davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02
From a GRANDMOTHER scrapbook.

The Housekeeper.
Fainting.-This is caused by the blood
leaving the brain. Lay the patient down
with the head lower than the body. Sprinkle
cold water on the face. Hold hartshorn near
the nose. A half teaspoonful of aromatic
spirits of ammonia in a wineglassful of
water will tend to revive the patient.
Hemorrhage.-To stop hemorrhage Of the
lungs wrap the thighs and arms above the
elbows with small strong cords tightly
drawn and tied. This will stop the flow of
blood almost instantly.
Hiccoughs.--Takea small piece of sugar
and allow it to dissolve very slowly in the
mouth, or drink water very slowly. Another
remedy is have some one locate the pulse.
The person afflicted should then take very
deep breath, holding ii as long as possible,
the other to keep steady pressure with the
fingers upon the pulse
Nose Bleeding.-A small roll of paper or
muslin placed above the front teeth under
the upper lip and pressing hard upon the
same will often arrest the bleeding very
shortly
Rheumatism-Takeh half an ounce of pull
verified saltpeter and mix with half a pint
of olive oil. Battle the affected parts and
cover with warm flannel. Another remedy
is to heat fiatiron and cover with a flannel
which has been moistened with vinegar.
Place as near as possible to affected part.
Repeat two or three times day.
Sprains or Bruses.-Bathe the injured
part well with very hot water. wrap with
flannel, then heat some extract of witch
hazel and pour on the flannel. Place the
white of an egg in saucer, stir it with a
piece of alum until the egg forms a jelly.
Lay this over the sprain upon a piece of
lint. and change as it becomes dry.
Stings.-Take a pinch of common table
salt, put on the place stung, and dissolve
with water, rubbing with the finger. If not
relieved, wet the place with aqua ammonia.
Or lump of wet salaratus may be APP
Piled
Burns.-Mix fresh lard with baking soda,
and spread upon silk paper. Apply directly
to burned part, and cover with cotton bat
ting, using care Ast the batting come in di-
rect contact with injured part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

No material makes more satisfactory sum-
mer gowns than linen in the many shades
and qualities in which it is offered. This
stylish one is of the material in the shade
of blue known as Delft, and is trimmed with
heavy ecru lace.
The waist is simple and effective. 1t is
made with fronts that are tucked from the
shoulder TO yoke depth and Joined TO
pain central portion, which the trim
ming is applied. The skirt is cut in nine
cores and is laid in tucks that conceal the
seams and are so arranged that they give
the effect Of narrow panels
The quantity of material required for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Roswell Field, in Chicago Post.
Judge Tuley, one OF the ablest jurists that
ever adorned a bench, tells us married
men that he will not grant divorces mere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

set around the bottom of the skirt out
lined in inch-wide, self-colored chenille
fringe. Fringes edge tabs on bodices and
fall from collar points; they are cut up and
applied in a way that is entirely different
from our former idea of using them. What
may be called the raised or reposse effect in
trimming is the new note, and this may be
achieved in many ways, but, not alas, by
the home or amateur dressmaker. The smart
gown of next season must come from the
hands of an expert. What the home woman
may do will be to overhaul her boxes and
bags of laid aside finery-there VIII be I'M
doubtedly treasure trove OF available TRIM
ming. Old-fashioned gimp ornaments with
long ends, crochet buttons and all widths
and varieties of fringes silk. jet and steel,
are to be revived. Wool embroideries are the
high-class thing in that class of trimmings.
! They come in bands and ornaments; In a
mingling of colors in Oriental effect. Where
lace is used il will often match the color OF
the gown. The silk cluny is fasnionaole
variety. The peacock effects in color ana
form are also in high favor in braiding and
embroidery. At a fashionable fete In Paris
recently a novel gown was spangled with
peacock green and blue paillettes, the train
reproducing all the colors Of the bird.
THE changes in the sleeves, like those OF
other parts of the dress, are gradual but
steady. The undersleeve effect Is paving the
way for the long. sloping shoulder that De
longed to our grandmothers gowns. 10
match that bodice trimming will slip lower
on the corsage. and that peculiar falling-on
effect that we see in old daguerreotypes WILL
ready noticeable in some of the models In
tended for high-class trade-the trade that
deals with the individual rather than with
the class. The first token of this grooming
style is seen in the pushing up of the pun
from the wrist toward the shoulder. Some
French models sent over have, In fact, the
well-defned shoulder pun that was worn
forty years ago in the days of hoopskirts
and berthas.
NO" the speaker continued replying to
question, "hoopskirts will not be revived.
That fashion can never come again. Our
present style of locomotion prohibits that.
They were bad enough in the days of Sedan
chairs, and later here in New York with the
stages of a generation ago. but they would
be hopelessly out of place racing up and
down the stairs to the elevated stations or,
as will soon happen, to our new subway
cars. The fuller skirts, however. have the
plain stretches that were set off by the old
fashioned crinOline, but their stiffening of
to-day is got by the use of hair cloth and
other stiffening fabrics. What is true of
dress materials is true of these interlinings;
many of them are called by the same name,
but they are practically different fabrics.
The hair cloth, Sor example, of to-day is
vastly improved over that in use the last
time it was employed. Featherbone is al
ready used. 1t is applied to wash dresses by
being run in a casing. 1t edges founces,
holding them out for the full effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

medium size is, for waist, 3$4 yards q or
2z yards A inches wide, with Il. yard of
trimming; for skirt. yards "a or Sss yards
A inches wide.
The waist pattern 1876 is cut In sizes for a
81. "a. S. 80 and 4o-inch bust measure.
The skirt pattern 443s is cut in sizes for a
Y, "A. 70. Is and 3o-inch waist measure
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns of the Illus
trafed above send 10 cents for each tcoin or
stamps.l
Cut out illustration and incose IL I'm letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
| Indiana polls. Ind
Allow one week for return of pattern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
Z~adziwiajace wynalazki.

.-EEraEf .s-- So N"EE-- . e. =# f=
Cudom ME ma konca. Wyna-
leziono maszyne kt6ra bedzie krajac,
kleic i przylepiaG papier ma 6ciane.
Pole wynalazk6w i odkryc zdaje sic
bye nieograniczone. Do zanotowa-
MIA z pomiedzy wielu wynalazk6w
jest DR.. Kings New Discovery ma
suchoty. Ono sprawi}o swiatu wiele
dobrego ola s}abych r1uc, i urato-
wafo wielom zycie. Tysiace go uzy-
wa}o pozby}o sic Grypy, bdlu
gardla, zapalenia p}uc suchot.
Og6lny wyrok jest: jest to ma 9lep-
sze najskuteczniejsze lekarstwo
przeciw bolu gard}a ichorobie p}uc.
Kazda 5Oci $l.OO butelka jest
gwarantowana przez NJ: J. Kowa-
lewskiego aptekarza. Butelki ma
probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
KOIONIl[E]l POISEI[El.

834I1 EH&#&#G&&& &4s5
Cd, BY Polacy calkiem 1rozu-
mieli prawdziwa wartost tych
d6br gr,1lnrrttowYch, porzuciliby
wszyscy swoja prace y miastachb,
mn}ynach, Y fabrykachi przyszliby
tn, kupujac sobie nowa 1ub gotowa
farme. Tu Jest sposobnosc r kt6rej
powinni6cie korzystac, wyb1eraj4c
sobie tax dobra farme. Jestesmy
przekonani, re ]. j. Hof " nied}u-
giej przysz}o6ci bedzie mia} nowae
kolonie blisko Krakowa iSobieski.
Wielki nowy kosci6} jest ma ukon-
czeniu " Sobieski i ia jestem Sc
kretarzem tegoz i z checia pokaze
fanny kazdemu, kt6ry sic zg{osi
do mnie.
JOZEF WALCZAK
Sobieski, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
Ojciec Newman
I jeg;o wielcy doktorzy le.
CA dalej.
WlEL. Ks. ED. B. REJIERT,
prob. polskiego koSciola
Warsaw ave-,
ST MO.

WBNY KS. DoKFoRzE!
Paai Eva Jeziorska 82-letn1a
niewiasta cd kilku lat chorowafa ma
rozmalte bolesc' reumatyczne W
nogach, W bokach, W rekach i "
g&owie, a uawet W zofadku ME-
%strawnos6, o%dbijanie i czkawka
ciagle ja meczyfy przez przesz}o
diva lata. Dowiedziawszy sic o le-
karstwach Wiel. OLGA, pos}a}a 10
ME rag i drugi, kt6re zazywa}a We
dug przepisu j W kr6tkim czasie
zupe@nle wyzdrowia}a, tax il obec
ME czuje sic zdrowa. silniejsza i
jakby odm}odnla!a, tax IL O Was
nycb sifach mogla przyj6e do mnie
opowledzied o dobrych skutkach
medycyn, p%rzys}anych jej prxez
"iel. OLGA. A vice dzlekuje sto-
krotnie "a szcze sliwe wyleczen1e,
btogos}awi Wicl. OLGA i prosi 2ana
Boga o zdrowie i o jaknajdtuzsze
zycie ola Wei. ks. Doktora.
Il uszanowaniem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15

P~RZYWR0CONY, 3D.
LIE R~EUMATYCZNE GkOWY
PLEC USTAEY, TAKE I
DRESZCZE ZUPEKNIE
USTAKY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15

1alost Misrepresentation, 2
|chot wlosymu sic nalezy'y
przestrachu rzewna litost zdjF
la SERGE jego, il zebral sic na
odwage j p,zystap'l Dc maj
|blizszego, placzacego, " te
~przemawiajac slnwa.
- Co CT to czlowieku.?
Ma to zapytan,e stale sc
nagle cicho " kolo. um'lk'y
p|acze , zale. a po chw'li O.
dezwalo sig t>s'ace g'osow
,edna prosba:
Badz ratunkiem dusz,
oaszej, k:edys zyw,!
Ia NOVA re wszystk'ch
ust ;ednakowa, odezwala sic
gleboko z krob6w. DO ]edw"
ze kr6!ewicz p%owiedzia} swo
e s|owa. a )uzci SIZE
dzqcy ma wierzchu mogii le-
gil znowu W g;oba1h swo oh
i, z tych, otworem sto;acych
p~rzemawial' b}aga'acym g}o -.
sem do kr6lew;cza
- kt jestesc e, wy mary
II che i cz"go zadac e odem-
nj. ? ed &c. CT, Seize wy
duchy c emnos j, czychAjace
ma zagube mnie n'eszczesl!~
wego? ALDO czySce wy poku'
tn;cy n'eszczeshwi kt6rym
brat zy;acy mole przynie*c
pomoc W modlitwie j dobrych
uczynkach ma zadoS6uczynie-
ME spraw'edl'~o$c' Bozej
"a why bi'zn'ch .swo Oh?
Gdv to powiedz al, odez~
val S e CLOS grobowy gdzies
re srodka cmentarzyska, a
take byly jego stowa.
Wse6z k~rolewiczu, ze
jestes :tutaj ma wielkiem po-
bo)nwisku, ma kt6rcm pred
dawnemi wi, kan, ME czlo-
wick ale Boz przez ME wiele
rak ludzk:ch pobil mnie "a
kare i wie|u innych re mua.
ia krolem moznym i
mialem rycerzy dobranych
z ktorymi hu'aszcze
10y tkowne prowadz'lem zycie
czychajac na cudze dobra i
cudzq w}asnosc. laden Z sa~
S ad6w ME byi swego pewny
.poko,u ME zazna}, DO gdy
p'jatyki przysz}o mi
ma mysl kraj lego najechat
s:adalem ma koh z rycerzami
swym, i wpadalem, ogniem
i m'eczem pustos4ac kraje
lud>i Swiatobliwi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
KS. Ed r. REJNERT.
proboszcz " St. Joseph, Mo.

Pisa1em " obecnosci uzdrc wio.,ej
p. 4. J~eziorsk'ej i jej c6rki p. W.
Barczak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15

~ 1sssSsess 1890. 1I'ss
/ sluchaj. co sic stalol Jed
nej nocy ~wyprawil'smy sic v
tys;ac koni na zdobycie tego
.k~lasztoru. ! ola pewnosci
swego kazalem nawiezG Stony
4 drew, temi budynki klasz
roroe oblczye ola spaleuiaa. al j
upieczenia zywcem W tym @.
gnu wszystkich k%lasztoru ME
s.ksnc6w. Bog polozyi koniec
wszystk emu, BIO " noe ciem-
"a sic dostaliSmy, gdzle nam
dz,eslatek dz'ad6w klasztor--
%E# - s &&#- 3. ~ go So. &=gE-% HS7J
nych zab'egi droge, a CT So
mym krzyk en- sa Dim tax
sploszyli konie nasze, re pcz-
rzuca}y mas z siebie i potra-
towa}y ma SIM ere re wsr6d
klatew najobrzydl,wszych tn
cia,a nasze leza|y emily ME
o chowane przez dlugie lata,
al Gas naniosl ziemi ma nasze
k. Sci, a ia ziem a ciezy nam
m'yhskim kam;en'em, re co
aoc re stekaniem wielk'em
sic ulge uczyo;t sobie
zrzucamy ia tez z sieb:e ably
plaka& i znowu ma te sam2
k|a$t S meke.
Przestal DO mowy kr6le-
wicz ne siyszal, tylko place.
okropoy odezwai SIC ma no.
Wo.
49, Coz vice nam uczynit
ma ulge duszom waszym?
- Zm6w z Mani pacierz
DO laden z mas ME umie 60 ma
pam:ec, jake re przez dug e.
lata hulaszczego i rozwioz'e
40 zywota ME mawiai go
n'gdy.
Wtedy kr6le~icz uklekoa~
wszy korn'e zmowif z well
KEN nabozenstwem y cle-
nasz Zdrowas Marya, VIE
re i of;arowanie, a gdy do
mawia} po raz trzeci wieczny
odpoczyllek, tysIac bia|yeh
go'abk6w wzlecialo ku n,ebu
i stala Sc grobowa cisza W
Doie6 poczyna|o. gdy kr6-
och|ona' z przerazenia
z tego okropnego miejsca
oddal:t sic pragnat jaknaIpre-
dzej. Szukal vice konia, kto-
rego pusc't by} W trawe roz-
ku]baczywszy go pred uda-
MEM sic ma spoczynek. Ale
konia ME by&o. Wszelkie szu-
kanie ma mic sic ME zdalo.
Kr6lewicz powiedztat sobie, !
ze straszne widodki tel nocy
strachem zd)ely navel Meme
IL sp|oszone i wyle
l. }e mo5e ieszcze ciaole ucie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
r WKASNY OJClEC
ZAPRZEDAk.
<:&*s-
tCiag dalszy1

tCiag dalszy)
Pojechal tedy kr6lew'cz
gdzie 60 oczy nics'y i jecha
tax dlug,e dnie. czasem no
cy narwawszy. SpotykA rome
kraje, ale drog' do p'ek'a
ME %znajdowal n'gdz
Gdy JUL tel podr6zy by'
rok blisko. a zawsze jeszcze
mic mu ME ~skazywa|o, ku
kt6rej try mac sic stron'e,
wjechal W jskimS pustym kra~
ju W las nieprzebyty, W kto-
rym przez pare tygodni bla-
DILL w kolo, DO z manowca W
manowiec wjezdzat. ]ako ze
wyraznei drogi ME by'o mig
die.
Noclegiem ulozywszy Sc
ma spoczynek, zlak' SIC no
. cy ME malo, gdy pod MIN
ziemia ciezko stekat i poru
sac sic pocze'a. jakby leza'
ma grobie niebozc7yka, kt6ry
sic re snu Smierci ocknal !
wSr6d stekania tax SLIME cd
dycha, re az ziemie mad SODA
>oiersiami podnos,. Zerwal sig
&c ma rowne nogi.
Nc tax cz]owieka ME prze':
raza, jak to, gdy emf pod
wlasnemi nogami ME lewny.
gdy ia si]na i niewzruszona
podstawa nasza drzeG ! chwiac
sic poczyna. iakby W strachu
wielkim sauna sic trzes|a z o.
bawy znis4 czenia Swiata.
Taklego uc:ucia doznawali ]u-
die podczas trzesienia ziemi
a wtedy nayodwazniejst i MAJ
p~rzytomn'e)sl, ktorzy tys'ac
razy JUL patrzeli Smialo W o.
b|akaniu rskoma W pow:e~
TREE, jakby sic ratowac chcie-
Il zawieszeniem W powietrzu.
Podobne przerazenie prze-
elo kr6lewicza. Me by'o
trzesien'a ziemi, ale odzywa~
10 sic pod MIN c eikie steka~
ME podziemne. a pdy sic ma
rowne nogl zerwal, przeko~
nal sic, ze jest ma cmentarzu
wSr6d mogii gesto przy sob'e
sypanych. tax IL gdzie stapi},
wszedzie m'al gr6b ped no
gami. a kazdy gr6b ciezkiem
stekaniem sic odzywaf, kazdy
poruszat sic dr4a1. az wszyst-
kie naraz sic otworzy'y glebo-
ko. il przeratony mlod1ieniec
iednego W drugi zapada|.
Z grob6w powstali niebo-
szczykowIe. Kazdy 2 Mich
siadl ma kup'e ziemi wyrzu-
cone)z otwartei moglly | ka-
al 4 - = 49, - sssl#
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15

Pittsburg, Pa, lsKwietnia 1902.
Wiel. Ojcze Newmanle!
i ia nizej podpisana sk1adam SER
deczne dzleki Ojcu kewmanowl ia
wyleczeaie maie W tax kr6tkim
kr6tkim czasie z reumatyzmu "
nogach l ramionach Me miafsm
zadnego apetytu, tylko hole gfowy,
zawsze czu1am sic zimna i take
plecy mi d~okuczaly.
Me ma]ao sposobnosci pisa6
predict, ale "a to teraz donosze, ze
" dw6ch tyeodniach wyzdrowia1am.
Wiec ieszcze raz dziekuje wiele "a
~ "a wyleczenie j iycze kazdemu
cierpiaoemu udao sic do Wiel. OLGA
Newmana.
Pozestaje 3 powazaniem
MaryannaL esnlak,
1896 Miller Alley, Pi,tsburg, Pa.
nlnln0 Zal4ozcie 8 G. ma
4h czek pocztowy M
-..ss@ tormularx i swia-
deotwa, oPisuj2ce jak chorYch lecze.
Rev. Newman
1868 ". Lake ST., Chicago III
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15

Zwracamy czytelnikom uwage Il
to, ze DR.. Badges leczy l'stownie
tylko cd czterech ostatnicL lat, q
przez ten przeciag czasu on otrzy-
NAL wiecei podziekowan "a swoja
pomoc nil inni lekarze, kt6rzy le-.
oxyli pacyent6w przez dxiesiet latw
ten sam spos6b.
AnDEc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15

ktolrsj TEN bard'zie, przs,rzets
ME bIylo MONA ze wIasrie
w,ylaIa : brzeg6w ! Gala doll
ma Swiecila to mnielssem to
'wiekszemi prias'zcl:zynam', wo-
dy. a tutaj tel g,nal s!ad ko,
MA Cry strschem pedz'ne
zw.erze ME zwazaao oawet
IA wlasoe n<ebe,p;t cze6stwo
! rzuciwszy sic " wo-.
de utonelo " nurtach spie-
n,onej rzek,, trudno bylo od-
gadoat, ale dluzsze szukanie
stale sic JUL niepodobnem.
Xr6lewicz stanal tedy ma
pagorku a 7rzuciw-
sly 2 siebie ciezar, kt6ry
dzwigaE, siadl pod poteznym
debem starym ably odpoczac
i pokrzep;e wyczerpane silly
edy cd wczora szego wieczora
ME NAL mic a mic w ustach
:Ciag dais>v rastapa
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-20
MEN WHO sQUANDER TINE.

In spite of course of the stock mar
ket and the gloomy forebodings OF
those who hang on the uncertainty OF
speculations there never was a time,
says the "Baltimore Herald when
well-directed effort brought larger re-
turns than it does today. It is pity,
therefore, to see 80 much energy vast
ed in Office hunting.
Offices in this city and state do not
yield large salaries. The man who
gets political position is seldom any
better off at the end of his term than
be was at the beginning. Politics is
q bad career from a business point of
view. Itsyields no surplus and it I'M
fits most Of its employees for practical
work. ~
But what do we find? Literally
thousands of men are straining every
nerve, exbausting every friendship
and losing valuable time in delay and
anxiety, hoping they may get places
under Mayor McLane of Governor
Warfeld. At least forty-nine out OF
fifty will be disappointed. In many
cases-indeed, We might almost say
in most cases-all those who strive
hardest will secure nothing at all and
in the bitterness of their disappoint-
ment they will be of less use to them
selves. than when they began the chase.
Keep away from the office hunt. 1t
is as perilous as speculation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-20

l beg leave to submit the following re-
port of the finances of the School Board
for the year ending August 1, 1908.
1t will be noted that in addition to the
ordinary expenses of the white schools
the cost of two new school houses had to
be paid out of the general fund for sup
port of schools. One of these was the
house at Magruder's Station in Kent dis
trict which was burned in the spring of
1902, and the other was the new school
house recently erected in Piscataway dis
trict. The insurance on the school in
years report and the only money avail
able for building the new school in. Pts
Getaway was 800 received from the sale
of the old school house and lot.
The note with interest due the Lebrandt,
Mcdowell Stove Company, amounting to
$3.50 90, has also been paid.
A large sum was expended in repairs,
and the cost of wood stoves added a con
siderable amount to the outlay for new
furniture.
In order to- meet the demands upon the
treasury the sum of $4,000 was borrowed
from the Clt.Ztns' National Bank of Lau
rel, of which amount the sum of $4,000
has been repaid, leaving a balance now
due on last years operations of So 500.
The sale of the lot and building in Lau-
rel, formerly used for School No. 1, will
place at the disposal of the Board 81, 500
or $4,000.
The County Commissioners levied last
spring $4,000 more than they did the pre-
vious year, and think with economy it
will be possible to run the schools next
year without mourning any additional
debt whatever.
One tifthof the Bonds issued to build
the Laurel High School, amounting to
81, 900, were paid and cancelled when they
became due in May last. No more will
be due for years.
In consequence of a decision of the
Court of Appeals the amount apportioned
by the Comptroller for colOred schools in
this county was 81 .7O5 sc less than it was
the previous year, while the cost of run
ming the increased number of schools was
$441.61 more than the previous year.
This made it necessary to borrow from
the First National Bank of Southern
Maryland an amount sufficient to meet
this deficiency.
The next Legislature will, doubtless,
take some action to remedy the injustice
of the present distribution of the fund for
colored schools in the State, and it may
be possible. as it is desirable, to continue
the excellent educational facilities afford
ed the colored people in this county.
Very respectfully,
FREDERICK SASSCER,
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner.
November 9th. 1903-3t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-20
Hoods JQrSuparilld
The best of all medicines for all humors.

"people," and the impression which we
get from the news columns of both the
News and the Sun is that the public is
waiting to stand on end and demand
Rayner. Whether this is so or not, and,
even if it is so, whether it will move
enough delegates to elect him or not re-
mains to be seen. Politicians do not be-
leve that it will.
1t is understood that Senator German
intends to do all that he can in Governor
Smiths behalf, and other influential State
leaders are openly working in his favor.
On the other hand, the impression some
time ago was quite strong that Mr.. Rasin
intended acting independently in this
matter, and that Governor Jackson's fight
was to certain degree in his hands.
If there is any sort of a disagreement in
the democratic caucus, and with MAORI.
ty as large as the one in this legislature
such a contingent is by no means improb-
able, then the chances all favor Governor
Jackson, for it is believed that the repub-
llCdu SUE OI Guc uOUSc WOulu ldfOI I'LL
to man.
One thing is certain, there is not dele
gate from the Eastern Shore who will not
vote for Governor jackson or Governor
Smith in preference to any one else, as
that section of the State feels that it is
entitled to this Sepatorship and intends
making fight for it, and since two East
ern Shore people are trying for the place,
it hardly seems reasonable to suppose that
their votes will go outside of that end of
the caucus.
Smith and Jackson seem about neck
and neck, with Rayner kicking up an
enormous amount of dust behind.
Secretary Hay and Mr.. Bunau-V arilla
signed treaty on Wednesday providing
for the construction of the Panama canal
by the United States.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-20
THE COUNTRY DEMOCRATIC
PRESS.
BY GEORGE e. HADDAWAY

Whatever credit connected with the
Democratic victory in Maryland this year
belonging to the press is due exclusively
to the country Democratic newspapers.
Without an exception they were loyal to
the State and their own local candidates.
they shirked no responsibility, but went
into the issues that belonged in this cam
paingn, fearlessly defending them as well
as minutely explaining them. The work
of the Democratic press in every county
in the State was we'll and Thoroughly
done.
A number OF the country editors gave
up all other business at the sacrifice of
their personal interests, for weeks, and
devoted their time, their brains and their
newspaper space to working out and pre-
senting as best, as strongly and as effectu-
ally as they might, the matters that were
to come before the people on election day,
whereby it was to-. be decided not only
who should get the elective offices, but,
more important, whether Maryland should
Uc WulIC u6u OGoGOs Will oiA VIZ Wy
lifting that term implies, or whether the
political control of the State, and of each
county thereof, should pass into the hands
of the negro through the manipulation OF
white Republican politicians, with all the
degradation following such state of af-
fairs imposes.
The State Committee, so ably managed
this year, nor the respective county COM
mittees, asked the Democratic press moth
ing in the way of publishing and printing
that was not cheerfully done; and many
time the editor has had to sit up half
the night, or all night, and keep his COM
positors and pressmen on double pay to
edit and print promptly campaign mat
ter that came very late for the next
issue.
All this is pro bono p,tblico-From the
Eastern Ledger, Nov 10, 1908.