davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-09
a MARYLAND MASON
HONORED.

The Masonic Craft in Maryland ard
the United States generally, says the
Baltimore Sun, cannot but be irter-
ested in the honor done by the Masons
of the Old World to Gen. Thomas j.
Shryock, Grand Master of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Maryland, On the oc-
casion OF the recent visit to Cairo and
Jerusalem. When the Celtic left New
i DIRK for an ,Xcursion of three months
duration to the Mediterranean taking
in all the famous historic cities in easy
reach of that sea, it was found that
there were l61 Masons aboard. These
members of the order formed the Gel
tic Masonic Association and elected
General Shryock president. In virtue
of his distinguished office the General
presided at lodge meeting of Syrian
and American Masons held in cav
ern under the site OF King Solomon S
Temple at Jerusal, m-''the first held
there" it is said, since the time of
Solomon In connection with this
interesting eyent-in which reprcsen-
tatives of 26 grand lodges partici-
pated-General Shryock was elected
an honorary member of the Royal Sol
onion Mother Lodge of Jerusalem.
While in Egypt he enjoyed the unique
honor of being made all honorary
grand master Of the Grand Lodge of
Egypt, receiving special courtesies
from the Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge Of that country, namely, Idrls
Bey Raghed, under whose auspices he
attended meeting Of Bad Helonan in
the desert, 20 miles from Cairo. In
the person of their Grand Master the
Grand Lodge of Maryland has enjoy
I'd distinguished consideration and can
not but rejoice in the worldwide cult
walton Of the mysteries oS the order.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-09

Rear Admiral William Thomas Samp.
son, United States Navy, died at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-09

OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-09
Tour To The Yellowstone Park.

| The reduced rates autho riZed by the
| transcontinental railroads on account of
the Annual Convention of the National
| Educational Association, to be held in
| Minneapolis, July to II, 1902, have en-
| abled the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to offer to those contemplating at
| tendance at this Convention an oppor
| tunity, under the direction of its popular
Personally Conducted Tourist System,
not only of visiting the beautiful city in
| which the Convention is to be held, and
participa ting in the deliberations. of the
Conven ton, but also of visiting the
| Fellows tone National Park, at a cost
impo ssible under ordinary conditions of
travel.
The Yellowstone Park is never more
attractive than during the month of July,
and the tourists under the care of the
Pennsy lvania Railroad will be affored the
fullest opportunity of visiting all unique
attractions, including the Mammoth Hot
Springs, the Geysers, the beautiful Lake,
and the Grand Canon of the Yellowstone.
The tour will leave New York and
Philadelphia, Saturday, July 5, and re-
turn Sunday, July 90 Round trip tickets,
covering all necessary expenses for the
entire trip, including one berth in Pull
man sleeper, will be sold at rate of $50
from all points on the Pennsylvania Rail
road east of Pittsburg. When two per
h.rt ba
| $142 for each person. Rates from Pitts
burg will be So less than above.
Tourists will use a special train over
the entire trip, with the exception of the
six days devoted to the tour o: the Park,
when stages and the fine hotels maintain
ed in the Park will be utilized This
special train viii consist If Il Pullman
dining car, sleeping ears, and an obscrva-
ton Car, all of the higest grade, and the
passengers will fad them fully as COM
Portable and convenient as the best hotels.
During the three days at the Convention
in Minneapolis, July to ., inclusive, this
palatiai train will be at the command of
the tourist, obviating the necessity Of Sc
The beauties of the Yellowstone Nation
al Park, most aptly termed Natures
Wonderland, must be seen to be appreciate
ed. From the top Of the stages in which
the tour of the Park is made there is
spread out before the traveller Il constantly
changing panorama of wonders-snow
crowned mountains; tumbing and tossing
rivers; Yellowstone Lake. like great
blue sea nestled amongst the beetling
crags at an altitude above that of the
the summit of Mt Washington; the curl
Gus natural springs, where chemical de-
posts glisten in the suns rays with all the
colors of the rainbow; and the Gevsers,
ever presenting a scene of varied cha III
and awe-inspiring wonder.
Accommodation on this tour will neces-
sarily be limited, ana intending tourists
should apply early in order to secure
reservations of space. A detailed itinerary
is in course of preparation, and all in
quiries regarded accommodations should
be addressed to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger A gent, Pennsylvania
Railroad, Broad Street Station, Phila.
delphia Pa.
Rear Admiral William Thomas Samp-
son, United States Navy, died at 4 O'Clock
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-09
Norlcr.

Il prietors of Forest Lux" Cemetery, fol
the election of three Trus' et.s and foI
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting. will
be held at the principal Office of the Gem
etery, on the grounds, in Spalding's Dis
trict, Suitland Road, Prince Georges
County, Md, on TUESDAY, MAY 18TH,
1902 at p NJ
GEORGE b STARK WEATHER.
Vice President.
JOHN n. WEBB, Secretary.
April 25th, 1902-3t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-09
FoR SALE.

HOGSHEAD siding and heading; fran
Ill ing material for houses; weather.
boarding. both rough and dressed, for
dwellings; also weather boarding for
barns. Prime yellow poplar and walnut
boards of various dimensions. For par
ticulars and prices apply to
FRANCIS W. HILL,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
May end, 1902-4t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-09

ED-TRUSTWORTIIY AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or ladies to trave. t.r p Insibe,
established house in Maryland. MONTH, sos and
EXPENSES Position steady. Rete ence. Enclose
seit-addressed stamped envelope The Domrios
Company Dept. r., Chicago.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-09

Tappan's Relucent for Cleaning Silver.
April %, 1902-1m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-09
COAL RESERVE SHORT.

A conservative estimate puts the guam
tity of coal now held in reserve by the big
companies at less than 100000 tons.
Ordinarily at this season the stocks at
the big storage stations would be practi-
cally nothing, and this would certainly be
true now except for the precautions which
the danger of trouble with the miners
brought about. The mines have long been
in a crippled condition as a result of dis
astrous floods and have just fairly gotten
in working shape again.
1t is evident, therefore, that having even
so small reserve as 500, 900 tons the COM
panies have forseen danger. Careful man
agement has made it possible to accumu
late this stock. During April many deal
ers found great difficulty in obtaining coal
and the reason was that the companies,
with their weather eye out for trouble,
have been holding back shipments. But
for this policy it is doubtful if there would
be a pound of coal held back with which
to meet an emergency.
The total quantity Of coal in sight, in
yards and in the big storage places, is
probably not any larger, perhaps not so
large, as it generally is in April. With
the greatest precautions that they could
possibly exercise and holding back coal
from the yards, the big companies, with
strike facing them, have less coal on hand
than they would have in ordinary winter
months. The storage capacity is hardly
more than a quarter occupied
Apropos of the Philippine question
there has been adopted by the Senate a
resolution calling on the Secretary of War
for q statement of the expense to which
this country has been put in the admins
tration of the military affairs of the
islands Secretary Root has shown 4 de-
cided tendency to avoid making this re-
port during this session and would doubt
less like to postpone the statement until
after the fall campaign. He has magnitied
tie difficulties and in the meantime has
refused to furnish even an approximation,
which is all the democratic Senators who
fathered the resolution desire. To the
100000, 600 paid rs a purchase price for
the islands may be added the 500, AS, $50
expended for military purposes for the
first six months, from May to November,
1898, but from that time on no figures are
to be had and the most persistent inquiry
bv Senators and cOrrcSDOnlCutS has failed
to secure any competent information. 1t
is estimated that the total cost up to
November, 1899, was S100,000000 but
there all estimates fail and if the Secretary
of War has his way the country will not
know until next December
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-09
a
Spring
Message.

20 Our friends and Patrons
Spring is with us once again
and as we extend the seasons
greeting, We. wish to offer re-
newed welcome to our store.
We could like to have you think
of us first when contemplating
the purchase Of your SPRING
CLOTHING-we would like to
have you make our store your
store.
Our stock of Spring Clothing
is direct from New York where
the style and quality cannot be
equaled. Our >pring Suits will
sell for SIS to $50, workman ship
guaranteed. Our Boys knee
pants Suits sells for Sl.25 to 81.
Mems pants, 79c to $3.50.
Our DRY GOONS line will
b. langt + and etter than ever.
Our SHOE DEPARTMENT
is up-to-date in quality and
prices the lowest
Our third floor is stocked full
of FURNITURE &c.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-25
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE g. BUNTING, Props.
1. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager
FOR HOME PROTECTION.

The following taken from the Colo
RADIO Springs Gazette, shows that
the merchants of that city have final
ly found that it would be to their ad-
vantage to organize business men $
association.
AS is set forth in the article, the
merchants over there have found that
they have been victimized by adver-
tising schemes and it is to shut off
this, among the many things which
it has proposed to do through their
organization.
One other thing, and it is an evil
that is growing greatly in this city,
and that is the toreigh trading. 1t
would surprise anyone who is unfa-
miliar with the matter, the amount
of money which is sent for goods to
the large cities. All this to an ex-
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-25

tent could be overcome should the
merchants organize for protection
1t is high time that some move was
made in this direction. The Sentinel
wants to feel that it. has performed its
duty, when it presents the matter in
all its phases:
THE Colorado Springs Merchants
association was organized by the lead
ing merchants of the city at meet
ing held on Tuesday evening of the
past week. 1t has for its object the
general advancement of the interests
of the city in any way possible and
the advancement of interests of the
merchants of the city in particular.
NJ. S. Rafield is president of the
new organization, Fred S. Tucker is
vice president, E. w. Warsop is Sec
retary and A. II. Whaite is treasur-
er. Its membership already includes
about 40 merchants which include
most of the prominent men of the
city engaged in the mercantile bust
ness in any line and the intention
of the organization is to make its
membership take in every merchant.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-25
AMERICAN SUCKERS"

Paris. Nov 22.-That rich Americ-
ans collectors of works of art and
curios have been shamelessly robbed
in Europe is no secret to those ac-
quainted with art dealers and experts.
William Bode. an intimate friend of
Quincy A. Shaw. makes some inter
esting exposures on the matter
''The American collectors of to-
day, "he said, "are less discerning and
more easily imposed upon than their
predecessors They employ the
same methods of filling their picture
galleries as they would in forming a
trust. Instead of buying works of
art singly ihe modern collector prefers
to acquire an entire collection.
which inevitably must include a
large proportion of inferior works.
-. Pierpont Morgan. alongside of
many exquisite canvasses has several
that are mediocre AS for the alleg-
ed Rembrandts shown by Mr.. Morgan
in London, they certainly are not by
the master. But the Morgan collect
gard as one of the finest in the world
81 have seen Senator Clark pays$1O-
600 for false Metsu, which twenty
five yaers ago was classed among pic
lures rejected by the Berlin museum
and sold for 800.
'''The principal acquisition in Eu-
rope of Henry Walters of Baltimore
and the collection of Ma,cello Mazza-
raenti. for which he paid million
dollars. But the fiscal agents of the
Italian government only levied tax
of $S, 900 on the Walters collection,
showing that the official valuation of
the pictures was $40. 600.
American collectors will soon tire
of being duped in this fashion and 1
porphesy return to the old method
of buying pictures leisurely'
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-25

Four committees have the work in
hand and are at work, these being
the committees on press and advertis-
ing, membership, commerce and
trade expansion.
1.-The association will endevor to
handle all of the many problems that
present themselves from time to time
to some or all of the members, the
only feasible solution of which is to
solve them for all the merchants at
once and to treat all persons seeking
dealings with the business houses ex-
actaly the same way. The merchants
fell that they have been victimized
by advertising schemes of many kinds
and that by reason of this fact thou
sands of dollars that would have
otherwise been directed into legiti-
mate and profitable channels has liter
ally gone into the waste paper baskets
of the city The merchants state that
their observation of conditions exist
ing here has led to the conclusion
that foreign trading is more prevalent
in Colorado Springs than in any other
city of its size in the country and
they are going to do everything in
their power to stop it and get the
Colorado Springs people to trade at
home.
''The members of the association are
anxious that they be understood as in
no way antagonizing the trades un-
ions in any line of their activity, the
organization ignoring absolutely all
questions in which the unions us
such have interested themselves. -
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-25
SPURNS HIS GROWN.

Addiction by the present czar is u
probability in the near future. In
spite of denials, the condition of the
alarm. The dreams of his youth for
accomplishing reforms for maxi his
people happier have been shattered.
and the throne for him no longer pos
sesses any attraction. He prefers to
seek happiness in domestic life rather
than to cling to power where RESPONSE
bility threatens to destroy his mind.
The Fenrch- American hypnotist
who so long held sway over him has
b baen forced to leave the palace.
All the new things in photography
suitable for the holidays are found
at Fotografer Deans. By the way,
you had better get your order in now.
DR.. Jaeger's Combination sanitary
suits at Kirlin's. They have Just
been received and are without ques-
tion the best underwear ON the market
today.
Attention. comrades-The w. R.C.
will hold meeting at ? 80 Wednes-
day afternoon. at the Post hall, and
the AR. boys are requested to
meet with them, Com.
DR.. Hedges performed another diff
cult operation for tumor this morn
ing. He was assisted by DR.. Collins,
and within nine minutes after the
first incision large fatty tumor,
weighing one pound was taken from
under the shoulder blade of the pat
lent. Mrs. Wharton at her home.
The patient is reported to be doing
nicely this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
The Youthful Alexandra.

Modern. society.
 Queen Alexandra, though but three years the junior of her august husband, often looks young enough to be his daogh- ter, this difference in age having ap- narently increased as time has rolled on. Her Majesty came of parents who long retained their juvenility. while His Maj esty's mother and father were forced by pressing state and family cares to take an early leave of youth. George III. was six years older than his Queen Charlotte George ". was six years older than his Queen Caroline, whom he never met after his accession to the throne
 Between another sovereign couple oi the Nineteenth century. King William " and Queen Adelaide, there was a considerable difference. the husband be ing twenty-seven years older than the wife Their marriage would hardly have taken nlace had it not been for the death of Princess Charlotte of Wales. which left inc succession in an unsettled con- dition and obliged more than one royal nuke to break up a left-handed menage 1nd espouse some Princess. At 26 years af age Adelaide of SaXe- Meinsen became D,ehess of Clarence. her bridegroom be- inc then B. When IS she became Queen of England. and She was 39 at the time of her coronation.
 A queen Dowager at l5. the good Ade- IaIde died when hut 5. just the age of The present beautiful and young looking Queen Alexandra at the present time. However, King Williams consort alwaye appeared older than her years, and made no attempt to seem otherwise She h, Id to be the prudent and ever amiable wife
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
Second Qurater; Lesson K; June 8,
 1909; Acts XIV, 22-33.
The Council of Jerusalem.

The first toilsome, dangerous missloh- ary tour was completed. It would seem that after the perils and fatigGes encodn- tered in an absence or three years the returning miss onaries ought to have been accorded d rest But no such good for tune awaited them. They were involved at once in a wearisome controversy. Ihey must needs withstand errorists as form idable as Pisidian bandits. and hereSy more, destructive than mountain tor rents.
 Certain Judaizing Christians had ar rived at Antioch. They believed the church an annex to the temple, and the only way into the annex was through the main structure. They taught that Gen tiles must be circumcised ana keep the law of Moses before they could become Christians. Paul withstood them With Ill all the might of his invincible logic. There was no little dssension and disputation It is probable that the errorists sought to undermine Paurs influence and offset the strength af his arguments by lnslnua- tions against the validity of his apos- tolate. He felt the need ot additional authority, and so appeals to Jerusalem now as he afterwards did to Rome deputation. possibly including some or the Judaizers. sets out to lay the dues- ton before the apostles in the Mother Church. Though on an official errand. they can not refrain from preaching as they go, and as consequence they spread ioy in Phenice and Samarla.
 On arriving at Jerusalem they are re- ceived by the Church. to which they make a candid statement of the case There seems to have been an adjourn ment for private conference. After ter which they reconvened to make final dis position of the matter. All did not see PHileioI PIikei for pi there her was much disputing. Finally the voice of Peter rang out Tn narration of the Comedian incident. and and annlication of it to the case in hand. The nisaionar ries gave a still further account of their providential experiences in Asia Minor. At length the tumult subsidies in- to the calm of d common conclusion. Ihen Stnnly announces what he believes to be. and which actually proves to be, the con sensus of all. With certain temporary minor restrictions. to be observed In oT Jawisb Christians. Gentle believers are wholly absolved from the Mosaic ritual. AL,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
ITS HOT IN THE SOUTH.
Following an Cold Spell the Heat
 Makes Itself Felt.

The entire South has been swcltering under heat wave for the past few days. The high temperature is caused by the steady indraught of air from the South. caused by the circulation around and out ward from an area of high barometer In the East towards a depression covering the entire Southwest. The temperature has ranged highest over Southern Geor- gia. Mississippi and Alabama, beinfp99 at Union Springs and 100 at Selma day be- fore yesterday. when it was 96 here. It went up to 96 here yesterday. but forum ately, the humidity was not quite so high as a few days back. This heat Is not unusual at this season. but Is felt so much now, following so quickly on the cool spell of about a week ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
|SHOkIEk N | MADE TRUSTEE Is Given Charge of Judge
 Dents Estate. MEE TIM OF CREDITORS Proven Claims Aggregate
 Nearly $50,000. Eufaula National Bank Also Claim for an Alleged Loan Made President of Defunct Institution.

Henry R. Shorter, prominent attor- ney of Eufauls, has ben elected trustee of the estate of Captain s. H. Dent. president of the defunct Eufaula National Bank, who recently filed petition in bankruptcy.
 The meeting of the creditors at which Mir. Shorter was named as trustee was IbeId in the office of Judge Asa E. Strat- ton, the referee In bankruptcy. At the meeting of the creditors there were pre- sent representatives who proved thirty one claims. The total amount of the proved Claim was s4s,s07.3I number of cailms were on file which were not prov- ed. The proved claims included $22, ,J0O the percentage assessed against Captain Dent by the Comptroller of the Treasurer on the stock of the bank that he owned. An additional claim of $24.6G .l3 was filed by the Eufauia National Bank for
 money. which it was alleged Captain Dent had borrowed from the bank. This claim was, however, not among those proved and allowed.
 The selection of Mir. Shooter was gen. orally satisfactory. His bond was fixed , at 5000 by Referee Stratton.