8. J. l..
Edlavitch Depart ment Store.
The Ladies Association of Trinity
Church will give dinner at the Town
Hall on next Tuesday, October Goth, the
day of the Democratic mass-meeting in
Marlboro A substantial Southern Mary
land dinner, including pig and other de-
icacies, will be furnished at reasonable
rate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-10-25
Items from AquascO.

llchS
Farmers in our peighborhood are now
busy securing their corn crops, many are
disappointed in the yield; as we have been
blessed by having such delightful sum-
mer Of mingled sunshine and rain, all
were hoping for full crops. No scrorch-
ing drought has injured the tobacco crop,
or laid bare our pasture lands or hay
fields this year even the aftermath is un-
usually large and excellent. Most PER-
sons have finished their fall seeding, and
the tobacco crop has cured, or is curing,
in good condition, generally. And now
the harvest is we'll past and the gorgeously
beautiful and bracing autumn days upon
us; we can but feel and know that winter
comes on apace; even now the Frost King
has touched with icy fingers some of our
fairest summer flowers. But why this sad
dened feeling!
know a change is nearing,
And in my heart say
October has its beauty.
But not like summers day.
The flowers fade in autumn,
Time brings the heart decay,
But there is in Gods keeping
For each a summer day.
Mrs. w. S. Bowen, of Washington,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs p A.
Bowen.
On Friday quite party of Washington
ians, consisting of eight gentlemen and
five ladies, reached "Trueman's Point"
at quite an early hour, coming by steamer
from Baltimore, being met there by car
riages all went to Chalk Point" the
farm purchased last spring by several
gentlemen of Washington and elsewhere.
After Il delightful dinner. consisting of
oysters and fish brought from the waters
of the Patuxent that morning, and en- JOY
ing the beautiful scenery for an hour or
two, the party took the train at Malcolm,
returning to Washington the same after
noon. DR.. W. S. Bowen spent the night
with his parents in Woodville. We are
glad to hear that all expressed themselves
as pleased with their new rural home and
fine views enjoyed from the broad piazzas
recently added to the house.
At an early hour last Thursday morn
ing smoke was seen assuring from roof
and windows of Holly Grove" the home
of Mrs. Maria A. Turner, near old St.
Paurs Church, several miles away from
Woodvillp Friends and peiuhhnrS cnon
reached the house and succeeded in saw
ing the furniture, but the fire had then
progressed so far that all efforts to save
the building were unavailing and in a
of ashes Mrs. Turner had moved to
Washington for the winter.
Mr.. Guy Bailey, of Baltimore is spend
ing week with his mother, Mrs. E. A
Turner Mr.. Harrison Bailey, who lives
at Cha rlotte Hall, also spent last Sunday
at home.
Miss Nellie Stone, of Washington spent
several days at her home in Woodville
last week.
Little Irma Burgess, who has been at
! hospital in Washington for several weeks,
was brought home to "Chalk Point" by
her parents last week her condition is
still considered critical by her physicians,
although greatly improved by the treat
ment. Little Irma, aged six, by a sad
mistake of her own, drank concentrated
I've. Ivy LEAF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-10-25
Lumber News.

is fact that everyone buying Lumber usually writes
around line from dealer another bids on list In
the figures eved settle the matter and the
from the lowest bidder Quality should count for something
does always doso However when people find the quail
y of Lumber place. and the time the lowest prices
too it such good that the pleased gets
moneys WORTH and when he lumber again.
the constant experience 9th and New York
ington c. of The Peoples Lumber Yard conducted by
Frank Lbbey Co. Prices Low too-such White Pine
Doors ST 90 each Cottage Siding Rustic Pattern
Carolina Pine Flooring SIPS; Best No. Quality Shingles,
6x20 Cypress $780, and everything necessary
house. Be visit this firm Established in 1924 of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-10-25
Wagner's
Green House
Restaurant.
lS8-l9O WPratt St..
Baltimore, Md.

TED-TRUsTwoRTHY AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen and ladies to travel for responsible
established house in Maryland. Monthly Sos and
expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose
elf-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Depl.. Il. Chicago.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-10-25

Sneoze and blow, but you can't get per-
manent relief from catarrh unless you
purify your blood. Hoods Sarsaparila
does this, soothes and heals the inflamed
and cures catarrh
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-10-25

| on the premises and should require the
inmates to keep their cells clean.
| The bastardy case was not ready for the
| action of the Jury, as there was no appeal
| from any judgment of a Justice of the
| Peace
We respectfully recommend that the
| Iiuuor license of William II. Barron be
| cancelled.
All efforts to suppress crime should be
appreciated by law abiding citizens, and
we feel that our thanks are due the pub
fishers of the Washington Euen'ng Ndr
and the EVANSVILLE lnd'p ndeh for their
aid in exposing violations of law within
the limits of our county.
Valuable assistance was given us by the
prosecuting attorney, who deserves the
highest commentator for the able, fear
less and conscientious manner in which
he is performing his duties.
The Jury heard testimony concerning
the charge of violation of the Election
Law by one of the Registration Officers
of the county and believing that there was
no criminal intention on the part of the
officer dismissed the charge
The committee appointed to visit the
Aims House presented the suhjoined re-
port.
The Bailtf has been faithful
Having competed our WORK we respect
fully ask to be discharged.
J. SELwYN SAssCER,
Foreman.
REPORT OF THE AIMS HOUSE COMMITTEE.
We, the undersigned committee, re-
specially beg leave to report that we
have visited the Aims House and find
everything in fine condition and perfect
order-neat and clean, and the inmates
say they are greatly pleased. They say
the keeper does ali he can for their com
fort We would recommend that the
spouting be fixed on main building, as it
causes two of the rooms to be very damp
and causes the plastering to fall. We
further recommend that the steps outside
of main building be repaired. We find
seven white male, three white female, and
six colored male and two colored female
inmates, all neat and clean. We further
recommend on the word of the keeper
that one of the inmates be removed to
some asylum, as he is an unsafe man. We
also respectfully recommend that the
keeper be required to keep an item;zed
account Of all expenses.
CHARLES W. RANDALL,
FREDERICK BINGER,
JOHN T. MULLIKIN,
Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
Nuts as Food.

Nuts contain Il large amount Of nOur-
ishment, and owing to their oily nature
digest easily. Eaten with salt they are
palatable. Either as q dessert course
or sailed and used as a relish their
value is the same. They are not ex-
pensive, for from the peanut through
the imported varieties they can be
bought in bulk at small cost.
The peanut has many good qualities
to recommend it, and from it's low estate
is coming to the front as an important
item in dietetics. 1t is supposed to cure
insomnia if eaten just before retiring.
Salted. they are much cheaper than al
monds. The small hickory nut, at a
few cents a quart, can be used on the
most economical table. The English
walnut makes a very good salad
blanched and used with celery. Fill
berts, almonds and Brazil nuts are
more expensive, but as only few are
needed at time the cost is not great
WOman's Home Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
SHOOTS HIS GIRL WIFE
Miscreant Then Fires Two Bullets into
His Own Body.

Palmyra, Wis, Aug. ga few
weeks ago Mort Cartwright, youth
Of Is, married Eta Starke, a pretty
girl Of 10. Now the husband lies dy-
ing at the sanitarium with two bullets
in his body, while the young bride is
at the home Of Alfred Watson with
a bullet in her back. She will recover
The bullet that struck her glanced
from Il corset steel, else she would
have been killed.
After their marriage the young pair
lived at the home Of CartWright's pa
rents for a few weeks. They quar-
relied and separated, the bride going
to Iowa. Recently there was a recon
Citation. Cartright sent his wife
money to pay her fare home, and she
arrived here in the morning, going to
the home of Alfred Watson. Cart
right called there at about 3 o'clock
and met his wife They Quarreled and
the shooting followed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30

You are skeptical about the accuracy
of this statement and ask why water
does not leak from a bottle if there are
holes in everything? The answer is
simple enough-the drops or globules
of water are bigger than the holes.
Taking glass as an illustration, we find
that air is about the only substance
that can get through those holes.
a scientist proposes the following as
an experiment.: Place a bell in q bottle
exhausted of air and Theoretically
sealed. The bell will not ring because
the medium for conveying sound is not
there.
Set the bottle aside for a few months,
then try the bell again, and it will ring,
family, perhaps, but nevertheless there
will be q sound. That means that the
air has got in. It has made it's way
through the holes in the glass.
The incandescent lamp is q bulb of
glass exhausted Of air so that the slen-
der filament may glow when the cleo
tricity runs along it. The air works
its way in gradually and the light be-
comes less brilliant in proportion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
Sir Knights on Parade.

Louisville, Ky, aug. 27.-The TWEEN
ty-eighth triennial conclave of the
grand encampment of Knight Tenn
plars began here today. 1t began with
a parade, starting at 9:30 a. NJ, in
which it is estimated that 10000 sir
knights are in line. This pageant as
planned will extend over a route Of
four miles and will be the browning
glory of the conclave. Knight Tenn
plars from nearly every nook and
Granny of the country, including even
Honolulu, are in line The course of
the parade is fiuttering show of
bunting, flags and streamers, and
nearly every one of them presents to
the marchers some sign of welcome.
Extraordinary precautions to keep the
streets clear have been adopted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
SUPREME COURT CRITICIZED
At the Lawyers Convention-Chicago Le-
gal Light Puts in Objection.

Denver, Colo, Aug. GA sensation
was caused at yesterday session of the
American Bar association by the adj
dress of Representative Littlefeld, of
Maine, on THE Insular Cases." Lit
tleield's address drew forth loud and
long-continued applause. Littlefelds
address was caustic and vigorous
criticism of the courts decision in the
Porto Rican cases, and the divided con-
dit1on of the court, amounting, the
speaker declared, to the decision of the
cases by one man, Justice Brown.
Adolf Moses, of Chicago, got the
floor later and said: Il wish to record
my note of dissent to the general ap-
piause which followed the presenta-
ton OF The Insular Cases by Mr. Lit
tlefield. l regret to have
listened, not to a piece of information,
but rather to what l consider an I'M
warranted attack upon the supreme
court Of the United States, and as a
member Of this association / wish to
raise my voice in protest against the
use OF this platform for q purpose Of
this kind. | remember to have read
that when the celebrated case of Co.
hen VS.. Virginia was decided by Chief
Justice Marshall he was burned in eff
flgy in the city of Baltimore. He was
denounced in every court house in Vir-
g1nla, and yet we look upon that great
decision as one of the indications Of
the government"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
EXCURsIONISTs IN A PANIC
Smallpox Discovered on a Boat Carrying
600 Pleasure Seekers.

Smallpox Discovered on a Boat Carrying
600 Pleasure Seekers.
Rochester, n. Y. Aug. 27.-There
was panic among the 600 passengers
OH the steamer Arundel when it was
discovered that Harry Reed of Oswe-
go was suffering from a malignant
type of smallpox. The Arundel left
Oswego in the morning crowded with
excursionists for Alexandria bay.
On the return trip young Reed was
taken violently i'll, and a doctor on
board saw at a glance that it was
smallpox. An effort was made to con-
ceal the fact, but the news leaked
out, and before the boat reached Os-
wego everybody on board knew of it.
1t was reported that an effort would
be made to quarantine the Arundel
when she arrived at OswegO and that
the passengers would not be allowed
to land. This added to the cOnstema-
ton. When the boat arrived a rush
was made for the landing before the
gang planks were put out. Immedi-
ately upon landing an effort was made
to send Reed to the Oswego hospital,
but the authorities refused to receive
him. The president of the board Of
health issued an order compelling the
hospital to accept the patient.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
AERONAUT HURT IN FALL
Parachute Fails to Open and Balloon
Takes Fire,

Chicago, Aug. 27.-George Love
had a thrilling experience while max
ing q balloon ascension at Gardeners
Park, eleven miles south of the city
When about 5000 feet above the earth
Love decided to drop with his para
chute. The big umbrella-shaped af-
fair did not work properly, however,
and balloon and parachute began to
make a rapid descent. The balloon
then caught fire The aerOnaut final
~ succeeded in getting the parachute
part way open, thus deadening the
fall somewhat. He was picked up half
a mile from the park in a daZed cOndi-
ton and showing evidences Of serious
internal injuries.
He is a son of aerOnaut donald
son." who was lost in Lake Michigan
in 1874 after many feats which at
tracted national attention. The ia
theirs body was never recovered. Mr..
Love also had brother and sister who
were killed within the last few years
in a similar manner. The injured
man was taken to the home of his
brother, William Love, 119 Madison
street
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
WISCONSIN PICKINCS.
Pullman Tax in Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 26-The Pull
man Palace Car company will pay the
state of Wisconsin $9,145.SS as a tax
this year, this being the amount fixed
by the state board of assessment. This
is an increase of $1S9.73 over the tax
paid by the company last year. The
actual value of the entire capital
stock of the company is fixed by the
board at So. 069, 100 and its property in
Wisconsin subject to taxation at 1887
1436S. The company operates on p
1882 miles of railroad in the state,
the average property valuation being
figured at $154 per mile.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
EGEShell FIowerpots.

EgGshells may be used to advantage
in starting delicate plants for trans
planting. The half shells are filled
with earth and set in a box also con-
tanning dampened earth. A hole is
made in the. point Of the shell to allow
drainage. A single seed is then plant
ed in each she'll, which is easily broken
when transplanting is done without the
slightest disturbance Of roots. This
use of eggshells is the discovery of a
French gardener, who claims that they
are vastly superior to the little pots
generally used for the purpose by for
lists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
Called LOriIIard's Bluff,

Heavy bettor as he was, Pierre Loril.
lard once met his match when he ran
up against gray bearded James e.
Kelly, who introduced bookmaking into
this country. It was nearly a genera
ton ago and at Jerome park. Kelly
was laying 215 to 1 against one of
Lorillard's horses in big stake event.
The news went to Mr.. Lorillard, seated
on his coach on the clubhouse lawn.
It'll just take a little of the cOnceit
out of that sawed off Irishman," said
I1orillard to Wright Sanford, Newbold
Morris, John Hunter and a few other
congenial spirits. They started for the
ring together.
III lay $4,000 on my horse at that
price, Kelly" said Mr.. Lorillard in his
princely fashion, expecting to see Kelly
wilt and refuse to take the wager.
''Certainly, Mr.. Lorillard." Then
turning to his sheet writer, Kelly said:
"$25,OO against $4,000, Pierre Loril-
lard" Quickly he turned to the to-
bacco magnate with a polite Much
obliged to you, Mr.. Lorillard; very
much obliged. Would you or your
friends care to bet another $4,000 at
the same odds? Should be delighted
to accommodate you"
''What a nerve" was all Mr.. Loril-
lard could say as he turned Oh his heel
and walked away.
Jimmy Kelly won the bet, for Lor-
illard's horse was beaten.-New York
Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
Declines to Question Howison.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The navy de-
partment yesterday afternoon gave out
the latest official correspondence on the
Schley case. 1t concludes with a letter
from Acting Secretary Hackett to Ad-
miral Schley, declining to put certain
questions to Admiral Howison reflect
ing on his impartiality, and stating
that the proper place now to attack
Howison will be before the court itself.
Schley wanted Howison's attention to
be called to an alleged interview in
which Howison is quoted as partisan
of Sampson. Howison has disclaimed
knowledge of any reason why he
should not sit Oh the court
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
MYSTERY IN BOULDER, COL.
Woman Found Dead and Man Dying in
Room in Lane Block.

Boulder, Col, Aug. 24.-The body Of
a woman, supposed to be Mrs. Bess
Striegel, has been found in q room in
the Lane block Beside her on the same
bed lay Bert Striegel in a dying condi-
ton. An empty phial, one once, Ia
beled 1audanum, was lying near by.
An envelope addressed to Frank NJ.
Johnson 103 Hardesty street, Kansas
City, was found upon a table in the
room, containing pieces Of paper on
which were written: ''This is my wife,
and the only one l ever had, and the
finest girl in the world. Tell them this
and Oblige. BERT SIRlEGEL.
The mans cap bears the mark Of a
Kansas City store. Among the papers
found is a pawn ticket of Il loan COM
pany Of Kansas City. Physicians at
tending the man say he has a show
for recovery
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
Forgery at W est Superior.

West Superior, Wis, Aug. 27.-More
evidences have been discovered of the
c1everness of the forgers who have
evidently been operating at the head of
the lakes for some time past. 1t has
been learned that clothing store and
a saloon each cashed a check for $51
with the forged signature of John
Redy of Ashland and drawn upon the
Northwestern National bank of this
city. Allsof the similar checks which
proved to be forgeries were drawn for
like amounts, and signed in the same
manned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
To Reoreanize Seventh National.

Washington, Aug. 27-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has received let
ter from William Nelson Cromwell,
representing those in charge, of the
effort to reorganize the Seventh Ma
tional bank of New York city. The
plan contemplates the resumption of
the bank with capital of at least
100000. Mr.. Cromwell states that
he holds subscriptions for more than
three-fourths of the increased capital
with a prospect of completing the list
within a few days. He states it is
hoped that the plan will be ready for
submiss' to the comptroller within
the next .,eek
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30

Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 22.-One year
ago, August Aim, railroad man died
here and left $4,000 of Modern Wood
mems insurance to his father, as bene-
ficiary. His father was found to be
dead, as was also his mother Then
his brothers and sisters in Norway
were traced and found. Official red
tape delayed settlement of the claim;
but now finally the matter is in such
shape that the money will be paid over
to them at once.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
PIankinton Suit Decided,

Milwaukee, Aug. 21.-The long
drawn out and bitterly contested suit
brought by Receiver Henry Herman
against the former receivers of the
Plankinton bank has been decided by
Judge Silverton in favor of the de-
PENDANTS. The decision was signed by
the judge Saturday and placed on
file here The court holds that the set
elements made by William Plankinton
and Irving NJ. Bean with Ferdinand
Schlesinger were proper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-30
Plans Municipal Waterworks.

Baraboo, Wis, Aug. 26.-The city
council has passed a resolution in
structing the mayor and city attorney
to take steps to annul the franchise of
the Baraboo Waterworks company
and also to make arrangements for is
suing bonds for a municipal water
plant. The waterworks company, it
is claimed, violated it's franchise by
furnishing contaminated water, which
caused several hundred cases of ty-
phoid fever and several deaths in this
city