davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03
College Park Items.

COLLEGE PARK, MD, Dec 21th
A delightful dance was given in the
assembly hall at the Maryland Agricul-
tural College last Thursday evening by
the members of the Rossbourg Club.
Mrs Thomas Humphreys Spence, wife of
vice president Spence, received with cadet
John D. Bowman of the senior class.
Among those present were: Misses Eliza
beth S. Calvert, Mary Whiteley, Annie
and Katie Briscoe, Fannie Whiting, Pearl
and Eva Herbert, Ira Kane, Reba Henry,
Maud Thompson, Helen and Josephine
Dent, Nora Eversfeld, Mabel Royce,
Lillian Snowden, Bertha Thomas, Miriam
Davis. Madeline Smith, Misses Smith,
Jennie Hawins, Ethel Duganne, Annie
| Offutt Beulah Broone, and the Misses
| Yoder, Viers, Hughes, 1oder, and Mason.
| Messrs G. Baltimore Calvert, Donald
Eversfeld, Richard P Whiteley, Joe Pey-
ton, H. w. Quaintance, Frederick Brun-
ner, John D. Cronmiller, Grenville Lewis,
Duvall, c. S. Richardson, T. II. Spence,
Captain r. W. Sylvester, Horatio X. Brad
ford, Albert Browning, Walter c. Ort and
large number of the students.
Mrs. W. Gibson Carey and two sons
Master Calvert and Gibson Carey, Jr are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baltimore
Calvert at MacAlpine, near this place.
The Maryland Agricultural College
closed last Thursday afternoon for the
holidays and will reopen on January 3rd
Mr.. Green, the college steward, gave tho
boys fine farewell dinner, which con
sisted of turkey, oysters and other deli
cacies Of the season.
The inhabitants of this section of the
county are indignant at the way the Balti
more and Washington turnpike has been
cut up in places. Many have also ex
pressed themselves as opposed to more
roads being made. l. G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03
Lumber News.

1t fact that everyone buying Lumber usually writes
line from dealer to another for bids list In
many cases the figures eved settle the matter and the buys
bidder Quality should count for something but
does always However, when people find the best quail
y of Lumber place. and the time the lowest prices
good news that the buys is pleased gets his
moneys WORTH and when he wants lumber again. Such
experience 9th and New York Avenue Wash
ngon D. c. of The Peoples Lumber Yard conducted by
Frank bbey Co. Prices are Low toonsuch as White Pine
Doors $l0O each Cottage Siding Rustic Pattern, $50; North
Carolina Pine Flooring $25 everything Necessary
house visit this firm established in 1924 of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03
sunday school Entertlinment

The Sunday School of Trinity Church
held most successful entertainment in
the Town Hall last Saturday afternoon.
Thanks are due to the Rector, to the
Superintendent, Mr.. Van Clagett, and to
the teachers and others who assisted in
drilling the children. Certainly all seemed
to have a pleasant time. The following
program was rendered:
Song-"Merry Bells" BY Sunday School
observation-disclosures Is Come. Miss
Gertrude Crawford. -. ..............
Piano and Mandolin .. Misses Holly and
Freddie Hill ..... ...................
Recitation-"As We Co.. .Mavin
Hartman
Exhibition of Celebrated Trained Animals
Twelve little boys
Recitation-"Let 1t Pass" ...... John H.
Traband, Jr. Observation-Disclosures.
Recitation-Poem.. ..... .Millard Traband
Dri I-"Good Night Eight little girls
Recitation-'Chatterbox'. Ruby Kerr
Recitation. .Beulah Smith
Cantata-Santa Claus, Fairies and Brown
les Santa Claus. Guy Clagett; Fairies,
Daisy Smith, Cecil Traband, Margaret
Ward, Nina Martin. Lulie Crawford,
Lulie Hartman: Brownies, Ghiselin
S,sscer, Howard Suit, Charles Smith,
Humphrey Ward, Norris Hartman. Guy
Coale, Milton Hartman, Compton Kerr
Distribution of Candy and Oranges to
Sunday School Scholars. ars.........
| Mr.. Van Clagett in very appropriate
and graceful speech presented t. Rev.
Mr. Specht on behalf Of the Sunday School
officials a hand some edition of til. ce!e-
brated work "Salathiel" or "Tarry Thou,
Till Come" which was accepted 10y Mr.
Specht in his usual happy manner ex
pressing his sincere appreciation.
At the close of the exercises prizes fol
best attendance and department were
| given to Daisy Smith, BERTHE Jones
Charles Redmiles, Harold Sasscer anJ
John II Traband, Jr. Owing to the sick
ness of Miss Ella Redmiles, one of the
teachers, the winner of the prize in hel
class is not yet known. Especial thank
are due to the Reese Grocery Company
of Baltimore, for a donation of orange:
for the children.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03
Xmas free of st. Georges Sunday
school, Glendale, Md.

Rector's Remarks.
Recitation-Chapte from Ben Hur'
Miss Ryon
Solo-"Hark! What Mean Those Holy
Voices" Miss Elsie Nixon
Recitation. n...M Miss Nellie Hardy
Recitation. Howard and Amos
Anthem-"Unto Us A Child Is Born.
Recitation. Miss Annie Willis
Recitation. Raymond Nixon
Carol-"God Rest Ye Little Children.
Recitation. CHARLES Nixon
Hymn-"Of The Babe So Pure And Holy"
Recitation .... BY four little girls
Recitation James Sheridan
Hymn-"We Come With Treasures
Recitation .... Miss Violet Nixon
Hymn-"Lion of Judah" "................
Distribution of Prizes, etc.
Hymn-"Coronation"
Doxology.
Regardless of inclemency of weather
Thursday night, December Goth. St.
Georges Sunday School pupils rendered
the above program Commenting on the
matter, l take great pleasure in saying
that the rendition of the program was per-
feet and highly entertaining to the con-
gregation on hand. Miss Annie McDon-
aid, the organist, was accorded a vote of
thanks by all present for her untiring de-
votion to have the choir thoroughly drilled
by constant practice for the occasion,
The children recited their pieces splendid
ly. The singing by the choir was very
nice Solos rendered by Miss Annie
Willis and Miss Nellie Hardy were grand,
considering their respective ages-the one
12 years, the other 16 years; also solo by
Miss Elsie Nixon was perfect. age II years.
The Chapel was handsomely trimmed
with evergreen. The Xmas Tree" filled
with good things, was the best that ever
was placed in the Chapel. 1t was deco
rated by Mr.. Nixon, assisted by the young
ladies of the Sunday School. Mr.. Hollis
ter, of Glendale, addressed the children
on the importance of attending Sunday
School each week Handsome prizes were
handed around to the pupils and candy
handed to all present.
| In conclusion | would say that there is
no reason why we should not have large
Sunday School, and am assured that by
the time tor another ''Nmas Tree We
will have much larger School. The alb
sence of our new Rector, the Rev. MIR
Edwards, was owing to the weather. We
were all much disappointed by his non
arrival r.. b.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03

All who attended the entertainment at
the Town Hall on Monday night, given
! under the auspices of the ladies OF 81
E, Marv's Church, were delighted. The
program was very complete and every
part was finely sustained. The following
committee had special charge OF the ar
rangements: Misses Venia NJ. b. Wilson
and Daisy Roeder, Madame Culpcpper
and Mrs. Michael J. Wyvil. They GER
tainly deserve to be congratulated. The
| personaton of the Irish characters, the
songs and recitations were excellent and
caused rounds of laughter and applause.
The little children who took part in the
Sailor Drill deserve to be commended.
They performed their parts beautifully
and reflected great credit upon those who
trained them. The program was as fol-
lows:
decentralization ....... 49,.
Piano Solo-"The Scighbell Chimes 49,.
Recitation-"Bobhy's Pocket .... Maud
Vocal Solo-"The Birds of the Wild
wood" Mrs. X. Chambers
A CHRISTMAS EVE ADVENTURE.
Mr. Jones Samuel Wyvill
Doctor. ...-..': '"hi n!uSeif
Clerk Joseph Ridgely
Mrs Jones' Bessie foeder
Lady. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...Mary Hall
Her Children. William Talbot and Ethel
Wyvill .........
Beggar Children Pearl Kerr and
Stewart Phillips.
Recitation. Eugenla Hall
Recitation-"Annie Laurie. ".... Howard
Stewart. rt...........-
Vocal Solo-"Wail'. ....... Miss Lucy F.
Mckenna. ............. -.
Piano Snln-"Star of the Sea- ..... Miss
Grace Tayman. :..-.....
Song-"Hoo- doc Doc doc Man" ".........
Sailor Drill. 49,. Stewart Phillips. Hazel
Wyvill Ethel Wyvill, William Talbot,
Ruth Wyvill, Vincent Talbot, Violet
Ridgely. Bernard Ridgely, Mary Wyvill,
Joseph Ridgely. Mary Ridgely, Joseph
Wyvill, Helen Hall, John Talbot, Helen
Talbot ...............
Song-"The Night Maloney Landed in
New York. William F. Rector
Recitation. trace Hill
Song-"Village school,. Misses Edith
Martin and Alice Ridgway and Mrs. r.
Recitation. .Christabel Hill
Song-"Sweet Summer Is Gone.
Piano Duet. :. Misses V. E. Browne and
Edith Marr -. Observation-Disclosures.
GETTING READY.
Mr. Nicholas Neverslip. Mr.. W. F. Martin
Pat Dolan. MIR. C. c. Crandell
Mrs Neversip. ..... Mrs. r. Chambers
Biddy McGuilligau. Miss Alice Ridgway
Miss Spyall Miss Edith Martin
Recitation-"Sermon in Saw Mill".
-Song-"Good Night
Xmas free of st. Georges Sunday
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03
Died.

On December 3Oth, 1901, Samuel Robert,
aged II years and ) months, second son
of Samuel r. and Kate T. Monroe, of
Westport. Baltimore county, and formerly
of this county. Interment was held at
McKendree Church, this county, on We'd
ncSday January lst, 1909.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03
FoK SALE.

NINE GOOD FARM HORSES at low
Il prices viii sell for twenty five dol
lars less for each now than in the Spring
Inquire OF my manager nea~ Camp Springs.
B. B. EARNSHAW.
January 3rd 1902-2w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03

EACH Department supplied with the
~ most modern and approved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all Depart
ments. Graduates qualified at once to en-
ter upon life's work; graduates in Mechani
cal Engineering and Chemistry this yearall
secured positions upon graduation. Board
ing department supplied with all modern
Improvements Bath Rooms, Closets,
Steam Heat and Gas; Tuition, Books, Heat,
Light, Washing Board, Medical Atten
dance $154 for scholastic year. Cat
aloguc givl1" fr'l i"'r' i'2lrS sent on ap-
plication. Dauy >autt'y Inspection by
Physician to College. Attention is called
to the Short Course of ten weeks in Ari-
culture Particulars sent on application
Term commences September 23rd. Early
application necessary for adniittance.
r. W. SILN ESTER,
President MARYLAND Agricultural College
August 10Th, l90l-Sw.
J. J. +. SHAW, c,1osr.,
JoHN NJ. TALBOT,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03
Eotal III = trsonal'
In MenOrian.

Died at his home in Washington, on
Saturday last at 6 o'clock, a. m. M. John l..
Lowe in the 54th year of his age He
was native of this county and had 4
host of friends who will sadly miss him.
AfrieTd writes of him. as follows:
HE was for some years connected with
the Tobacco Warehouses of the State and
while temporarily residing in Baltimore,
fulfilling the duties of his office, took an
active interest in the affairs of the State.
He was man of answering integrity
and both in private and public life could
always be relied on.
He leaves to mourn his loss, a widow,
Mrs. A. B Lowe, three married daughters,
Mr.. Richard n. Ryon. Mrs. W. T. Davis,
of this. l. wn, and Mrs. J. o. Clark, OF
Washington, also Messrs. Maurice +.
Lowe, James T. Lowe and Charles Lowe
THE attack of pneumonia of which he
died was of short Duration; but i'll the
midst of his suffering he was surrounded
by his immediate family and sorrowing
friends.
He was buried from Grace Church,
South Washin gton, under the ministra-
tions of the Rev. Charles F. Sontag, late
of Trinity Church. this town, and was
laid to rest at Rock Creek cemetery on
Monday last at II a. m,. in the presence
of numerous relatives and friends.
The Vansyille Farmers Club.
.-The-Nansyille Farmers Club met at the
home IT Nj Lnther Brashears, near Muir
kirk SATURDAY.. Mr. Chas n. Stanley, of
Laursl, presided and DR.. j. r. Owens was
Secretary. Other members present were
Messrs Dorsey. J. D. Cassard. 5. w.
Beall, Laurie Burke, D. NJ. N,>bit, Ed
mund Pendleton, John Snowden, DR.. X.
S. Hill, Col w. s. Powell and Luther
Brsshears The guests were Capt. Il ".
Sylvester, W. T. L. Taliaferro. DR.. II. b.
Mcdonnell, F.. Snowden Hill. John I.
Balli0ger, ST. Mary's county. and Messrs.
ElseAnd Raener.
UfxR 8. Hill made Il report for the III
speelion committee as to the hosts farm
The committee stated that they had seen
a stubbetield from which had been gather
ed 70 bushels of wheat per acre last harv-
est Mr.. Brashears read Il paper on the
advantages and disadvantages of farm
life
After Il discussion of various subjects
ths.cfub was entertained at dinner, served
bysMrs Brashears. assisted hv the Mes-
DANES Burke and Beall and Miss Bendz.
Theme meeting of the club will be held
January 1S either at the home of Mr.. ID.
NJ. Ncs' it in Washington or at the Mary
land A grcultu-al College, as the guest of
President Sylvester fiat the latter place,
the members of the Patuxent Planters
Club will be resent
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03
Il OR DALE.

TRADE HEREFORD BULL CALN ES
" and Yearlings, at reasonable rates.
Apply to -.-
FREDERICK SASSCER,
Upper Marlboro Nd.
April IS, 1900-tf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03

ED-TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen ladies to travei tor responsible.
established house in Maryland Monthly SG5 and
EXPENSES. Position steady. Rete enCe. Enclose
se-addrcsSed stamptet envelope The D"mirirs
Company Dept r." ChiraTo
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03
Maryland Commission Agency,
OF BALTIMORE CITY

OF BALTIMORE CITY,
For the Sale of TOBACCO, GRAIN,
WOOL, LIVE STOCK, PEAS,
PEACHES and FARM
PRODUCE gen
orally.
226 SOUTH CHARLES ST.
BALTIMORE, BALTIMORE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03

DIRECTORS:
J. T HUTCHINs, President,
Jos S. WILSON, Secretary.
John H. Mitchell, F. II. Darncli,
Louis F. Detrick, John Is. Gray,
S. f. F. Palmer, DR.. Geo W Dorsey
MR. JOHN NJ. TALBERT will give his per
sonal attention to the inpection of all
Tobacco consigned to US
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1902-01-03

]. J. +. SHAW, ca,o,
JouN NJ. TALBOT,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
10 Go 100 MILES an Honr.

Lynn, Mass, August t22.--Machine.
~ for q train that may revolutionize
the railway transportation Of the
world is being built at the General
Electric Works here. Il is soon to
be tried in Illinois, where the track
is almost completed. The engineers
estimate that the traip will make 80
to 100 miles an hour. If successful,
the experiment means eventually O
trip from Boston so New York in
about two hours. The average time
at present is about six. Chisago would
be reached from New York in ten
hours. The scheme has received the
approval Of the ablest electricians and
railroad men in the country.
The line is SHOUT $50 miles long,
and is remarkable for aolidity and
strength. AS far as possible grades
have been el;ininated. Electricity
will be the motive power and the
shi.d -a;i system VII. t5s 10 used.
Atrain Of three cars has been built
for the first trials. The. train will be
equipped With twelve motors Of I2O-
kcrss po=er each. Instead Of the
high speed increasing the danger, it
is claimed that the train will be safer
and run less risk Of leaving the rails
than an ordinary street car.
{. The theory held by Prof. Thompson
and other emipont electricians is that
the train ia practically electrically
welded to the track and cannot leave
it while the power is on. The sue
cessful operation Of this line will
probably be followed by the building
OF similar lines between all the great
cities on the continent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
100000 Jews in New York.

The Jewish World publishes an es-.
innate Of the number Of Jews in
Grsater New York, based on the num-
Der OF Jewish burials as recorded by
the board Of health. These amounted
in 1901 to 1887, and as tho death
rate in the most congssted Jewish
district is little over Is per thousand. /.
this implies population Of 6a3, ,13s
in the middle OF 1901. Since thas
time no less than 39.22b have orsived
at New York and stayed there. while
by natural increase OF births over
deaths snother ri 400 would be added
up 20 August /, Of this year, making
q grand total Of 584, ,7e3.
That this is rather under than ever
the actual state Of the population is
the opinion Of the Jewish World. The
number Of jewish marriages in Man
haitian alone in 1901 was &, ,O62, which,
at very high marriage rate Of 10 per
thousand, would imply population ST
eoe 200, 60 which have TO be added
the 10000 Jews in Brooklyn end the
inorease By immigration aud excess Of
birth, as before. The high rate Of
marriage is due to the fact that so
large 9 proportion Of the Jewish inn
migrants are adalts-three bachelors
tC every two spinsters.
Again, since 1891 the number OF
jewish immigrants has been counted
each year and amounts to date to
627 $50 who have arrived in New
York, Of whom 459, 9,055 have stayed
here. Counting in the $4,000 Jews
who were in New York in 1881 aud
the natural increase during the twen-
ty-one years as 5,903, q total is
reached Of 609, 1853.
The jewish World says: Altogether
it is clear that the calculation found
Gu on the death rate is conservative
and minimum estimate. and that the
Jews Of New York number over 6OO,-
600, OF lS.5.per osnt Of the total pop.
ulation, whereas half million reside
on Manhattan Island, or q per cent.
Every fourth man or woman you meet
with on Manhattan is q Jew or q
Jeveea.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
EDQ9GA r.
YOUR
DAUGta ] gRS

AND. before deciding where, send for
Q Catalogue Of Sli.GIAeaS TON FE-
MALE COLLEGE. After examining
it carefully, ask yourself why any
citizen of Anderson County should
send his daughter away for thorough
education in pure moral atmc phere
in an unusually we'll equipped Female
College. Patronize home institutions
In preference to others not az good.
Address REV. 8. LANDER, Fles..
Williamson, 8. G.
July so. 1902 w. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03

such needles that they protected the
Moor nth all their, influence, and
they defeated the designs OF many
persona who would have been very
glad TO extort the secret from the man
under pFetenae Of punisAing him for
witehcsaft. The Moor fually died In
pes.s =aa his ss1fet died with him.
During Queen Eiisabeth's reign 9
Germsn arrived in Englsnd and made
Spanish" needles. Before long en-
Englishman imported twenty-five Ger.
man workingmsn. That practically
founded the great matchmaking in
dustry Of England. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
Whole Grains for Poultry.


The following opinion is expressed
by an Indiana poultryman:
More and more do We favor whole
grains for poultry except ducks and
fancy iesp the mashes. They will not
fatten 30 fast, perhaps the growth
will not be 80 rapid for few weeks,
but the grnwn specimens will be Of
better shape es to bone and muscle.
also as to heartiness. II is said the
muscles Of the gizzard do not harden
as they should when chicks are Fed
soft mashes; then there ie the ever
present dsnger Of giving it the least
bit sour; one meal Of tainted mash
will cause any amount Of trouble and
loss. If We were confined to one
grain it would be wheat Of course.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03

- The Oldest inhabitant talks q
good deal but he doesn't make hals
30 much noise as the tooth-eutting
youngest inhabitant.
{, For bad taste in the mouth take
Chainberlain' q Stomach and Liver Ia
blets. For sale by Osr-G Gray &Co.
- The forestry Of the Philippines
is almost the richest in variety in the
world. The hard woods are unexcell-
ed.
20 eafo Q Cold 10 0na Day.
Take laxative Bromo QuininN Tsb-
lets. All druggists refund the money
il it fails TO- cure. C. w. Groye's D
signature on every box. 25c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
Abbeville Lands for Sole.

TWO Hundred Acres, more or less. in
the ''Flat WoodD," with new and comfor-
table dwelling and improvements. One
and one quarter miles from Calhoun
Falls, convenient to two railr >eds, end
adjoining lapds Of John g., Norwood.
Norwood Calhoun and others. -
Also, .176 acres, moro or less, adjoining
above Tract and lands Of Capers RiIev'
Mrs. =. b. Calhuup, Cabree lande and
Island Ford Road.
Thsse Tracts are part OF the old Nc.
Dnfiie or Norwood Tract, known 40 the
"FIat Woods."
Tarms-One.third cash, balance Oh (,
and Two yeare, interest at eight per cent.
gage.
III not sold by first Of October will be
fog rent. For further information apply
TO John Se Nor1ood or tho undersigned.
MRS HENRY n. NORWOOD.
= July 30, 1909 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
a conmualeatlos,

Mr. Editor--i-llow me to speak q
few words in favor Of Chamberlain o
Cough Remedy. I suffered FOR three
yeAva with the. bronchitis and could
not nleep Of nights. ] tried several
doctoss and various patent medicines,
but could get. nothing to give me- any
relief unSil my wife got bottle OF
this valuable medicine. uhinh hes
completely relieved me. w. s. Brock
man, Bagnell, no. This remedy is
for sale BY Orr Gray Co.