davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12

The Baltimore Sun of last Sunday
contained a picture of Albert Kirby Fair
fax, Twelfth Baron Fairfax, in court
dress. Lord Fairfax is a native of this
county, but has recently gone to England
to reside and has assumed the title which,
for a number of generations, wa un-
claimed by his ancestors after going to
Virginia to live.
Mr.. Edward T. Benton, Jr., of Hyatts-
Vile, and Mrs. Edith s. Barnes, of Wash
ington, were married on Thursday eve
ming last at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. George J. Seuferle, 511 E
street, northwest. Rev. J. w. Steele,
pastor of New York Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Benton will take
up their residence at Hyattsville.
The running race between the horses
owned by Messrs. M. Hampton Magruder
and Irwin Owings took place last Satur-
day evening on the fair grounds and was
Vol by Mr.. Owings' horse. 1t is claimed
ny q VI PCAoOAo VIM "ASAOSoOO
the race that Mr.. Magruder's horse was
fouled and under the rules should have
been awarded the race, but the judge, Mr..
William G.. Brooke, decided that there
was no foul. About 200 people witnessed
the race.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Frank J.
Kohler, one of the Directors of the City
Trust and Banking Company, of Balti-
more, which made an assignment on Sat-
urday last, was also a director of the First
National Bank of Southern Maryland,
this town, a report has been circulated
that the Marlboro Bank was a loser by
the failure. The officers of the Bank as
sures US that the failure of the Baltimore
institution in no way affects them, they
are in no way connected with the City
Trust and Banking Company, had no &C.
count there at the time of the failure and
have not done any business with them
for several months, and that Mr.. Kohler
has not for some time past taken any
active part in the conduct of the Marl-
boro' Bank.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12
Reduced Rates TO Lakewood
N. Y.

For the benefit Of those desiring to at
tend the meeting of the Association of
General Secretaries of the Y. M. c.. A. of
North America, at Lakewood, N. Y, June
16 to %, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell %round-trip TICKETS to Lake
wood and return from all stations on it's
lines, June lG and II, good to return un-
til June %, inclusive, at rate of a single
fare for the round trip.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12
In MemOrialn.

In sa d but loving remembrance of GU
little darling, Edna Minerva CLANCY, VIII
was so suddenly taken from US just tw
years ago to-day, June 18Th, 1901. Gone
but never forgotten.
Home is sad, oh, God, how dreary;
Lonesome, lonesome, every spot;
We listen for her voice till weary,
Weary for we hear her not.
The home is filled with weary signs,
The sunshine long has fled;
Come back and dry our fearful eyes,
We can't believe you dead.
PAPA AND MAMMA.
Death has robbed US of our sister,
OF the one we loved so we'll:
Taken from this world of sorrow,
Safely home with Him to dwell.
Gone from earth; yes. gone forever,
Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain;
We shall hear her voice, oh, never,
Never more on earth again.
By HER BROTHERS.
God of Love, send US some token,
From the Spirit World above,
That our hearts, all crushed and broken
May be healed by heavenly love.
By HER GRANDPARENTS.
There never was a word so sweet,
AS the word she used to say;
There never was a day so sad,
AS the day she passed away.
BY HER AUNT, LOTTIE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12
Driven To Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place, re-
mote from civilization, a family is often
driven to desperation in case of accident,
resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds Ulcers,
etc. Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's the best on earth. Csc. at The
J. L. Edlavitch Department Store.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12

Fortify baby's constitution for hot
weather by using DR.. Fahrney's Teething
Syrup. 1t prevents cholera infantum
Price 25cts,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12
Died.

On Tuesday, June 9th, 1908, at her sons
residence at Springfield, this county, Mrs
Elizabeth s. Middleton, widow of Theo-
dore W. Middleton, aged 50 years,
months and z days. Her funeral tool
place from Perkins Chapel on Wednesday
at $50 p. m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12

Did you read Dr.. Fahrney's Teething
Syrup advertisement in this issue. Very
imp ortant to all mothers. Look for it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12
That ThrObbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build up your
health. Only 25 cents, money back if
not cured. Sold by The ]. l.. Edlavitch
Department Store.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12
GRAND EXHIBIT
PIANOS AND ORGANS!
AT UPPER MARLBORO, MD.

Al UPPEK MARLbUKU, MD.
M EsSRS j. P. CAULFIELD & co. will hold a grand exhibit of musical
Nl instruments in the Town Hall, at Upper Marlboro, during the week
commencing JUNE 18TH: In making this exhibit the firm desires to adver-
tbe their elegant line of PIANOS and ORGANS, and they believe there is ne
better method of doing o than by placing the instruments themselves before
the public for inspection. The exhibit will be composed of the highest grade
of instruments that have yer been manufactured in this country including the
products Of the largest and most renowned manufacturers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12

Strength and vigor come of good food,
duly digested. Force" a ready to serve
wheat and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, nourishes, invigorates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-12
S0HMER PIANOS.

This instrument heads the list of the
highest grade of pianos. 1t is built from the
musicians standpoint and is the favorite OF the
profession, There is no name that commands
more respect in musical circles than Sohmer.
Its exquisite tone and unusual durability
have placed it in the front rank of the few ar
tistic productions of the country. And with
the Sohmer will also be exhibited that other
artistic piano, THE STULTZ & BAUER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09

him. "Stand back. sergeant! Back,
men! You cannot touch me. l have
that which will protect me wherever
flies the English flag"
"And that is said the admiral
smiling contemptuously
"Your word. sir-the word Of an Eng
lish.officer"
The old man bit his lip in chagrined
silence. He struggled with himself
looking at the easy, insouciant Scots
man before him.
"In seventy years it has not been bro
ken" he said at last. "Well for you
that you secured it. Go. You are free!
You are bold man, sir; but, 1 warn
you, do not cross my path again"
81 am proud to have met so true a
gentleman. Will you honor me-" said
Paul Jones, presenting his snuffbox to
the admiral. The old man hesitated,
laughed in spite of himself and finally
helped himself to pinch.
The insolence Of the mani" he ex-
claimed I'D like to have met you in
my young days, yardarm to yardarm."
II would have endeavored to occupy
you, SIR said Jones cooiiy. And now
l bid you farewell"
He shot one meaning glance at Eliza
beth, and his lips seemed to form the
words six hours as he departed from
the room.
Here is the warrant, sir" said Gov
entry. Again l ask, and this time l
ask my father, can nothing be doneY
Nothing, sir; less as a father than
in any other capacity. Sergeant, take
your prisoner. Major Coventry, you
will conduct him or the Scraps and re-
main there as my representative until
the execution is over. Sir, you have
borne yourself we'll this day. 1 would
shake you by the hand. Goodby."
ONeill clasped the proffered hand
warmly and then looked from Coven-
try, standing erect, immovable, white
faced, to Elizabeth, who was still sit
ting with bowed head, world of en-
treaty in his glance. Coventry nodded
and turned away O'Neill stepped
quickly to the girls side, took her hand
in his, bowed low over it, pressed a
long kiss upon it.
"May you be hapDy" he said. "Fare-
wellp' She lov..ed at him in dazed 81
lence.
Sir" he continued, turning back to
Coventry and saluting him, 81 am
ready. Lead on"
Forward, march, sergeant" COM
handed the officer hoarsely, and with
no backward look the little cortege
moved from the ROOM. The girl rose to
her feet as if to start after them, but
the old man restrained her.
"O'Neill, O'Neillp' rang through the
hall-a wild. despairing cry-and then
Lady Elizabeth sank down white and
still at the feet of the admiral.
"And this is lover he murmured,
shaking his old head. Il had forgotten
it."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09

F"Tt is in accordance with those laws
that do what l do" replied the adj
miral shortly, "and you may say to
your captain that if l catch him he
shall swing from the first yardarm
that comes in the harbor."
II am answered then. Very good;
shall remember your courteous words,
my lord. And now l enter my formal
protest against this unwarranted ac-
ton on your part concerning the Mar
quis de Richemont. The king Of
France will have something to say
about it. l bid you farewell"
Farewell, SIR" said the admiral, in
differently turning away.
''De Richemont, goodby; embrace
me-" AS the two men came together
the Frenchman whispered, This wo-
man-is she your friend?"
Eyes," replied O'Neill quickly.
"Mademoiselle," said De Chamillard
turning to Elizabeth with a keen look
in his eyes. Recognizing him at last.
she stretched out her hand to him. He
murmured as he bent low over it, de
lay the execution for at least six hours.
and | will save him." Elizabeth sank
down in her chair, a CLEAN of hope in
her heart.
81 salute you," he said, turning away.
Sergeant" cried the admiral, sat
tend the Vicomte de Chamillard and
see him safely bestowed on his vessel"
As the Frenchman turned toward the
door he came face to face with Major
Coventry returning with the orders he
had prepared.
paul Jones, by heaven! shouted
the latter.
"At your SERVICE" said the supposed
Frenchman, promptly tearing off his
wig and laying his hand on his sword
"Hap' cried the admiral. "Have you
dared to come here? l have you now
Call the guard Sergeant, arrest this
rebel, this traitor, this pirate! Disarm
him! You shall never leave this cas-
tie but for the ship, sir. The yard
arm is there"
"Stop, my lord" answered Jones
calmly as the men crowded toward
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09
Brick Arch Gives Way at the Malt
House This Afternoon.
Injured Men Were at Work Under 1t,
Removing the Supports.
None of Them Badly Hurt, and Build
ing Is Not Damaged.
Narrow Escape From Serious Ac-
Cident 70 the Men.
From Saturdays Daily.

FROM SATURDAY DdlIy.
A bad accident, and one that might east
| ly have been far more serious, occurred
at the new malt house at about 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. Five men were
injured, but none of them seriously, for
tunately.
The accident occurred while eight men
were engaged in taking down the frame
support that had been used in building
the brick arch in the fireplace under the
dry kiln This arch was an immense
thing of its kind, being about twenty
five by fifty feet, and spanning a good
part of one of the big buildings. All
of the supports were out but one, when
the crash came The entire arch fell in,
burying the men under a pile of brick
and mortar. Three of the men escaped
without injury, but the other five were
more or less hurt.
Herman M. Bierbauer received several
cuts on his face and bad scalp wounds.
Amel Hildebrandt received a slight in
jury to his back.
John Traunsburger got a scalp wound.
Herman Schmidt received scalp
wound.
Peter Krosser suffered a scalp wound.
The men had their wounds dressed and
were able to walk to their homes.
The men who were removing the sup
port were standing on the second floor,
and the arch fell fifteen feet striking
Them 1t tore through the floor, and
the interior of the building looks as
though cyclone had struck it, yet the
property loss will not amount to any
thing aside from the arch, as the build
ing itself was uninjured
The arch was completed three weeks
ago, and had plenty of time to dry and
solidify, and the reason why it fell has
not yet been ascertained.
Not long ago one of the contractors,
j. G. Franksen, was killed by the giving
way under his weight of a piece of con-
crete floor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09
TWO SALES.

Two real estate deals were closed this
afternoon John William Frank buys of
Lorentz Waite fifty acres in section 32,
LeRay, for $4,000. Mic Juliar buys of
the Eddy brothers their undivided three
fourths interest in sixty acres in section
two, Decoria, for So 400. Mr.. Eddy has an
undivided one-fourth interest in the
land.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09
IF YOU ARE A FARMER
and HAVE One CENT

Buy postal card and send it to the New York
Tribune Farmer, New York City, for free
specimen copy.
The Tribune Farmer is National Illustrated
Agricultural Weekly for Farmers and their fami-
lies, and stands at the head of the agricultural
press The price is $l0O per year, but if you like
you can secure it with your own favorite local
newspaper, The Free Press at bargain. Both
papers one year only $3.50.
Send your order and money to the Free Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09

Has no superior in diagnosing. and treating
oiseapes and deformities. He will give $50 for
any case that he cannot tell the disease and
where locatad in five minutes.
AL cura. le medical and surgical diseasca
acute and chronic catarrh, and Special dis.
eases of the Eye, Ear, Ncse and Thtoat, Lung
Diseas g. Early Consumption, Bronchitis. Bron
chiaI Catarrh, Constitutional Cafarrb; Dyspep
Troubles, rheumatism. Neuralgia, sciatice.
Bright's Disease, ID abetes. Kidney, Liver
Bladder, Prcstetic ct d Female diseases Dig
ziness, Nervousness, indigestion, obesity,
Interrr rted Nutrition. Slow Growth in Child
rem and al wasting diseases in adults. Man.
case of DeafI ess. Ringing in the h3rs, Loss CT
Eyesight, Cataract, Cross Eyes, etc that have
been imp. operly treate1 or neglected. can be
easily restored. Defcrn ities, hub Feet, Curv'
4tnre Of the S. zine, Disease of the Brain, Psrs.
!!ysis, .Epiiep@y, Heart Disease nropsy. 3%el.
in The Bones. Grainulsr EGlargements and al
iong-etandiI diseases properly treated
Young rniddle-e ged aud old, single or married
men and ali who suffer from lost manhood
losses, e,ual decay. failing memory, weak
syes stunted development, lack of energy. i'm
povertened blood. ,pimpies, lmpedimepts to
lis, E;lptiuns ii air Fallin :, Bone Pains, Swell
iings snre Ttr. at lcers. fleets Of Mercury
Xidnee and Rla95er trs'nbies, Weak Bsus
,urpin. Urine, posing urine too often, GoDor
,s..,e., Gis-t, strc,ere, rsc-;ys searching treas
seDt. prnmp relief end cure for life.
Cancers, Tuners, Golfer, FistuIa, Piles
yaricoe'e srd eDIsrs ed glands with the SUBJ
.utaneous iri~c.i.n matho ,. abs u.ely vifhoi t
pai,s ans v th,ut he l. IS Of drop Of bio d. is
ne OF his disc. veries, ard is the 20 real y
cientific aLd ceTta nly sure cures If tie nine
5eep.n cent? ry. No incurab'e cases taken.
'onsuitati to those interested, s1.t0.
DIR. DORIAN,
N inreapo,is, MINI. Bos On Block
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-09
CHAPTER XIII.
A DESPERATE MOVE.


f0YlT was morning when Eliza
Xxi i beth came again to the ter
eSST1SSa race above the water battery
ossSsSJ overlooking the harbor. She
had passed u night of sleepless agony,
end her pallid face, with its haggard
expression, the great black circles I'M
Ger the eyes-for her grief had been
too deep for tears-gave outward evil
dence of her breaking heart. She had
besought the admiral again and again
to stay the execution of her lover, urg-
ing every plea that the most desperate
mind could suggest. She had implored
his mercy and pity upon every ground,
and upon his memorable refusal had
begged that he might be reprieved for
a few bOnrs and that she might at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-19

PATRIOTISM does not consist wholly
of shouting hurrah every time the Stars
and Stripes is on parade, or even Of
emulatng the battle of Bunker Hill
with made in China" firecrackers ev-
cry time the anniversary of our inde-
pendenee rolls around. Patriotism is
love of country and the community in
which one resides, and the patriotic
citizen is invariably an energetic per-
son who patronizes the home town at
all times; reads the home newspapers,
and has unbounded confidence in the
future of his town. II he is a business
man he advertises literally. not only
with view to increasing his own trade
but also for the purpose of helping
the man who gives him record of the
local news, In which as a patriotic
citizen he is interested, to make a liv-
ing, He joins the local Chamber of
Commerce, takes an interest in its af-
fairs; votes at the primaries. attends
the conventions: keeps tab on the
city's municipal business; makes the
upbuilding of the city his own special
hobby: identifies himself with the So
cial, fraternal and religious life of the
city; gives literally to charity and at
tends strictly to his own private busi-
ness allowing other people 10 attend to
theirs unmolested. He believes in
children even as our strenuous presi-
dent does; works for high standard of
education; advocates plenty of schools
and capable teachers, and encourages
live and let-live prices in competition.
Finally, he is quiet, unobtrusive sort
of fellow, at the same time a promi-
nent citizen in all that the adjective
implies, and places the interests of his
home town and country first and the
interests of the rest of the world after
wards There are many such patriots in
Astoria. There is room for many more
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-19

Office OF c. Q. NJ, Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash, July 10, 1908, Sealed pro-
rosals, in triplicate. will be received
here until II o'clock. A. NJ, August 10.
1908, for furnishing forage and bedding
at posts in this department for year
ending June so, 1904. Information fur
nished here or by quartermasters at
posts. U. S. reserves the right to re-
ject or accept any or all proposals or
any part thereof. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be marked; +;
Proposals for Forage and Bedding at
-" and addressed 10 undersigned.
f. H. HATHAWAY, c. Q. NJ.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-19
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES


Between June 4th and August 26th.
the Illinois Central will sell round trip
tickets from Oregon and Washington
points to Chicago Cairo. Memphis. and
New Orleans at Greatly reduced rates,
Tickets good for three months. Going
limit 10 days. Returning limit 10 days
after starting west. Stop over privi-
liges either way. west Of the Missouri
river. Sale dates are arranged TO be
convenient for delegates to conventions
OF National Educational association at
Boston; Elks at Baltimore: woodmen
at Indianapolis: Eagles at New York;
shriners at Saratoga; knights OF Pyth-
las at Louisville and Commercial Trav-
elers at Indianapolis. You can take
your choice OF 10 different routes.
Write us. We win cheertully give you
any detailed information you want. Il.
H.TRUMBULL, Commercial agent, l42
Third street. Portland ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-19
A LITTLE oF EVERYTHING

| Compulsory vaccination is being en-
forced in the Philippines.
| Without labor there could be no rest;
that's one compensation.
In New York 100 new cases of con.
sumption develop each day.
The memory. ii has been decided, is
stronger in summer than in winter.
A short and comprehensive code OF
morals. DO your duty and tell the
truth"
Does very well for sick folks and guys.
But it makes a man miss all the fun
till he dies.
Porto Rico is prosperous. They sell
us a million dollars worth of tropical
fruits every month.
The kaisers army is SERVED regu-
larly with bread and porridge made
largely from the peanut.
The Kaiser is about five feet ten in
seight, but he likes to surround himself
with giants. and by comparison looks
shorter than he is.
The Richmond man who is carrying
a fiat-iron TO cure rheumatism ought
to be pretty handy with coal hod by
next winter.
The latest cure for internal cancer
reported in England is a tablespoonful
Of molasses four or five times day.
There are almost as many universi-
ties in the United States as there are
university students in the united
kingdom.
Dumb animals are skinned alive in
some parts of Russia because the skin
of the live animal is considered super
ior for manufacturing purposes.
It is said that anything the people do
not know is news. In that case, what
IS the matter with the Lords prayer?'
asks western paper.
The largest tree in the world lies bro
ken and petrifed at the end of de-
file in northwestern Nevada. 1t is said
to be 666 feet long.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-07-19
THE AsToRlAN PUBLISHING co


THE conditions that combine to make
a city prosperous are not confined ex-
clusively to commercial and Industrial
advancement; there are other factors
necessary in the evolution of a thriv-
ing city from the nuclus Of a grow
ing town. principal among them being
religious and social attractions, Good
citizenship is the prime essential in
the upbuilding of any community, and
social and religious pursuits inspire
good citizenship, which means high
moral standard. Astoria is fortunate
in possessing a fine citizenship, ana the
credit for this must, in liberal meas
ure, be accorded the workers In re-
Iigieus circles. The churches of AS
toria are prosperous: the congrega-
tions large; harmony exists among the
various denominations, each appreciat-
ing the fact that the contentious be-
tween knelil are aS iotiAAiS ia thS AsSN~
Of the common goal for which each is
striving. Sunday in Astoria need not
be day of weary waiting for the
work days that are to follow; it should
not be made a day of depression, OF
monotony, of time wasted. The
churches should be attended by all who
profess Christian tendencies, or who
were nursed in the bosom of Christian
love. Lessons of true living are taught
in the churches of Astoria at all times.
All churches are good if they teach the
lesson of the life that is to come. Men
Of the gospel, like the business men
and other citizens are responsible for
the advancement of a city; to them has
been assigned the duty of inculcating In
the minds of the people true regard
for fidelity TO God and country, and in
spreading Gods work and word they
are fulfilling that duty. The churches
are big wheel in the progress of the
world.