davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-03
now TO GET ~ SOCIETY.

Make ten or twenty millions.
Marry anybody. There is no wo-
man on "th VIII, cant get ia with
from ten to twenty millions back of
her.
Buy house on Fifth avennc; also
one at Newport, Mount Desert, Florida
North Carolina and any other pace, ad-
vises the New York Herald.
Buy steam yach'. Have it made
to order. Have the hiEgest one
yet.
Wat.
Go to Europe and thresh around
for awhile. In year or so You will
get taxed about.
DO big things Q1arr~l viii your
wife occasionally at space rates
B. snubbed as much as p, She at
frs. 1t pays in The long run.
Get an automobile and run over
some one. It's fashionable.
Buy hot:l and name it after your
self. Change ten times hat any one
else has ever dreamed of.
Wait.
Marry off your daue hters,i f possible
to foreigners no matter how decrepit,
immoral or despicab'e they are, # they
have titles. 1t pays.
Never let a scandal occur in your
own family while there is scandal
anywhere else. Wait for a dull period
and II en- spring it on the pu'lic.
b. a friend to every newspaper man
big, little, rich, poor, good, bad and
Indifferent. ltpays.
Buy dian onds and pearls by The
peck. Your wife will do the rest.
Wait.
Never live with your family lo'
en' ugh IN one plsc. to contract IA
hrmc atmosphere. Home is death to
society.
i5e dull at din, ers; thy all do l..
Begin and sub tho Sc beneath You
as early in he game as p' ssible; your
progress upward will; he indicated by
the number you can snub.
Rally around the divorce urt.
Cultivate your enemies; they will
bel you along.
Don't be afraind of being t, o vulgar
it's good 'ad. ,
Feed every body. To 90 this collect
cooks. A good cook is he corner
stone of social succ S..
Wait.
Euy up church or SO; it's good
medium. Many woman has entered
the kingdom Of society though a
pex.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-03


lily gazcd brcatlless at this strange
tragedy of the air. Then they went back
to the sick room to tell of the terrible
struggle for life they had just witnessed.
1t did not occur to them that under their
very eyes more terrible, more pathetic
struggle was going on daily.
There can be nothing more pitiful
than the struggle the consunlptive
makes against disease. The greatest
help in this struggle is gained by the
use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It cures obstinate coughs, weak
and bleeding lungs, emaciation, and
other ailments which if neglected or
unsl<illfully treated ind fatal tertnina-
ton i'll consumption.
yin 1893 one of my daughters was suffering on
account of severe cough hectic fever, wasting
of flesh and other symptoms of diseased lungs"
writes Rev Joseph H. Fesperman of Bariun1
Springs, Iredell Co., N. c. III promptly gave
her DR.. R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
with gratifying success, and she enjoys
excellent health. This being true, 1 hereby
heartily endorse your medicines"
Accept no substitute for "Golde-l Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing vjust
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist ths
&C ion OF the discovery"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-03

This time table shows the time at which trains be expected arrive and
heefrom
A. II. LEWIS, OTTO MEARS
iden tandG General Mana
Washington d c. Washington, G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-03


EACH Department supplied with the
Practical work emphasized in all Depart
ments Graduates qualified to enter at
once upon life's work. Boarding depart
ment supplied with all modern improve
ments: Bath Rooms, Closets, Steam Heat
and Gas. Tuition, Books, Heat, Light,
Washing, Board, Medical Attendance
.($154) one hundred and fiftyfour
dollars for scholastic year. Catalogue
giving full particulars sent on application.
Daily visit by physician to College. At
tention is called to the Short Course of
ten weeks in Agriculture. Particulars sent
on application. Term commences Sep
TENDER eighteenth Qs) Early application
necessary for admittance.
R. W. SYLVESTER,
President MARYLAND A ericuItural College
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-03

OPTICAL, SCHEDULE OF LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS
CHrsArEAkr BEACH RAILWAY ConpANY
SUNDAY
Showing B. Rat
LOCAL Train SCHEDULE EASTBOUND WESTBOUND
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-03
For Fall Farming:
Fertilizers.

We pleased offer the farmers Prince Georges county well
Ftzz fall planting including PURE RAW BONE
POTOMAC ANNOTATED SErERPHOSPHATE Wheat,
supply NITRATE OF SODA NITRATE OF
POTASH GROUND FISH and TANKAGESOUTH CAROLINA ROCK
PLASTER and CAN'T Fertilizers to order.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-04-03

There was q cry in
the streets. People
rushed from their
doors and strained
their eyes on the
struggling balloonist
fighting for life.
Even the poor, pant
ing sufferer in the
sick room was for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
LAWS OF PICKETT SPRINGS.
Council Has Adopted Many ordi
 nances,

The City Council of Pickett Springs hal adopted ordinances covering all offensei not stipulated in tho Code of Alabama These ordinances have been prominently posted on the pa.k grounds and are now laws.
 The laws cover all disorderly conduct offenses. such as drunks. profane Ian. gauge. shooting pistols or other fire arms within corporate limits of the munich pality, walking or riding with improper persons.
 The Council is composed of John Chisholm, Ed Moore and R, l.. Harmon and the laws enacted by them ensure good order and gentlemanly behavior in the park grounds.
 Joe Peoples, formerly a member of the Montgomery police force, but now chief of police of Pickett Springs said yester- day that as yet no arrests have been made under the new laws and that order in the new park has been the most per- feet he has encountered in his long expe- rience.
 The nearest I have come" said Chief Peoples, "to exercising my authority was running several negro loafers from the fence at the ball park during the Chicago games,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
THE SOUTHERN WOMAN.

In the current issue of The Southern Woman is an article on Mrs. May Alden Ward, President of Massachusetts Feder- ation, and another on Mrs. o. A. Granger, President of of the Georgia Federation. These sketches are of peculiar present interest revealing the home life and charming personality of two widely separated, yet closely united women. who have joined hands to rehabilitate the fal- low fields of the grand old State of Georgia. And, when is read the delight ful recital of how the redemptive work is being accomplished, and glance back ward of two thousand years is made. one recalls that when Paul began his work of altering the map of Europe, Lydia, Priscilla and little group of new wo- men lent their aid to advance his pro- gress; and, looking down the paths that lead to the Twentieth Century, it Is re- membered that good women have had often the privilege of service to civiliza- ton.
 Letters from teachers in the Georgia rural schools are given. The splendid appeals of Mrs. McConaughy and Mrs. Orr for the Alabama Industrial School are republished in the Georgia paper, and a brilliant resume is made of the work of the Georgia Daughters of the Confectionery and of the Revolution.
 The next number is to be the Child Labor Ediuon-the present paramount issue in this State being to secure legisla- tion to protect the little children from factory work. It was the editors of this paper who focused the attention of the Biennial on the factory child. Mrs. A. O. Granger's eloquent address at Los Angeles on the subject led to that unanimous dec- laration which made it the duty of every individual club represented to perform Its share in the emancipation of childhood The same spirit which animated MT. Mo- ConneIl the editor of The Atkahest Gin Atlanta )when he made his address on our duty to stay in the South, inspires the lines of Mrs. J. l.. Johnston and Mrs. A. O. Granger in the same city. The gospel of patriotism has the Southern press for its pulpit. and many communi- ties are being converted to labor for the land we love and to belief in her manifold possibilities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Governor VIII Name Boards of Agri-
 cultural Schools.

cultural Schools.
 Governor Jelks win soon be called upon to appoint two members of each Board of Trustees of the nine District Agricul- tural Schools
 It was said yesterday at the State Edu- cational Department that the terms of two of the present members of each of the Boards of Trustees would soon ex- pire.
 The law governing the Boards of the various agricultural schools fixed the number of appointees at five, the others being State officials, ex-officio members. The law provides that the terms of two members shall expire four years from the date of appointment and two six year, years fro from the date a,e of appoaint. of the agricultural school boards expired two years ago and the vacancies were filled. It is said that the terms of the six year men will expire in the near fu- ture when the Governor will be called upon to appoint eighteen agricultural school trustees.
 In some of the nine schools interesting contests for the vacancies may develop.
 An educational bill pending in the Leg islature may have an important bearing upon the appointment of the schools trustees. The bill abolishes the agricul- tural school boards as at present consti- tuted. It provides for a Central State Board to have control of all the State Agricultural Schools. The bill, it Is ar gued. will remove the schools from local influences which In some cases have ham pered their~pfogress. It will also remove the danger to the schools from factional and local differences. The bill Is an em- bodiment of an important recommenda- tion in tho report to the Governor of former State Superintendent H. c. Gun nels.
 It is said to be endorsed by the State Department of Education and it's passage in September Is predicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
MEETING OF CRADLE CHAPTER.

The members of the Cradle of the Con federacy Chapter met with the President. Mrs. J. K. Jackson yesterday. when an interesting feature of the occasion was the reading of a letter from Richmond telling of q Fair given there for the benefit of a Home for Needy Confeder ate Women. to which the Legislature of Virginia has given $500.
 The following delegates and alternates were elected to go to the Tuscaloosa Con vention:
 Delegates-Mrs. J. K. Jackson, Mrs. J. D. Beale. Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs. l.. Drakeford Mrs. Vincent Fillmore. Mrs. Jesse Lamar. Mrs. S. Hertz, Mrs. Mat tox. Mrs. Finn and Miss Mamie Bethea.
 Alternates-Mrs. c. A. Lanier, Mrs A. NJ. Baldwin, Mrs. Ella Brock, Mrs. T. T. Travis. Mrs. Vim. Hubbard. Mrs. Jack Walker Mrs. NJ. P. Watt, Miss Rebie Berney. Mrs. Palmer Ellsberry and Mrs Mary V. Gesner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
MEETING OF SOPHIE
 BIER CHAPTER.

The Sophie Bibb Chapter, U. D. C., met with Mrs. R. P. Dexter yesterday, when an interesting incident of the oc- casion was that Mrs. Raphael Semmes had sent for the members to see. the white silk flag that hoated over the Ala bama, 1t being the one presented to Ad- miral Raphael Semmes of the Alabama, by Lady de Horton. of England.
 Mrs. Crenshaw read some interesting war time news from the last issue of an old Mobile paper published at that time. Lieutenant Stockdale of Talladega sent to the Sophie Bibb Chapter the epaulettes and crimson sash he wore during the war and requested that they be put in the case of relics of the Chap ter.
 The following delegates were elected to go to Tuscaloosa:
 Deegates-Mrs. K. P. Dexter. Mrs. Margaret Clanton, Mrs. Andrew McNeel. Miss Nella Holt. Mrs. Lakin, Mrs. l.. c. Dawson Mrs. A. C. Birch.
 Alternates-Mrs. Kate Nettles. Mrs. George McCombs, Miss Fannie Mitchell. Mrs. Charles De Yampert, Mrs. F. F. Chaffee. Mrs. John w. A. Sanford, Mrs. Lydia Doran and Miss Cheney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
ano
 SOCIETY.
pY MRS. !. N. ds coyTzs,

Jasmine was festooned over mantle and doorways.
 The feature Of the decorations, however. was beehiva embedded in a bower of blossoms, and suspended from the chan dalier was . bee. The roll of members
 was read by Mrs. Mckinney, the Queen Bee," and each was requested to sig
 nify his presence by telling his favorite flower.
 Miss Frances Grimm opened the pro- gram with short address on the new organization. its inception, and the plan of pleasure. The other numbers of the program were as follows:
 Song, "Eventide. Mrs. G. w. Pat terson.
 Poem, The Decision,"-Kate Slaughter Mckinney.
 Poem. "Magnolias, ,"-Mr. John Proctor Mills.
 Grafton and Poem-Rabbi Messing.
 Music, tChopin)-Miss Florence Hodge.
 Prose, "Aprif'-Mr. Andrew J. Miller. Poem, When Philip and l Were Ten" Clara Tardy Gresham.
 Song, Love Dreaming song'-Mrs. G. W. Patterson.
 Recitation. 'Presto'--Minnie Machen Sayre.
 Recitation, "Katydid" Tyler. Story, When Fields Are Green Alexis Gresham. After the program delicious refresh ments were served. The guests of the evening, who were Mrs. c. W. Patterson, Mrs. Halls Jam ney, Mrs. s. c. w. Thorington, Mrs. A. J. Miller. Mrs. A. J. Messing, Mrs.
 Richard Browder and Miss Florence Hodge, were permitted to draw for a souvenir of the evening. Mrs. Richard
 Browder drew the lucky number and was | presented with a lovely burnt wood placque ornament, an excellent like
 ness of Mrs. Mckinney. The work was done by Mrs. Clara Tardy Gresham. The members of the "Honey Bees are
 Mrs. Kate Slaughter Mckinney, Mrs. Minnie Maclen Sayre. Mrs. l. M. P. Ockenden, Mrs. Frank Lockwood, Mrs. Clara Tardy Gresham, Mrs. Olin. Mrs. Clara R. Jemison. Miss Mary Kirkpat- rick, Miss Norman Williams. Miss Fran ces Griffin, Miss Nimmo Green, Dr. A. J. Messing, Capt. Philip Stern. Messrs. Frank Harvey Miller. Clifford Lanier,
 Edwin Howell Lewis. Robert Tyler. John Proctor Mills, Judge A. D. Sayre and Master Alexis Gresham.
 The next meeting will be with Miss Frances Griffin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
STATE COMPROMISE BOARD.
Yielded to Petition of an opeliki
 Bank.

The State Board of Compromise held a special meeting yesterday to adjust q question of taxation between the State and the Bank ot Opelika.
 The Compromise Board is composed of State officials, and its duty Is to adjust State taxation matters. The Board is composed of the Governor. the Auditor, the Treaurer. the Secretary of State and the Attorney General.
 The Board was petitioned by the Bank of Opelika to have certain taxes charged against 1t on real estate previously owned by the bank refunded. The bank had for several years been paying taxes on its stock and on certain real estate. Part of this real estate was sol1 by the bank but the sssessn ent against the real estate remained charged to the bank. After paying the taxes the bank applied to the Board for the return of the tax money
 Upon the showing made by the bank 1t was decided to return the tax money and this was ordered.
 No other matter came before the Board and an adjournment was had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
THE HORRORS
 DRINK HABIT Cured Speedily and PsrmaasniIJ by THE SAINT OMER REMEDY,

THIS MARVELLOUS specific can be adminis- tered in . Giass of water. in tea, coffee milk os other liquid. or in Aood, absolutely without the patieutIs knowledge or consent. and will cure or destroy the appetite for alcoholic stim- uisnts. whether the patient is social thinker. a confirmed inebyiate. 1t is colorless tasteiess
 odorless and the only BOTANICAL remedy in the world for the secret cure of the disease. AlcohoIism in all its forms. The ST, OMER REMEDY is . physician's prescription, and cures the disease by its action on the terminal rervcs and mucous membranes of the stomach and intestines It restores the will gives d healthy, normal appetite. and. by its stimu- iating and quieting action on the heart and vital organs brings sound. restfui sleep to the ous mineials opium other narcotics. Sold at druggists or sent prepaid. plainly wrapped. writing the ST. OYER SOCIETY. l3s Fremont
 The ST. oMER REMEDY sold fin Montgom- cry by l.. G. Fowler. Druggist thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
NOTICE PRIMARY UNION.

The Primary Union of Sunday School Teachers program for April Is as fol- lows:
 Normal Lesson-Miss Hood.
 Devotional Exercises-Mrs. Tyson. Advanced Lesson-Mr. Thetford. Junior Suggestion-Miss Roemer. Primary Lesson-Mrs. Gerald Salter. Discussion. The meetings are held every Thursday at D. m. in the lecture room of the First Presbyterian Church. All teachers invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Friday Night Return Engagement Eleanor Robson
 ,S

At the Montgomery Theatre on Friday night theatre-goers of this city will en- joy witnessing the great production of Mary Johnston's 'Audre..," with the ex- traordinary successful. comedienne, Miss Eleanor Robson. in the title role There is no actress on the American stage who has advanced so quickly in the public s esteem as Eleanor Robson. She has six striking successes to her credit. made in New York during the past three years. Liebler & Co. have provided very hand company of players such as is rarely brought together. Seats now on sale.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
He Was an Early Settler.

The name suggested for one of the new hotels in St. Louis is tho St. Ange, fin honor of Louis St. Angc de Bellerivc. the founder of civil government in St. Louis It is stated that on Juiy IT. l765, when Spain formally took possession of the Louisiana Purchase. St. Ange de Belle rive. who was commander of the French in Illinois. surrendered his authority to Captain Sterling, the representative of England. and settled in St. Louis with fifty of his men. By common consent he was made the commandant of the settle ment He died in 177i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
MRS. HOLT ENTERTAINs
 NO NAME CLU

Mrs. W. c. Holt entertained the No Name Club yesterday morning.
 The program was:
 "The Minnisingers," by, Mrs. James Willcox. ''The Neibelungelied," by Mrs. Montgomery Smith.
 The Club contributed $25 to the free scholarship fund of the Girls Industrial School
 Each member gave one book and 10 cents to the travelling library of the Alabama Federation.
 The guests of the club wA'e, Mrs An drews of Raleigh, N. C.; Miss Mitchell, Alabama City; Mrs. O. F. Gregory, Mont gomery, and Mrs. NJ. Stokes of Mont gomery.
 Mrs. J. D. Roquemore win be the hos tess April 15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
MRS. MCKINNEY ENTERTAINS
 THE HONEY BEES
The Decision.

A dispute once arose in a bee hive As to which of the little brown bees Could gather the sweetest nectar From blossoms or budding trees. The queen tried in vain to discover Some method the riot to quell; But challenge for war had beeI
 sounded. And threatened was each honey cell. So she spoke in voice most persuasive He shall sit on my throne for an hour. Who brings from the store-house of na
 ture
 The juice of the sweetest-lipped flower Away flew the brown little workers, Away out of sight Der the hill; Then backward and forward they fitted The honey-cups eager to fill. One famished the heart of lily And drank from it's milky bud; One opened the vein of a rose leaf And licked up the crimson blood. To a poppy-bed still one hurried On a downy cot he crept But all day in tho silken blankets Unconscious there he slept. Another flew off to the meadow And punctured the daisys cap; And a swarm had encompassed a foun
 tain
 Wnere Surgleu the SuSdr-Ifee sap. A fourth and fifth to a mansion Had followed bridal pair One strangled the bud on her. bosom, One mangled the wreath on her hair. But the sixth one paused at cottage Where sick girl sleeping lay; And there at the open window, Blossomed a hyacinth spray. youth stood near in the shadows, And watching the dreamer's face A tear rolled down from his eyelid And fell on the hyacinth vase. It was only the work of moment For busy bee to do. To flavor affections tear-drop With the extract, "1owerdew. So he gathered his precious honey, And. polishing up his sting. He fitted out of the window. With gold dust under his wing. Such a night in that little beehive Before was never known: For the hyacinth's rich moist pollen Had paved the way to the throne.
 Kate Slaughter Mckinney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
MEETING OF THE SECESSION
 CAPITAL CHAPTER

The Secession Capital Chapter U. D. c met with the President. Mrs. F. w. Trimble yesterday.
 This Chapter has sent forty-two pieces of fancy work to the Confederate bazaar in Richmond. S2 to the Okolona Chapter of Mississippi to help mark tho graves of the Alabama dead there and $l to Miss Mary Clayton, Regent of the Alabama room at Mount Vernon.
 The following delegates were elected to go to Tuscaloosa:
 Delegates-Mrs. Alfred Bethea. direc- tor; Mrs. J. G Finley. Mrs. w. IT. An drews. Miss Mary Mcintyre; alternates. Mrs. w. B, Snodgrass. Mrs. John Dow. Mrs. E. A. White. Mrs. G. A. Folmar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
HENpRICKs-BLACKW

The following invitations have been re- ceived by friends in the city: MT. and Mrs. Francis Marius Blackwell request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their niece, Miss Elizabeth Shields Johnson,
 to
 Mir Otis Madison Hendricks. on the afternoon of Wednesday, the fifteenth of April, at half past three o'clock,
 At Home,
 Selma, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

will be an election of officers at the next meeting. which will take place on the first Wednesday in May. A large att tendance is requested. Delegates for the State Convention to be held in Tusca- loosa were elected as follows:
 Delegates, Mrs. Amelia Wylie. Mrs. J. S. Pinckard, Mrs. Lewis Cobbs, Mrs. Victor Hanson.
 Alternates--Mrs. R. A. Chapman. Mrs. Hails Janney, Mrs. T. M. Owen, Mrs. H. P. Candler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
NOTICE JOAN OF ARC BRIGADE.

gade will take place on Friday at { o'clock in the Grey's rooms. The drill is called for o'clock and any member not on time will be assessed 25 cents. Mrs J. I. Kinney and Mrs. Nix will be the chaperenes. Louise Nix,
 Uroafdonf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
NOTICE Y. W. c. A.

The Young Womens Christian Asso- citation will meet this (Thursday) morn ing at tho Y. NJ. C. A. parlors at Ills o'clock. All interested in a Y. W. C. A. for Montgomery are earnestly requested to attend. Mrs. Horace Stringfellow,
 Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
NOTICE INFIRMARY AID.

Tlc Infirmary Aid Association will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the President. Mrs. Leon Well. All members are urged to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Right Price.

The price of "eooD LUCK " Baking Pow. der to the housekeeper Is ten cents (iOcts) for a full pound C10 oz- nep, packed in moisture proof tin can. This Is the lowest possible price at which the best Baking Powder can be manu- factured.
 Richmond, Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre. Matinee Today, 2:3o. And Tonight
And Tonight
The Prisoner of Zenda,

The attraction at the Montgomery Theatre, matinee today 2:30, and tonight, will be the dramatized edition of the cream of Anthony Hopes genius, 'The Prisoner of Zenda."
 An excellent company has been engaged, still retaining the well-known romantic actor. Mir. Harry Leighton, and further strengthened by that clever artist so pleasfngly remembered for artistic ex- cellency and engaging personality, Miss Florence Gale.
 Costumes and scenic effects are new, novel and complete. Seats now on sale.