davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or hundred
other accidents, is an every day occur
rences. 1t behooves everybody to have
a reliable Salve handy and there's none
as COCA as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns
Cuts, Sores, Eczema a1d Piles, disap-
pear quickly under its soothing effect.
Csc, at VIM. Wolff & Co.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
Will Issue Clerical Orders fol
1905.

Pursuant to its custom, the Pennsyl-
xania Railroad Company will issue cleri-
cal orders for the year 1905 to ordained
clergymen having regular charge as set
tied pastors of churches located on or
near its lines. Clergymen desiring such
orders should make individual applica-
ton for same on blanks furnished by the
Company and which can now be obtained
from the Ticket Agents. Applications
should be sent to the General Office OF
the Company as soon as possible, in no
case later than December Is, so that Or
ders may he mailed by December 80, to
all clergymen entitled to receive them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
Attempted Murder Charged.

Ida Beall, of Berwyn, this county, who
wa 8 arrested on a warrant sworn out DV
Archie MacAllister, of that place, charg'
ing her with an assault with intent to
kill. and also with being common scold
was given a hearing before Justice )
Alfred Ridgley here Tuesday morning
and was placed under bond of $500 to
await the action of the April term OF the
grand jury.
She furnished bail and was released.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in
the postoffice at Upper Marlboro, Md, on
Dec 1st 1904.
Emory H. Bates, Miss Efie Besowskey
Mrs. Bell Crawford, Allie Golfer, Mrs.
A. W. Diversified, Miss Daisy Ford, Mrs.
Mary Glascoe, Mrs. Carrie Greenleaf.
Rev. Johnson, Miss Bessie jenkins, Louis
Marshall. CHARLTON SAssCER,
Postmaster.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
Items from Laurel.

The marriage of Miss Anna Blanche
Baldwin, daughter of Mrs. Dora and the
late Ernest P. Baldwin, of Laurel, and
Mr.. William Wilson Matthews. of West
Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, took place
at the residence of Mr.. William 0. Bald
win, 1929 P. street, Washington, D. c., on
Wednesday the S0th, at II a. m. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
McKim of Epiphany Church.
The bride, who was given away by her
uncle, Mr.. VIM. 0. Baldwin, wore hand
some costume of blue broadcloth with
corsage of exquisite lace, and blue velvet
hat ornamented with white ostrich
plumes. Miss Clara Helm, her only at
tendant also wore broadcloth costume
with hat to match. The groom was at
tended by Capt. Sheridan Ferree as best
man. The wedding was quiet one, on
" the immediate relatives being present.
A breakfast was served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Matthews started on their we'd
ding Journey, which includes visit to
the groom's family homestead in Louis
lana. Numerous, beautiful and artistic
presents were received. On their return
they will occupy apartments at 1.-The
Marlborough" which has been hand
somely fitted up for their reception.
Mrs John I. Middleton who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. johnson, near
this town, returned on Saturday last to
her home in New York.
The members of the Laurel Military
Band held fair at the Masonic Hall for
three evenings last week with street
parade each night, which was very enliv-
ening to the town
Mrs. Josephine Cronmiller and little
daughter, of Baltimore, visited relatives
here at Thanksgiving.
Mr.. George Bond, of Baltimore, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Bertha Bond, last
week
Mr.. De Wilton Snowden has resigned
his position at West End, and accom-
panied by Mrs. Snowden will leave this
week for Bekrley, W. Va, where they
expect to make their future home. The
good wishes of many sincere friends will
20 with them, together with regrets for
their departure, and the severing of many
sacred ties of home and kindred, which
have bean interviewer with their long
residence in our midst
Mr.. Claude Morrison and family have
removed to Hyattsville.
Services were held in the various
churches here on Thanksgiving Day and
St. Philips was appropriately decorated
for the occasion.
Mr.. Murray Tyler, while on visit to
his sister, Mrs. Ellicott Fisher, of Ger.
maatnw,. met with painful accident.
He was run over by beer wagon and
several of his ribs were broken. He is
better now and able to be out, although
he is still wearing numerous bandages'
The Laurel High School football teams
have won all of the following games
which have been played. Nov. 9Th,
Warwick Athletic Club, of Washington,
Score-11 to o. Nov. gath, Atlantic's, OF
Washington, Score IL to 0. Nov. 9th,
Annapolis Junction. 2nd, L. II. s., Score
go to 0. Clarence Johnson is Captain
of 1st team which will play the Oregons
of Washington, tomorrow.
E. c. C.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occas ionally life itself is the price
of mistake, but you'll never be wrong if
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills for Dys-
pepsia, Dizziness, Headache, Liver or
Bowel troubles. They are gentle yet
borough. csc, at VIM. I. Wolff & Co.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02

Winter or summer collie is unknown
when you give the baby DR.. Fahrney's
Teething Syrup. You can get sample if
you write.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
Florida and the Sunny South.

Beginning October Is, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will cell VIM
ter excursion tickets to the resorts of
Florida. the Carolinas, and other States
in the South and Southwest. at greatly
reduced rates. For specific rates, limits,
and other conditions of tickets, consult
any ticket agent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02

Real enjoyment is had when reading
that clever magazine, The Smart Set.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02

Have you read that very interesting
ma gaZine, The Smart Set.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-02
&ofal ano personal.
North Keys items.

Miss Ida Monroe has returned home at
ter visiting in Washington and Hyatts
Vile.
Mr. Ernest Garner spent some time in
the "City of Brotherly Love" quite re-
Gently.
Mrs. George Gleason and son Waldo,
of Chillum, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
]. C. Martin.
Miss Mary A Hunt has returned to
her home at Malta oman, Charles coun-
ty, after visiting her niece, Mrs. j. G.
Martin.
Mr.. VIM Sasscer and son, Mr.. James
G.. Sasscer. of Baltimore, spent few
days Of last week at the home of Mr. H
H. Sasscer, Jr.
The ladies OF the Woman's Missionary
Society of Brookfeld NJ. E. c. s, near
North Keys, held pu bic missionary SER
vice at the churth on the eth
Manual Training Association.
The semi animal meeting of the Man
ual Training Association of Marylan q
will meet today at the State Normal
School in Baltimore. The program will
be as follows:
Reading of minutes.
Treasures report, etc. ..............
Remark by President. ...............
'Best means of obtaining local interest
in Manual Training" C. W. Ledley
with our present fund what branches
should he taught" ... wv s Ward
How can Manual Training be extend
ed to other schools than the one where
the Dept is located?' 1T. Il.
Rydingsvord. go. ...................
eff Manual Training is extended to the
schools of the county, what branches
should be taught" ...........L. Forsyth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
Plain Kin.

In the matter of illustrious ancestors ana
ancestral pride. it appears, some people sue
coed in carrying off the supposed honors
better than others.
.'It is the greatest folly on earth for me
TO attempt to be somebody on account of
our great ancestors, the Marmaduke-Popes,
exclaimed a bright brown haired girl who
was a delightful symphony OF brown froek.
brown ribbons and amber beads; here
have two old English mansion houses and
two crests TO boast myself OF. 1 have both
the great names, Marmaduke and Pope,
blazoned forth on my visiting cards, note
cards and letter paper; 1 have family
monogram seal ring. and all the rest of it,
and what does it amount 70? Nothing; sim
plv nothing. and worse than nothing.
This morning. as l was waiting in the
dentists offiee-even Ropes have
10 nay their dentists bills now and then-in
walked a great strapping youngish country
man-rough, hairy, muddy and uncouth,
with great big boots outside of his trousers
and a big splnt basket on his arm. fun
of shining cans of tomatoes. To my stu
pendous surprise the dentist accosted him
as Mr.. Marmaduke and asked him TO sit
down He said he couldn't wait, he had
merely Drought III the lOludNptS Us ptoAl-
ised, 10 settle his dentists bill. After he
had deposited the dozen bright cans-fne-
looking tomatoes they were, too-with Mar
maduke on the labels, / asked the dentist
gentleman about him, and discovered that
he is really one of our own Marmadukes,
the grandson OF my greatuncle and pros
porous young farmer in another county.
Mother knew all about him. ii seems,
but had not seen any of the family for
years. and I'm vexed that she hadn't told
me about them TO keep my mind from run
ming on old English mansion houses, crests
and the like OF course, farmers are as
good as anybody; they are better than most
people. but you must admit that crests
and cans of tomatoes are. socially, a good
ways apart. Well. Farmer Marmaduke was
a fine-looking man in spite of his mud and
big boots: his blooming health made him
stand nearer 10 our joint English ancestors
than the rest Of us. But, dear me. IL is aw-
fully uphill work trying TO be STYLISH /
believe I'll quit and just be myself. / think
IL would do me good. for while at least. to
peddle canned tomatoes.
II told Clara all about this shock TO my
family pride. and she said that it was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
Comedy Drama at the Pork.

That play of many morals, "Only a
Shop Girl" came back TO the Park yes
te-day for a half weeks engagement and
was greeted with enthusiasm by overflow
ing audiences afternoon and evening. This
comedy Grama, written by Marie w Stcr-
ling, is great favorite on the popular-price
circuits and never fails TO draw big houses
when it comes to this city. II is presented
this time by a company that is fully equal
TO all demands, and the scenic effects are
somewhat more ambitious than the average
IN plays Of its class.
LOttie Williams, who is one of the best
SouDrettes that visit the Park, stin plays
the part of the INDEPENDENTLY girl Of
newsboys from being imposed upon, DULLES
Dig policemen, always turns up at the rlSht
time TO foil the villains and makes such
speeches as AN honest shop girl Is as Tar
above an idol doll OF fashion as heaven IS
above the earth" She Is a mOralist-ls
Josie-and she never hesitates to give eX-
preston TO her views. She takes the center
or the stage when she feels a particularly
good speech coming and let's IL fly with
all Of the eloquence of which she Is cap
able She repulses the dastardly villain
on the street, in front Of a big department
store. with the words, Il may die out here
in the snow, and will do so gladly rather
than accept the offer Of a wretch like you
She knows he is villain and she means
and his accomplices. and brings the good
people of the story safely out of their
troubles. The play has TO deal with Eva
Arlington, "a saleslady alone in the world,
and her associates IN the big New York
establishment in which she Is employed.
There is an adventures a rascally law
yer, a hero, who prefers independence
and poverty to dependence and luxury
a scheming hoor-walker and any number of
other interesting characters, besides the
little mother, Josie.
1t is rather a pretentious play of its kind
and IL is well acted. LOttie Williams is an
actress who has much stage experience
and Ii is doubtful If any other soubrette
could play the leading part in this piece so
well she plays it. Mabel Wright makes
a good heroine, Lillian Harris is excellent
as the adventures and the other feminine
roles are well looked after by Iona Cham
berlain, Nellie Maskell, Ollie Maskell and
Jennie Cooper. Harry De We're portrays
the hero in manly fashion and a precious
pair of rOgues are unprecedented by Eugene
La Rue and Arnold Alexander. The minor
characters are In the hands of adequate
performers. A number of entertaining spe-
cialtics are introduced in the course Of
the play-in fact, there are so many musical
features that the play is a mixture of melo-
drama and musical comedy.
only Shop Girl" is in for profitable
engagement at the Park, and those who
expect TO the play Will do we'll to go
early and avoid the rush.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
William II. CRIME Tonight.

The favorite comedian, William II.
Crane, will open his annual Indianapolis
engagement this evening. Mr.. Crane comes
this season with E. Il. Roses stage version
of Leon Wilson's popular novel, THE
Spenders," and will be at English's tonight
and tomorrow night, with a matinee to-
morrow afternoon. The book was one of
the great literary successes of last year,
being a bright, breezy story of unusual or
iginality. In turning il into a play IL is
understood that Mr.. Rose has appropriated
everything in the book that was of value.
AS regards Mr. Cranes work in the new
comedy, il is described as highly artistic
and immensely satisfying. OF course, this
is to be expected from an actor of Mr..
Cranes standing.
The part played by the star is that of
Peter Bines, a Western mine owner and
fine type of the honest American. BineS,
or-Uncle Peter. as he is called, is every inch
a man, plain of speech and of manner and
with q strong dislike for shamS and hypoc-
risy From appearance one would take him
for man of moderate circumstances, but
in reality he is many times over a million
aire He is not above working in his mines,
for when he is away from them he is mis-
cradle He hates the East and the play
satiriZeS certain phases of social life in
New York. There are two love stories run
ming through the piece and brought to
happy termination. Mr.. Crane has been pro-
yi6ed with a capable supporting company
by Manager Charles Frohman, and the play
is said to be handsomely mounted The cur
tain will rise this evening at sos.
Theatrical Notes.
Seats are now on sale at English's for
the performances next Monday and Tues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
- rzSss4f~~l 4
Isl i w ~1r :

don, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane Wallace,
Miss Mary Z. COlgan and Mr.. William
lockwood
The action Of the play dealt with the
entangl enents OF number OF young people
who were guests at the country home OF
Mr.. Wallace Fairchild. The situations were
amusing and the dialogue bright, and the
little play moved with dash. After a num-
Der CT entertaining complications, the love
Affairs Of the actors untangied themselves
and the climax OF the play was series OF
engagements which included the entire cast
Both acts were laid in the country house
of NJ. Fai.chnd and the stage was set as
a drawing room. In the second act
theatrical performance was given. The cos
tunes worn by the women in the play were
dainty summer frocks for the first act, and
handsome winter gowns in the second.
Miss Lois Pratt as Vera" the most pop
uiar member Of the house party, was spark
ing and vivacious. and Mrs. Brandon as
Mrs. Peyton Chester was exceedingly
clever. The other roles, all Of which were
ably acted. were Wallace Fairchild." Mr..
samuel Miller; Eleanor Rutherford" Mrs.
herfOot stewart; Paddy Rutherford" Miss
Splle Dean; John Mitchell Mrs. George
Denny; Nicolas Patof," Mr.. William
lockwood; Gibson" William Day; Ed
ward Chester Mr.. John judah Brandon.
Following the play the usual dance and
supper was given. A number of visitors
from out of town were present with the
club members, for the performance and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12

day nights of the tuneful operetta. Dolly
Warden with Lulu CHASER. a great local
favorite, In the title role supported by
large company No opera has been better
received in this city than this bright and
tuneful work by Stanislaus STANCE and
Julian Edwardes. and IL goes without say
ing that there will be considerable interest
in this new engagement. Miss CHASER
company this season includes among it's
members Harry Girard, Harold Blake, John
Dunsmure, w. II. Fitzgerald, Eunice Drake
of whom were with the organization last
season when ii paid such successful visit
here.
1t is understood that Julia Marlowe, de-
sirous to be up and doing again, has
decided to start on another tour under the
management of Charles B. Dillingham; just
as soon good supporting company can
be secured and a play rehearsed. According
to a writer in one of the New York papers
the fair actress will return to the first
Charles Major play, when Knighthood
Was In Flower" appearing in that ro-
mantle drama and "Imogene" alternately
mer and will be seen with +. II. Sothern in
Shakspearean repertoire next fall.
George AIDE, who is already making more
money than most Wall-street capitalists.
continues to be in clover. His new musical
comedy, THE Shotgun" has been accepted
for production by Henry w. Savage, and
goes into rehearsal next Monday. The
scenes of the piece are laid in Korea, and
as the eyes of the whole world are turned
upon that particular spot at the present
time Mr.. Savage is shrewdly hurrying
things up bit, so that the new musical
show will be ON view in the very nick %
time The Indiana humorist says he thinks
he will retire to West Baden and remain
there until the piece is produced and the
criticisms come in.
While in Indianapolis last week in his
operate comedy 1.-The Tenderfoot," Rich
ard earle said that his new musical comedy
would soon be completed. 1t is now an
nounced that "The Mummy and the Maid"
as the piece is to be called. will have it's
initial presentation in Chicago at the Gar
rick Theater the second week in June and
that, if ii proves as successful as THE
Storks" and The Tenderfoot, 1t will re-
main at that amusement house for sum-
mers run. The music for the piece is now
being prepared by Robert II. Bowers. Mr.
earle himself will not appear in the new
production, as he cannot be spared from
1.-The Tenderfoot." The leading comedy role
is TO be played by Dave Lewis, who recently
made hit in the Chicago production of the
operetta, The Isle of Spice"
+
The famous William E. English 'Hoosier
Zouaves," seventeen in number, will be in
their home city the week after next, coming
to the Grand as the principal attraction of
the vaudeville programme to present their
lightning drill This company of hustling
soldiers organized and trained in this
city under the direction OF Captain Fox, has
been travelling all over the country during
the last year and has created something
of a sensation everywhere. The Zouaves
were at Hammerstein's roof garden in New
York all OF last summer. They go to Lon
don before the end of this year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
rdoing Ii.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
The habit of cleanliness may be next to
godliness, but occasionally it's a long way
away from politeness. There is one woman
in town who has a mind entirely filled up
with the thoughts OF microbes. She lives in
a boarding house, which is unfortunate for
her, because nobody can ever make her be-
lieve that dishes and silver are ever prop
erly washed-'cleansed." she calls it-unless
you do it yourself. 1t has become second
nature TO her to wipe every dish and fork
and knife and spoon that is set before her
with a napkin before she uses any of
them. It's all very well TO do that in a
boarding house, though il isn't a habit that
endears one TO the landlady. but imagine if
you can the feelings of a hostess who in
Vited that cleanly woman to dinner not long
ago, and beheid her polishing her soup
spoon with her SerViette before she bega n
TO eat. The soup was piping hot but the
temperature OF the surrounding atmosphere
fell TO absolute zero before that spoon was
finished TO suit the fancy of the guest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
Shopping suggestions.

All kinds of new embroidery stitches and
patterns-many of the most up-to-date ones
being revivals of old-fashioned designs and
Work-tempt the girl who likes pretty col
lars and frocks to needle work. Most of
the popular embroideries ere done in mer-
cerized cottons, and as the latter are heavy
the work is rapid.
The cross stitch turnovers cuffs and COL
lars are almost too numerous to mention.
They may be bought in the shops at very
small prices, or they may be made at home,
and in the latter case a far greater range
of colors and patterns is aforded. The
collars and cuffs come rsady-stamped on
canvas and Scrln, and az all the little
crosses are definitely marked, the work is
simple in the extreme.
The Mount MeIlick embroidery is very
old-fashioned, indeed, but it has only been
within a short time that it has obtained
in this country, for it is importation.
Now there are any number of designs for
centerpieces. table covers scarfs and all
kinds of table linen to be done in the very
heavy, very beautiful stitches. The en-
broidery looks exceedingly intricate, but it
is in reality simple. 1t is little used in the
embroidery of collars or shirtwast, as il is
a trlhe too heavy for even the modern taste
parel
The Bulgarian embroidery is a marked
craze and many striking stocks, belts and
bands for trimmings done by the deft
fingers of the clever needlewoman. The
Bulgarian embroidery has its own particu-
lar set of stitches, but the Bulgarian colors
are used frequently in the other embroider-
les, and most of the cross stitch designs
are worked out in Bulgarian effects. Very
new and very old is the stiletto work which
promises to be about the most popular form
of embroidery on waists anad collars during
the coming season. The pretty style has
variety of names; one needlewoman calls
it the old English work. another the old
italian work, while a third refers TO it as
the new cut work. Any name will do, for
the embroidery retains its beauty through
all. Designs for the work are either flow
er clusters, with the centers stilettoed out
and worked around, in conventional designs
with circles of varying size to be pierced
and worked
Some charming designs for collars in still
etto work are in heavy linen of light tan
with borders Of lace-tan lace braid and
simple stitches. The pattern of the en-
and with the cut-out circles worked in the
white cotton, gives q pretty effect The
work will be used on shirtwaists and frocks
for the coming summer and heavy linens
blue pink and tan designed especially for il
are new arrivals in fancy work stocks
Scrim forms the foundation for many OF
the dainty dress accessories of the day and
a pretty set of collar and cuffs has edges
of ecru lace. The scrim is dotted with en-
broidered Jewels" of different colors,
which are connected by fine lines of silk.
s~---s~~-..--
Craig's Candies are Certainly Good