davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
SOME HINTS ON
ROSE TILTIRE

An INFER, sting and valuable study
of roses ard rose culture Was present
ed by +. Y. Holman at the meeting Of
the Portland Rose Club. Mr.. Holman S
addre IS was along the popular lines,
dealing with the home culture Of roses
among those of limited experience.
rather than with the expert growing
Of choice varieties.
A brief outline of the Suggestions
made is as follows:
Position-Attentio should be given
to choosing place for rose bushes.
All roses require some SUNSHINE, but
some need only the morning sun,
while some thrive best in the hot
test places.
Drainage-Portland soil is clay
that packs if the drainage is not good.
A simple but practical way to arrange
for drainage is to dig hoe two or
three feet deep ard place in it layer
Of stone or charcoal.
Planting-Hardy varieties can be
planted in the autumn and will make
a much more rapid growth than if
planted in the spring. Tender varie-
ties, however, must be planted in the
spring.
Spraying-On account of numerous
pests that inftst rose bushes frequent
spraying is necessary. The common
pests are the aphis, mi 4, W, rose cater
pillar or leaf zoe. ard yellow
leaves.
Fertilizers Fresh COW manure, well
no. ted stable manure, and chicken ma
nure are ! excellent eltiliz .rS. If
the soil is deficient il potassium,
which can be made up by using hard
wood ashes. Bone dust or saltpetre
may be used to advantage.
Watering-In the blooming season
water should be used sp ring'y. The
bushes should be sprayed with water.
On the Lack Ct rose leaves are little
pores, and it is as important that
these be kept open as that the pores
in the human skin be kept open.
Mulching-The ground should b,
kept loose and covered by something
that will hold moisture. Grass cut
from the lawn is excellent for this
purpose.
Disbudding-A rose bush has only
so much vitality; hence if we allow
too many buds to bloom the roses
Will be inferior.
Fall Blooming-Alloy the bushes
to rest through July, then water them
heavily in August for the fall bloom
ing.
Protection in Winter-As a rule
roses in this climate need no pro.ec-
ton, but if they have been covered d,
remove the covering gradually and
remove the final covering on wet,
stormy day. To expose the bushes
just unc Jverd to the sun would prob
ably result in their being killed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
a
Spring
Message.

% Our friends and Patrons I:
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
CLOTHlNG-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
equale J. Our >'pring Suits will
sell for SIS to $40, workman ship
guaranteed. Our Boys knee
pants Suits sells for Sl.25 to 81.
Mems pants, 79c to $3.50.
Our DRY GOODS line will
be larger AID letter than ever.
Our SHOE DEPARTMENT
is up-to-date in. quality and
lr.ccs the lowest
Our hi Il floor is stocked full
O! I CnAlTURE &c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
How To Make Money

If YOU are out of emp ovment and want posi-
ton, paying you from $50 TO 800 monthly clear
above expenses by working regularly, or if you
want to increase your present income from S2O0 to
$500 YEARLY bv working at odd times. write the
GLOBE Co, T23 Chestnut St. Phila. Pa, stating
lge whether married single, last or present EN-
oyment, and you secure bsition with them by
which you can make more money easier and faster
Oau ever made before in your lie
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30

All are rot just because they do nc
wrong, but he who will not wrong
me when lie maybe is the truly
just.
Better three hours too soon than d
minute too late.
Faithful friends are hard to
find.
A friend in the c urt is better than
penny in the purse.
And thus the whirligig of time
brings in his revenges.
Celebrity is never more admired than
by the negligent.
Come and take choice Of all my Ii,
brary.
Condemn the fault and not the
actor Of it.
Costly thy habit as thy purse viii
buy, tuy not exprt ssed in fancy; rich
not gaudy.
Coyards die many times before
their death; the valiant n, YER taste Of
death but oLca.
DO YOU not know | am a woman
When l think | must speak.
Duty never yet did want its
me- ed.
he gods are just, and # cur pleas.
ant wees make instruments to scourase
us.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-30
CA5To7IA.
Bears thu - The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &HHzztzx

1t is common error in road max
ing to endeavor to secure routes GOV, +
ing the shortest distance between fix
ed points. For this purpose the road
is often made to go over hill instead
of around it. A read halfway around
hill Or through valley is sometimes
no longer than road over a hill or
through a valley. The difference in
the length even between strai ght
road and one that is slightly curved Is
less than many suppose.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
. SUM MER COMPLAINT.
Proper Food win Prevent 1t.


When the ~bowels!g go wrong in adults or
children, quit allsfood hut Grape Nuts and
a little cream or milk: The experience of
one woman will be read with interest by
many mothers who pass anxious days over
little ones and become alarmed, because
the food does not agree with baby and he
daily wastes away. = - - = =
Mrs. W.. H. eMennensa of Little Falls,
Mimi, writes, II want to tell you the good
Grape Nuts food has done for my baby boy.
When he was 10 months old he was taken
with summer complaint and i could not
find any sprepared food that agreed with
him. l was giving him Doctors medicine
all the time but he continued to lose in
weight until he only weighed 15 lbs, hay
ing weighed c22o 1bs:' before he was taken
sick. Finally the doctor told me that @un-
less. could get some real nourtshing food
for him he could not live many days and
he advised me to get Grape Nuts food,
which I did and in Ave days he gained a
ounces and in five weeks he weighed Just
20 lbs. Z: - 80 TissE@ <tttE ,@Ft2 ~.
If any mother reading this letter rants
to write to me personally will gladly
answer and tell her the full particulars
regarding baby's sickness and the good
Grape Nuts did for him. ~ 7.st:a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
" VISITS BY M. E. BISHOPS
Joyce Will Be in the Far
Southwest.

Bishop I. W. Joyce's episcopal visitation
in the west begins Aug. % when he will
go to the Nevada mission conference at
Reno. San Jose, CAL, will be his next
stop. The California German conference
will begin there Sept. 8. Other points Of
visit alton will be as follows: Sept. 10,
California conference, Pacific Grove; Sept.
16, Pacific-Japan mission conference, San
Francisco; Sept. "a, Southern California
conference, Pomona; Oct. 2, Arizona
mission conference, Flagstaff; Oct. g.,
New Mexico mission conference, Las
Vega.
Bishop Fowler will visit Hot Springs,
S. D., for the lack Hills mission confer
ence, Sept. 4; Bishop Goodsell the Dakota
conference at Madison, Oct 2, and the
North Dakota conference at Jamestown,
Oct 9.
Minnesota conferences will be visited as
follows: Northern German conference
beginning at New Ulm Sept. 18, by
Bishop Goodsel; Northern Swedish mis-
sion conference at Two Harbors, Sept. 18,
by Bishop Andrews; Minnesota confer
ence at New Ulm Sept. "a, by Bishop
Andrews; Northern Minnesota conference
at Morris Oct. /, bu Bishop Andrews. =;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23


pioneers, in kindergartening, who has had a
wide and varied experience. will give personal
supervision to; both kindergartens. zfHs IS
Thursday evening Miss Alberta Weego. who
Leave! leaves soon to teaoho at GilbEs n ID, vas
Elliott avenue. :by'sa party Of her friends,
Games and music, followed 10y; light. refresh-
ments. made a very enjoyable evening for
those present, who were Misses, Jeannette,
E1seg Elenog and 1!i Alberta WsegEo Graeis
Ehrlich and Anna Coberg; 9Messrs. Fred
Quayle. Writ Royer.F.. s. Menger. W. NJ.
Christie. and Arthur G., Ciausen.st. btsa eas'
" Leroy Stack was given aapleasant surprise
this week at his new home, 34o5: Portland ag-
enue, to celebrate his birthday. Those: pres
ent we're Misses Fannie Morgan, Marion
Dunn, Alice Bacon, Marion White, Ethel
Gale, Grace Thornhill.: Harriet Leekley, Flor
ence McNivn, Bonnie McAllister, Alice
Ethel sRedd!ng; .Messrs; Era1and tRtchard
Ackley, Frank Heath. James Courtney, Don
aid MoGregor, John Morgan. Bert Cook, Lin
say Craig, Keith Davis, Roy Gerrish and Will
lis Clark. sf4 tt'.!r=~ t71I.h[' .''"''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Club Notes.


Gethsenane Industrial circle will, meet with
Mrs. A. W. Davenport, 2S06 Eighteenth ave-
nue. S, Tuesday.
Minneapolis chapter, D. A. R.. will meet
with Mrs. E: G. Batb, 2so4 Garfield avenue,
Tuesday at p. m.
Members of the Clio club can obtain pro-
grams for next year by applying to Mrs.
Mart N. Hit, 4O2 Seventh street S:
The Admiral Farragut circle, Ladies' Of the
G. A. r., will hold important meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 to hear full re-
ports from its entertainment for the bene-
fit Of the Anoka Soldiers Home. 1t is known
that a handsome sum realized from the
successful entertainment.
The Young Matron's Club met yesterday
with the president, Mrs H. J. shotwell, and
heard the last program of the year Organ
lied Living was discussed by Mrs. Welch
and The Training of the Child by Mrs
shillock. The election of officers was post
poned until the. next meeting. At the close
OF the exercises. dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
A primary Sunday school teachers insti-
tute will be held in St. Paul, Sept. rs and n,
at Dayton Presbyterian church, that will
afford much appreciated opportunity for in
struction and inspiration to the primary Sun
day school workers of the twin cities and
nearby towns. There will be prominent
speakers present. among them Mrs J. A.
Walker, president of the International Pri-
mary Department of Sunday school work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Annual Meeting Will Be Held al
/. ~. Redwood; Falls. '''

MectAAe VIA DC ~~~
-, Redwood Falls. s''
The annual convention Of the .Women's
Christian Temperance Union will be held In
Redwood Falls, Sept. 1919 inclusive: At the
first evening meeting, the addresses Of well
come and responses will be given and an in
formal reception Will he held. Wednesday
evening the principal speaker will be Mrs
Elizabeth Preston Anderson, president Of the
North Dakota w. c. T. u, and Thursday
evening. Mrs. Isabelle Wing Lake OF Colo
RADIO will speak. On the same evening a
demonstration Of department work will be
given under the direction Of Mrs Phebe Full
Ter Of Redwood Falls. state superintendent of
Christian citizenship work The closing even
ing a diamond medal contest will be given
under the direction OF Mrs. Mary Green Of
Window.
Mrs. Soule, the state treasurer, has an
nounced that she cannot serve another term
and a successor will have to be selected to
fill that important Office. Arrangements will
also be made for a change In field work, as
Mrs B. Scovell, state president who has been
almost constantly In the field for seven years
Intends to take a year of respite from this
work. = ="
An Interesting promise for the convention
Of the National w. C. T. u, which will open
In Portland, Me-, Oct. 20, is that Lady Henry
Somerset will be present. She has not at
tended the conventions for several years ow-
Ing to i'll health.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23


lin
for Smith
in
means which
is to
no1s,ad adapted pupil
b
-: CARRIE F. BARTLETT, S1rhclpas'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
CLUB PING PONGERS
Study Club Wields the Racket 70,
49, Summer Diversion.

Miss 1della Bachman entertained the Uto-
plan club on Friday afternoon with ping
pong party. Glowing masses Of coreopsis
and nasturtfums we're effectively used
throughout the spacious rooms. Besides the
ping pong contests. a guessing game en-
titled Famous Hates" afforded a great deal
Of amusement. The prize, a dainty piece Of
leather work, was won by Miss Lilli LIE Beau.
A novel feature of the affair was the refresh
ments, the salad being served in pretty
Chinese shells which were obtained at Cata-
lima island by Miss Bachman during her re-
cent Californian trip. Tiny rose petal shells
were also used on the center of each nut
stick and were given the guests souvenirs.
as they are supposed to bring the owner good
luck, If carried in purse.
Mrs. Harry Robinson and Miss Agnes Miller
added to the enjoymen Mt Of the afternoon with
musical numbers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
PROSPERITY ABROAD
). H. Hall Reports. on a Trip Through

;. III: Hail Heports on TIP Through
= :. -. =, Europe. H.. =
, S" H. Hall. chairman OF the public at
fairs committee of the, Commercials Club,
has returned from an extended trip abroad,
convinced that AMERICANS have mucin to
learn from European countries. He found
conditions unusually prosperous ,in the
continent al countries and the British isles.
The masses have learned we'll the lesson
Of thrift, which. is too often lacking in this
country. :sst.>. /, . : I ., .;,,fs-~.~ ~
He was particularly we'll impressed with
Ireland. Where he had expected to find
pie generally living in. comfortable, circum-
stances, we'll contented with, their lot; In
nearly. all European countries. he found
smell farms Of Two or three acres worked
by women. while the men were winning
bread in the factories -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Dickinson of Alton, ILL.,, Miss Julia Harris
and H. N. Peck at a house party Saturday
and Sunday. The party cruised about the
lake in the launch Vermont.
Mrs. w. A. Fraser, Miss Edward Can
non and Miss Winnie Wood are the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. H. P. Hall at Lake Lang-
don.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

MUSIC

Within a couple of weeks the DAM Sym
phony orchestra will begin its rehearsals
for the coming series Of eight Sunday aft
ernoon concerts. Subscription lists are
being circulated under the management
of ME-. Riede1sb berger and so far every-
thing points to a season which will far
surpass the previous one.
The orchestra will be materially
strengthened by the addition of several
badly needed wind instrument players
from out of town, provided the public can
be sufficiently interested in the financial
success of the concerts. At each Of the
concerts one or two soloists will appear,
drawn from the professional ranks of the
city. 49,.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given. in Vine Congregational
church Tuesday: evening, in the interest Of
the church; by Misses Kirkland and Fish
er, assisted by Miss Lucy j: Bushnell Of
Oxford, Ohio. and Mrs: H. M:2Northrup Of
Wisconsin,. 81 7::,' :." :.:i 49,: !: :, ::
-, i:r. = -: :.I.3- ill., s..
Miss Clara Harrington, will give a violin
solo as the offert ory at the First Baptist
church Sunday evening. She will play the
'.Andante Religioso," by Thome. Miss
Harrington has been studying in Boston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
LAKE FOREST SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.
Formerly Lake Forest Academy.

Formerly Lake Forest Academy. .sE
Thorough instruction in all branches, fitting
for admission to college or university. Equip
ment complete. Physical training; ample
play field; situation healthful and delightful.
The house system under which the boys live
and the large number Of masters to the NUM-
Der of students assures individual attention.
Catalogue on application. Address II
Joseph Curtis Sloane, Head Maste9,
Box 80, Lake Forest, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

TNSTRUCTS. Trains and Educates after the best
methods of Foremost European Conservntorfes.
The faculty numbers some of the leading Musicians
and Artists of Today. The environment of the new
location, with respect to refinement home comfort
and luxurious surroundings is ideal. DELIGHTFULLY."-
located the hills overlooking the CITY, in the finest
building devoted to music in America. Day and
boarding pupils enrolled at time For catalogue.
Address. MISS CLARA BAuR, H.. .:.fs
Cincinnati Conservatory OF Musios
Highland AV. & Oak ot., AI<Li.~,1 4, u.,~,S,A
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

MONDAY. 49,. go. .,>
Executive committee Of Presbyterial Home
Missionary society, Westminster church par
lor. Westminster church parlor, p. m. .
"Deaconess Aid Society Of Asbury Hospital.
at Rebecca Deaconess Home. p. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
CITT AN PTEP

=
Paul Martin, candidate for register of deeds
in Ramsey county, entally severed an
artery in his wrist yesterday while sharpening
a lead pencil. Before the flow of blood could
be staunched, he was very weak. 1t is
tn ought no serious results will follow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
MORE TWINE THAN EVER
Prison Plant Awaiting sisa1 in Order
to Resume Work.

A shipment zof ssisa, fibre is on the way
from Yucatan to, the, saltwater prison,
and as soon, as It asf.iyes i ye the prison twine
plant will again make twine for next
season Every pound of raw material on
hand has been made up and sold for the
1902 market. 1t is intended to make
a greater quantity of tw1ne during the
coming year than during any previous
twelve months in the history Of the plant
The output of the year Just closed was
$500 900 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
BURGLAR HAD "A GUN
Threa tened Man whose House He
.a,.. Intended to HRob..- saxt 4raE

Nels Swanson, employed in the. Corn
Exchange and residing at e26 Second ave
nue. s, was awakened Yesterday morning
BY some one in in his Is room. As he rose up
threatened ito shoot If any sound was
made. The man then quietly withdrew.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

, Last evening Mrs. John Gray gave din
ner in honor of Miss Gussie Weber. a
bride Of September. The dining-room was
trimmed with gardeI. flowers and palms
and the place cards were decorated in
water colors. Covers were laid for ten.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
.lnSoIl,cI,ialCircles C,

About 500 invitations have been issued
for the marriage Of Miss T'F1orence: Ethe-
lyn Chandler, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Marshall Chandler, and Harry T..
-Shedd, which will take place Wednesday.
Sept. II, IN. Bethlehem Presby terian
church: at 55 O. clock. The bridesmaids
will be Hazel r: Chandler and the sister
of the bridegroom, Mabel e. Shedd.' Miss
IIulta M.aFay wifi be maid Of honor. The
best man will be Frank w. 'Shedd, the
bridegroom's brother, and the groomsmen
will be Mr.. :Wtlfnarthf of Kedion, MINI,
and MIR. ~Mecombs OF TIamline. George
II. Chandler and DR.. Frank W. Chandler
stretch the ribbons, and little Idetta
Thompson will be ring bearer. Miss Marie
Mcdonald will play the wedding music
Several affairs will Jbe given for. Miss
Chandler, among which is parcel shower
to be given by the Misses Fry next Thurs
day. g." s.E N-a::|&sF -
:a14,, I. ~ - .~.:.' -''
E. Maude Benson Will entertain We'd
day evening at he=hhome Of her sister,
Mrs. H. E.. Reynolds. 2737 Chicago ave-
rue. Carolyn B. Fraser of New York will
be the guest Of honor.
Mrs S. V. Morris, Jr, gave dancing
last evening for her sister. Miss Eleanor
Morris, and her niece, Miss Jane Morris,
Of Detroit, Mich: 80 -
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Poehler gave a din
ner at their home, 81 Highland avenue,
last evening in honor Of Henry Poehler's
sixty ninth birthday Covers were laid
for eight. The guests were Captain Van
der Horcko:Dr. aanda Mrs. Wander Horck
and Mr.. and Mrs sAfsin Poehler. The dec
oratons were asters.>'
~ =. . = -
, Last evening Mrs. John Gray gave din
ner in honor of Miss Gussie Weber. a
bride of September. The dining-room was
trimmed with garden flowers and palms
and the place cards were decorated in
water colors. Covers were laid for ten.
Mrs. T. K. Gray Of Spruce place gave
q porch luncheon Yesterday for twelve
guests. The veran1a was decorated with
nasturtiums; sweet. peas and golden glow,
and ping pong and croquet were the
amusemeuts. Last week Mrs. Gray gave
a similar party in honor of Miss Trube
of Hastings, N. Y.,>who was visiting Miss
Laura Skies. ;;-..
Miss D. e. Manimie and &c. l.. Addison
OF Milbauk, S. D., we're quietly married
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Baker,
l0l Highland avenue, Wednesday after
noon, oy Rev. George R. Merrill. They
left "a once for their former home In
Marshall, Mimi, and Green Lake. They
will make their home at Milbank.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Mrs. S. V: Morris, Jr, gave a dancing
party at her ho1ns on Biaisdell avenue
last evening for her sister, Miss Eleanor
Morris, and her Niece Miss Jane Morris.
Of Detroit Mich: -. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

e. Maude Benson Will entertain We'd
day evening at the efhone Of her sister,
Mrs. H. E., Reynolds. 2737 Chicago ave-
rue. Carolyn B. Fraser of New York will
be the guest of honor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

The Meadville Thimble Bee was enter
tained yesterday by Mines: Jackson, Cur
rier and Waterman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

The Puritans charters for the near fu-
ture are the St. Paul Epworth League
this evenings Sunday. the Ancient. Order
Of Hibernians, division No. :, Mlnneapo-
lis: Tuesday, the delegates attending the
national convention OF veterinary sur
geons, held in St. Paul; MONDAY. sept: l.
The Norwegian Lutheran Bethlehem Sun
dav school
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

The Stewart society of Simpson Meth
odlst church spent Thursday with Mrs
H. W. Emerson, of Meadville Park. There
were twenty guests and boating and bath
ing was enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Palestine Chapter. O. E. S. was. enter
tanned to-day by Mrs. W. S. Merriam, or
Sunrise Point, Tonka Bay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

The annual outing and parish summer
reunion of the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception will be held Labor Day at
Tonka Bay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Mrs A. NJ. Rogertson, Of Howards
Point, gave a small luncheon party yes
terday, her guests being from town. The
luncheon table was handsomely adorned
with sweet peas. The afternoon was spent
in boating.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Mrs. J. F. Stevens, of Minnetonka
Beach, gave a lncheon at the club house
Wednesday. The guests were Miss Ethel
Haynie, Miss Shirley Morgan, Miss Ethel
Haten, St. Paul. Miss Jessie Holloway
Merriam Park.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

Hope Chapel Sunday school scholars
and teachers to the number of $50, pic
nicked at Spring Park yesterday. The
day. was spent in boating and bathing
with a. picnic dinner at noon and pro
gram of sports in the afternoon. The
party was managed by the superinten-
dent James Paige. Rev. Patterson, the
assistant pastor Of Westminster church
and Fred L. FOss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

The Authors Study club will picnic
with Mrs F.. R. Salisbury, on Thursday
next, at her summer home on Big Island.