davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18


WITH TIE PEOPLE
HONEST IN MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN IMPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE
While maintaining impaired the high
standards of private life and public poll
cy which It has upheld unfalteringly for
| more than sixtyfour years, TIE Sun is
also in the front rank of modern journal
ism in every factor which enters Into the
| production Of great newspaper.
Its mechanical equiplhent is complete
and up to date in every respect, and its
facilities and arrangements for the y. olnpl
collection of news aie UNSURPASSED
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in Inc United States,
and gives THE Suns readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centcrs of the
country.
THE Suns market reports and CONNER
ical columns are complete and reliable,
and put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets of Bal
more, Norfolk, Chal, strn, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and all other i'm
portant points in the United States and
other countries.
THE Sun is the best type If Il news
paper, morally and INTEL, ctually. 1t is
an educator of the highest character, con-
stantly stimulating to noble ideas in ind-
vidual and national life. and it gives all
the news all the time.
THE Sun is published on S ndly, as
well as every other day of the week.
By mail THE DAILY Sun, SO "A year; in
Guiding THE SUNDAY sun. 81. THE Sun
DAY Sun alone, 81 90 "A year. THE WEEK
LY Sun, $1.00 year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18
THE NEW DEPOT.

Senator Mcmillan has introduced bill
authorizing the construction of union
depot in Washington to cost s4,oOO,ooo
At meeting of the committee Oh railroads
of the Washington Board of Trade anoth-
er suggestion regarding the proposed
union terminal depot was offered, to the
effect that it might be a good idea to locate
the station south of the Capitol instead of
on the Massachusetts avenue site, north
of that great building. This grew out of
the fear on the part of some that the con-
struction of tunnel under Capitol Hill
to carry the tracks of the Pennsylvania,
Southern, Chesapeake and Ohio and other
southern lires to the proposed Massachu-
sets avenue terminal might endanger the
Library of Congress building. No action
was taken on the suggestion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18

Mr.. A. Selfridge, of Boston, is in
Baltimore, looking for site to establish
a cotton duck plant, which, he says, a
company that is soon to be formed
will build. Though little could be
learned of the plan. it was said that
the factory is to be a large one, and
that local merchants and capital will
be Interested
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18
Baltimore Weekly Sun.
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

All the news of tie world in attractive
form; an agricultural department second
to none in the country; market reports
which are recognized authority; short
stories, complete in each number; an in
teresting wOman's column, and varied
and attractive department of household
interest.
One Dollar year. Inducements to get
tiers up of clubs for THE WEEKLY Sun.
Both The DAILY and WEEKLY Sun mail
ed free of postage in the United States,
Canada and Mexico. Payments invaria-
bly, in advance Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18

Judge w. H. Taft, the Civil Gov
ernor Of the Philippines, will stop in
Rome when returning to Manila and
try to arrange with the Vatican a set
Element of the Friars' land question.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18

The Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee, as a result of consulta-
tions with leaders in different parts of the
country, has practically agreed on the
following executive committee: Benjamin
T. Cable, Illinois, chairman; Lewis Nixon,
New York, chairman of the finance com
mttee; David Overmeyer, Kansas; Thomas
Taggart, Indiana, Richard Olney, Massa-
chusetts, and Daniel Lament, New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18

Mr.. Amos J. Cummings, the prom
inent New York Congressman, who
was operated upon at the Church
Home and Infrmary last Tuesday, is
said to be in an improved condition.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18
NorrcE.

0RDERED. by the Road Commission
" ers of Prince Georges county. that
the Road Trustees appointed by the old
to the Trustees appointed by this Board
all tools in their possession belonging to
the county.
By order of the Board:
J. T. B. SUIT, Clerk.
April 10, 1902-lt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18

Account "Maryland Day at Charleston
Exposition the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will sell special round trip tickets Hyatts-
vile to Charl S. c., and return,
April Goth and 21st, 1909, at rate of $11.20,
tickets good eleven days
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18
PASSOVER NEXT WEEK.

The festival of Passover (Pesach) is kept
for eight days, beginning on the 18th day
of the month Of Nissan, in commemoration
of the deliverance of the 1sraelites from
slavery in Egypt. 1t is called Passover
because the last of the 10 plaques which
God sent as punishment over Egypt was
the Staying of the first born. There was
not house of the Egyptians in which some
one had not died, but the houses of he
Israelites were passed over by the plague,
and no death occurred in any of them.
When the Israelites left Egypt they went
away in such haste that they had no tin e
to prepare leavene,l bread; tl:ey could take
only unIeavenrd bread with them. In
commemoration of this the Israelites eat
unleavened bread (matzoth) during the
festival, which is, therefore, called the
Feast of Unleavened Bread"
In commemoration of the drliycraLcc
from Egypt the 1sraelites we're commanded
to sacrifice lamb in the afternoon Of the
18th day of Nissan and to cat the flesh
thereof, roasted with fire. in the evening,
together with unleavened bread and bitter
herbs. Since the destr uct:on Of the Tenn
pie at Jerusalem all sacrifices have ceased;
the Israelites have, therefore, no "Paschal
lamb but they eat before the evening
meal commences unleavened bread (matz-
oth) and bitter herbs (morah). The latter
is to remind them of the bitter slavery of
their forefathers in Egypt, and the matz-
9th is in commemoration of their wonder
full deliverance.
This year the Passover will occur on
Tuesday, 22nd inst, being the 10th day of
the month of Nissan. Passover eve being
on Monday, 21st inst All festivals begin
in the evening
Usually Pesach occurs at the same sea-
son as Easter. The Lords supper" was
the Passover feast, partaken of on the
eve of the Passover (Pesach). This year
as in every leap year, such is not the case.
In the Hebrew calendar each month is a
lunar month, consisting of % days. In
the leap year instead of adding one day
(as in the Christian calendar, February
having 80 days ins,ead of 2S) an entire
an entire month is added, the ordinary
year consisting of II, the leap year of 10
months. The months are determined by
the revolution of the moon completes her
circuit in about 30! days, 2 months having
together about 50 days. Therefore the
Hebrew months have alternately 80 and
80 days. Adar, the last month in the year,
has 80 days in leap year it has 80; and
Ve-Adar or, as it also called, Adar sheni
Uhe second Adar) has 90 Each cycle of
10 years has seven leap years, viz: the
third, sixth, eighth, eleventh, fourteenth,
seventeenth and nineteeth.
Reduced Rates to Charleston.
On account of Maryland Day at the
South Carolina Interstate and West Indian
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18
a
Spring
Message.

% Our friends and Patrons
Spring is with us once again
and as we extend the seasons
greeting, we wish to offer a 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 Spring Suits will
sell for SIS to $50, workmanship
guaranteed. Our Boys knee
pants Suits sells for $l.25 to 50.
Mems pants, 79c to $3.50.
Our DRY GOODS line will
be larger and letter than ever.
Our SHOE DEPARTMENT
is up-to-date in quality and
prices the lowest
Our third floor is stocked full
o! FURNITURE &c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18
6847o ACRES,
MORE OR LESS

MonL oh
which was conveyed to said Thomas j.
Cadle by deed recorded in Liber J. w. B.
No. 6, folio 6S1, said property being stu
ated in Piscataway district, Prince
Georges county, on the public road near
Friendly postoffice, about seven miles
from Washing ton, District of Columbia,
adjoining the lands of George Roland, W.
F. Taylor and others.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash upon ratification of sale; a cash
deposit of 800 will be required at lime of
sale. For further particulars address
WILLIAM THOMAS THORNE, JR.,
Mortgage,
Friendly Postotfice, P. G. Co, Nd.
J. G.. MATTINGLY, Solicitor.
April nth 1a02-ts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18

WlI<S Wik family.
He Mahogany Bay with Baek potts l hands high ooo pounds
speedy He has raced 23a He
make the in
O
Address A. B. SUIT, FoRETvILLE, Md
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18

On account of Maryland Day at the
South Carolina Interstate and West Indian
Exposition, Charleston, S c., on April
22nd, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Charleston
on April Goth and 21st, good to return
within eleven days, date of sale included.
at rate of $40 90 from Baltimore, and at
proportionately low rates from other sta
tions on its lines in the State of Maryland.
For specific rates consult ticket agents.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18

NEAR WASHING TON.
pY VIRTUE Of the power contained in
- a r.ortgaen from Daniel d. Davis,
ted Il 4th dav of September, 1900. and
corded among the Land Records of
Prince Georges county, State of Mary
land, in Liber J. D. No ,, folio 131, the
undersigned, the Attorney named in said
mortgage. will offer at public sale in front
of the postoffice at Silver Hill, in said
county, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18
SATURDAY, MAY 3rd, 1902,
AT 3 O'CLOCK p. NJ,

AT 8 O'clock p. NJ,
the property particularly described in said
mortgage by metes and bounds, courses
and distances as containing
4 ACRES,
situated in Spaldngs district, in said
county, adjoining the lands of the heirs
of Nathan Masters and Sylvester King;
being the same property which was con-
veyed to the said Daniel d. Davis by
Sarah NJ. Beall, widow, by deed dated
October 9Th. 1894, and recorded among
said Land Records in Liber ]. w. B. No.
81, folio g. The improvements consist
of a DWELLING HOUSE, .A>
and from its location. being
about 2! miles only from the :. ysaNi1
Navy Yard Bridge, this prop ~@s==a=A@is@
erty offers an excellent opportunity for
investment.
TERMS OF SALE:
instalments of one, two and three years.
or all cash as the purchaser may elect; the
deferred payments to bear interest from
the day of sale and to be secured to the
satisfaction of the undersigned These
terms may be modified and portion of
the purchase money may remain on mort
gage if deemed advisable. A cash deposit
of $75 will be required at the time of sale.
For further particulars apply to
PHIL II. TUCK,
Attorney named in Mortgage
207 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md.
April nth, 1902-ts
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18
"Maryland Day" at Charleston

SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA BALTIMORE &
OHIO RAILROAD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18

the property particularly described in said
mortgage by metes and bounds, courses
and distances as containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18

new stock of Embroiderics, Laces,
Swiss and Lawns of all Designs which
will be sold less than city prices Spe
cial sale on Floor Mating only 13c and
10c I'D. J. L. Edlavitch Department
Store Upper Mar!boro' Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18

Likes Belwangcr & Co, have established
a reputation for manufacturing the best
Clothing possible of construction, and their
prices are always fair.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-18
1897 THE SUN 1902
BALTIMORE, MD.

THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH TIE PEOPLE.
HONEST IN MOTIVE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-23
A HIGH COMPLIMENT.

The Asheville Gazette. since it sold
itself out to the Radicals, has not been
given to complimenting Democratic
newspapers. It's compliments have gone
exclusively to the gang from whence it
gets it's bread and butter. "The OK
knoweth its MASTER But one day last
week, forgetful for moment of it's fall,
the Gazette paid the Asheville Citizen
the high compliment of calling it "the
Raleigh News and Observer of the West. ;"
If the Gazette will now pay this paper
the compliment of calling it "the Ashe-
VILE Citizen of the East much will be
forgiven. The Citizen is tower OF
strength to real Democracy, to Progress.
to Enterprise. This paper loves to be
put in the Citizens class.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-23
YOUNG MEN TO THE FRONT.

The nomination of Mr.. E. Yates Webb,
of Cleveland county, for Congress- in the
Ninth district, at the convention yester-
day was expected. With practically the
solid vote of Cleveland, CASTOR and Lin
coin his nomination seemed assured.
Mr.. Webb is one of the ablest and
most aggressive of the younger Demo-
Gratis of the State. He has been twice
chairman of the county executive COM
mittee of Cleveland county and it is not
too much to say that the State has not
known a more efficient organizer and
worker He is fine campaigner, too,
has rendered the party signal service in
redeeming the State in 1898 and in 1900.
AS temporary chairman of the State Con-
vention in 1900 he made a splendid i'm
preston upon the State Democracy. AS
member of the last State Senate he
showed ability and sagacity. In his new
and larger field he will grow into an able
and. useful Congressman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-23
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.

Thirty years ago three boys, the son of
a widow by the name of Ochs, were SELL
Ing newspapers on the streets of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Now they own the CHAT
tanooga Times, the New York Times, the
Philadelphia Times, and yesterday Mr..
Adolph S. Ochs became the owner of
the Public Ledger-the great paper
founded and published for half cen
fury by George w. Childs. He paid
about two and quarter million dollars
for the paper, which pays good divi-
dend on that sum. By the introduction
of Ochs methods it will be made to pay
more.
The career of the Ochs boys reads like
a tale from the Arabian Nights instead
of the actual career of three newspaper
men of indomitable energy, brains and
genius.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-23
THE MENTOR OF THE PEOPLE.

The usefulness of the newspaper is
everywhere admitted. It's influence is
felt and recognized as never before. The
fashion has changed. Not a great while
ago it was fashionable for preachers to
rail at the press; now it is courted. Old
time politicians, like the late Senator
Harris, of Tennessee. had no use for
newspapers and had a positive aversion
to newspaper reporters. They were
trained in days before the interview
gave the politicians the chance to guage
public opinion and when the masses got
their POLITICAL opinions from orators in
stead of newspapers.
The latest tribute to the newspaper is
by Archbishop Ireland. In recent ad-
dress before the Educational Association
be said:
"If | were to choose where, outside
the class room, for the general welfare
OF humanity, 1 should have devotion to
truth prevail, 1 should name the news
L
eminently the mentor of the people 1t
is read by all; it is believed by nearly
all. It's influence is paramount; it's re-
sponsibility is tremendous. It's province
is to narrate facts-to give the truth,
nothing but the truth, all the truth; to
allow both parties to a controversy to
be heard; never to palliate or distort;
never to omit, when that which is
omitted may be of relevancy in the for
nation of public opinion; never to pub
lish the doubtful as certain, the mere
gossip as we'll ascertained news; never,
above all else, to put before readers err
ror and falsehood. Journalism that is
honest and honorable is one of the ma
tons most precious inheritances; that
which places notoriety and pelf above
truth and virtue, and adopts as it's tao
tics the stunning sensation rather than
the calm statement of facts, is one of the
nations direct calamities. Numerous in
America is the journalism which is hon
est and honorable; here and there is
found that which worships above all
else, notoriety and pelf. There is here
a duty of conscience and patriotism for
Americans. May they ever be mindful
of that duty"
The bulk of the men who publish
newspapers feel the same responsibility
for what they write as the minister for
his sermon. But the editor has less time
to prepare it. He must write under great
pressure, upon a variety of topics and
without time for thorough investigation.
The surprise is, not that editors make
mistakes Of judgment and mistakes in
facts, but that they make so few.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-23
AN UNJUST BURDEN.

Some years ago there was much talk
in the papers as to the effect that the
. Southern cotton manufacturers would
in time join the Republican party be-
cause it favored the protective tariff.
About that time the late Col. Walter l..
Steele, then a member of Congress,
showed conclusively that the Southern
cotton spinner had never been helped by
the protective tariff; that it was to his
interest to oppose a protective tariff. In
a recent interview, Mr.. George B. Hiss,
secretary of the Southern Cotton Spin
ners' Association, discussing the PROPOSE
ton to merge Southern cotton mills,
or form them into a trust, made state
ment showing how the protective tariff
imposes a heavy burden upon Southern
cotton mills. He said
"Our English friends can equip cotton
mills with machinery at least 40 per
cent cheaper than We can, because we
have a 40 per cent tariff for the protec-
ton of our American cotton machinery
manufacturers. Therefore, if we expect
to grasp a large percentage Of export
trade, we must endeavor to overcome
this protection which is given to our
American cotton machinery manufac-
turer by injecting into our manufacture
ing management those economies which,
by virtue Of Or heretofore prosperous
cotton manufacturing conditions, we
have largely lost sight Of
Why should English cotton spinners
have a 40 per cent advantage over Am
erican manufacturers in the purchase Of
their machinery? The advocates of pro-
lection should tell the industrial South
why they impose those restrictive bur
dens upon a new and growing Southern
industry. Why not let North Carolina
buy Massachusetts machinery as cheap
as the English spinner can buy it?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-23
WEALTH DID NOT SPOIL HIM.

Arthur MEwan, writing of the late
John w. Mackey who died in Paris on
| Sunday, uses these significant words:
'He was very rich, but wealth did not
spoil him.
Does Mr. M'Ewan mean to say that
wealth has a tendency to spoil men
Is it so great an evil as all that? The
man elevated from the necessity of hard
work to obtain his bread must meet with
new temptations as the doors of new
opportunities to usefulness are opened to
him. AS he enters that new door, it
calls for more wisdom to use his for
tune in the right way than it did to
amass his millions. There are so many
ways to get rid of his money, there are
SO many professed friends who love his
money as to make him doubtful whether
very rich man can have genuine
friends, and there are so many avenues
for the wise employment of his money
that it must give him many hours of
real trial. Besides the temptations to
idleness and luxurious living are to DC
reckoned with.
"But wealth did not spoil him." That
is the tribute to John w. Mackay. When
it is remembered how many good and
useful men have been spoiled by wealth,
Mackay's career is one to be admired
opd commanded
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-23
A Sure Enough Cabbage Snake.
(Brvson City Recorder

Much has been heard of the cabbage
snake, very small snake which con-
ceals itself in the cabbage head But
not until last Tuesday had any of our
people seen the snake and therefore a
great many people did not believe there
was such a thing as a cabbage snake.
But it is no longer a query as to whether
there is a cabbage snake. Last Tues
day morning while Mrs. E. e. Randall
who lives about two miles from town.
was preparing cabbage for dinner and
had took off a few of the white leaves
of cabbage she found the much dread
ed cabbage snake on one of the white
leaves. Mrs Randall put the snake IN
a jar with water and some cabbage
leaves and kept it alive. The recorder
heard of the snake and the edltof went
out to Mrs. Randall's and 1rought 1t to
town in a fruit jar. We kept the snake
until Thursday morning and sent 1T to
the North Carolina Experiment Station
where it will be analysed. 1t is not
very vicious looking fellow, but it is
said to be very poisonous. We VIII try
and give the result of the analysis in
next weeks issue. The snake is about
the size of knitting needle and is
seven or eight inches in length SO near
the color of the white cabbage leaf is it
that it would be difficult to detect on
cabbage. 1t is said the snake conceals
itself in the head of a cabbage and
winds itself in a ball and that in this
shape it cannot be detected. 1t is said to
be deadly poison and there are many re-
ports of death caused by eating cabbage
containing the snake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-23
BULLETS FROM HoUsEBRrAxER.
On Being Discovered Cnndrey Fires Twice at
Mrs. Whittam.

Especial to the News and Obscrvor)
Asheville. N. c.. July 22.-J. &. Con-
drey. a young white man, early his
morning broke into the residence of
VIM. Whittam, of this city, Mrs. Whit
tam, hearing a noise, came down stairs
to discover the cause. Condrev shot at
her twice, but neither shot took effacr.
Condrey gave himself up TO the Off
GERS. He claims that he was wholly ir-
responsible for his action, as he was
drinking heavily.
This morning in the police court the
strongest points brought out against
him were that he effected ar entrance
to Williams residence by removing d
window pane and breaking the window
lock. The case may be called for trial
next week, when the Superior Court con-
venes here for the criminal term.
In q row last night Joe Moore. colorcd,
was shot and seriously wounded by an
other man. The men were at a dance
when they quarreled.