davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-27
For Many Years No. l0l Fifth
Avenue, New York,

Has been we'll and favorably known as a
place where honest and Conscientious med
ical advice, correct and scientific treat
ment, and speedy and permanent cures
were assured.
Out of this door have walked thous-
ands. in the full enjoyment of health and
strength, who had been given up as in
durable by their family physician.
This fact has made the name and fame
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-27

No more crying babies and you always
get good nights rest When yougive
hem D.. Fahrney's Te ething Syrup.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-27
The MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR
THE deaf.

fNHE 3Sth session Of the Maryland
L School for the Deaf opens Septem-
Der 18th. For DEAF and DUMB chill
dren and YOUTH and those whose hear
ing is so defective as to- prevent atten-
dance in the public Schools Speech
and Lip Reading taught as we'll as prim.
ary and Grammar School Studies.
Board and Tuition free to residents Of
Maryland. Apply to
CHARLES w. ELY,
Principal,
Frederick, Md
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27

the nation or for the individual that brawls, that invites trouble, and l want to see this nation do as the individual
 men in the nation who should respect
 themselves should do, scrupulously re- gardful of the rights of others and hon.
 estly endeavoring to avoid all cause of difficulty. But I want, on behalf of this nation, the peace that comes, not to <le coward who cringes for it, but the peace of the just man who asks for it
 as a right.
 And now, listening to the greeting. of the governor and the mayor this aft ernOon, I felt at once very proud and ! very humble. I have been greeted with
 words far above my worth-far above what is merited by what I have done.
 (Cries of No! No!"l I did not say thct for the purpose of asking your dis
 sent from it. I don't say anything un- less I mean it.
 T came down to see this body of men this afternoon with heart full of grat- itude to them for having displayed, through the trials of the hard summer
 that has passed those qualities of her. oism which We like to think of as dis tinctly American. And, gentlemen, in coming among you this afternoon I have the feeling of a man who, having been at headquarters, but not in action.
 goes to see a regiment that has been in action.
 q know that you understand, gentle
 men, that the governor and mayor at
 any time during the past summer had l but to request my presence and l would have come down here at once, at | any time when I could have been of the 1 slightest assistance to you in the mag l nificent struggle you were waging. And wish to express the profound appre- citation and gratitude of all Americans 1 toward you, our fellow Americans, who have borne the heat of the burden of l the contest during the long day that 1 has been passing. And I want to say 1 that in actual war there can be no
 greater and more effective heroism l than was shown by those who stayed here at their posts and those who, be- l ing. away, came back to aid in the light
 of their fellows in distress. You have had your martyrs, among them my dear lamented friend, Archbishop Cha belle, but you have your proud memo
 ries of service rendered and the thrill
 that comes with the victory Tou have
 already won, and I have been both
 amused and irritated at the comments
 sometimes made by people who i've in
 other communities that were not in
 danger
 "As to your shortcomings: Among the younger men are some who, when
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
Shipping News.

New York, Oct. 26.-steamer Panno- mia, Naples and Palermo for New York in communication with the station at Sable Island at 10, a. m., when the yes sel was about six hundred and fifty miles east of Sandy Hook. The. Pan nonia will probably dock about noon Saturday.. -
 New York, Oct. 26.-Arrived: Steam CTS Prinzess Irene, Naples; Nord Amer ica. Genoa and Palermo. ., <
 New York, Oct. 26.-Sailed: Steamers La Touraine. Havre; Rhein Bremen.
 Queenstown, Oct 26.-SaiIed: steamer Cedric (fron LiverpoeD. New York. ;
 Liverpool, Oct. 26.-Arrived: Steamer Baltic, New York via. QueenstoMn. :
 Palermo, Oct 24.-Sailed Steamer Sicilian Prince (from Naples), New
 Southampton, Oct. 26.-sailed: Steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm II. (from Bremen), New York via Cherbourg.
 Bremen, Oct. 23.-Arrived: Steamer Main, New York.
 r- Naples, Oct 2G;-Arrived: Steamer for Genoa).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
NEW ORLEANS OVATION
 TO PRES. ROOSEVELT
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) the past when I was afraid of saying how well thought of the senators and representatives in the national con- gress from Louisiana, for fear might damage them. I did not know but that, may be, the best service I could do them was to keep still. Now I am en1boldened by your generous kindness and confidence, to say that it has been indeep a pleasure to deal with Louis- iana's representatives in the senate and in the lower house of congress because whenever I had to do with a great question of national importance could go to them convinced that if I could show them it was really for the good Of the nation that they would stand for it.
 GA voice: "Mr. President, you're a brick.')'
 . .Now, that's all I ask. Sometimes I could not make them look at things my way. That was my misfortune. But all had to do was to be able to show ther1 that any measure was for the country's good and I knew they would stand for it. I don't want any senator or any congressman to vote for any thing favor just because I favor it. And there were certain very worthy men in both houses of congress who in- sistently went against the realization of their most cherished objects in the past as soon as took them up. Now, from the representatives of Louisiana I was sure of support, whether it was ques- tion of building up and keeping at 8 High point of efficiency the Unted States navy or whether it was question of building the Panama canal And, mind you, gentlemen, the two questions go together.
 "one thing that, as president of this country, won't do is to make a bluff that I can't make good. I don't intend on behalf of the nation to take any po- sition until I have carefully thought out whether that position will be ad- vantageous to the nation, but if I take 1t I am going to keep it, and I am going to keep it no matter what outsider goes the other wCy. And I am sure that you, gentlemen, know it has been an utter mistake to think of me as a man desirous of seeing this nation quarrel some-this nation eager to get into trouble. I have no respect either fer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27

younger still, have played football; and they will remember how very much easier it was to play the game from the side ines than, on the field. Now, Louisiana and New Orleans this sum- mer did what, so far as l remember, has never been done before in the case of similar epidemic of yellow fever in the United States. They took hold of it when it had started, and when it had got well under way, and they con- trolled and conquered it without wait ing for frost to come. The highest gratitude is due to the officials of the state, to the officials of the city, and to the private individuals, clergymei1, educators and business men who spent their time and money, and risked their lives freely in that work, and who achieved much success in that work
 Now. just a word.. for it's getting late" GA voice: Keep it up; keep it up, there's plenty of water in the jet ties.O
 I'm making this speech. Just a word on a couple of subjects. The gov ernor spoke of the Panama canal. It's
 
 nation that can do that kind of work. I expect soon to have a report from the engineers as to the exact shape the work will take. I will then be able to make more definite forecasts as to the time, but of this I can assure. the work will be done well; it will be done as speedily as possible. and it will ab- solutely and surely be done. ..
 "One more point, New Orleans and Louisiana are vitally interested in the levee system The Mississippi which flows through this state, drains por- tions of twenty odd other states, and the control of that river in. my opinion must be in good part a national object. The national government does some thing towards the. erection and care of the levees. In my iudgmentit it should do not only more, but very much more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
BULLETS FOR RIOTERS
 IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL
CContinued from First Page.)

Minor tumults are reported from olh- CT cities. but in general the strikers are adhering to their determination 10 make the protest in orderly fashion lA order to show themselves to be ht Tor self-governmert.
 The strike has proved most effective in forcing the government to speedy action on meaaures which have been slumbering in commission for many weeks. Wednesday night the ministers after a five hour session finished the final draft of law creating a respons- ible council of ministers, and to-day completed the revision of the statute granting freedom of assembly, both Of which will be taken to Emperor Mich olas tomorrow for signature. To- night the minis CTS held another s-s- sion, meeting formally as tha Solsky commission, but in reality as Count Wittes cabinet, tp discuss tine election regulations of the duoma. It was short session and. mainly concerned the elections in Siberia.
 It is reported that II. Wittc simul- taneously with the promulgation of the statute will issuc a proclamation dean@ ing his policy, and asking the nation to give q fair trial t0 th4 new govern ment system, and resist the efforts of the revclutionaries to throw the entire state inLo anarchy.
 The source of th5 funds which are apparently a. the command of the rev OlutiOnists is a mystery. In Moscow, the revolutionary committee is paying strikers fifteen cents daily, and has in vested large sums in arm- and am- intuition. The rifles and cartridges captured in Finland and Poland were part of those purchased by the com mittee. It is conjecture | that financial aid is being received from socialists and revolutionists abroad, and that some of it may come from America, in response 10 an appeal published recent ly in New York newspapers on behalf of the Jewish bund.
 The tactics of the revOluti0nists in St. Petersburg is apparently to create a reign of terror. Warnings have been sent to merchants on the Nevsky, MOrskaia, Ascension and other fash ionable thoroughfares to close in order to avoid pillage and the torch. The doctors are receiving notifications or dering them to discontinue visits to the sick on penalty of death, Word has been passed among servants mysteri- ously that d mob was preparing to sack the residences of the better class es. Apprehension apparently prevails in imperial circles. It is reported that the imperial yacht Polar Star is lying l of Cronstadt, constantly under. steam, and that the smaller yacht Strella is held in waiting at the wharf at Peter hof for emergency use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
No News of Mutiny.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 26-The admiral, ty had no news of any mutiny on board ships of the Black sea fleet, which is cruising under Vice Admiral Birileff. No dispatches have been received here from sebastopol or Odessa confirmation of the reports in circulation in London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
Bombs Found in scrap Iron.

Riga, Russia, Oct. 26.-During the smelting of a quantity of scrap iron at Russo Baltic car works to-day bomb exploded in the blast furnace and led to the discovery of many others in the scrap head iron read for the furnace. The employees of, the Riga-Orel railroad struck to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
I5 YEARS OF TORTURE
Itching and Painful Sores Covered
 Head and Body.
CURED IN WEEK BY CUTICuN'

"For fifteen years my scalp forehead was one mass of scabs, I my body was covered with sore Words cannot express how suffered from the itching and pain. I had given up hope when friend told me to get Cuticura. After bathing with Cuticura Soap and applying cuticura Ointment for three days, my head was as clear as ,every and to my sur prise and joy, one cake of soap and one box of ointment made com- p1ete cure in one week. (signed) H. B. Franklin, 7I7 Washington St., Allegheny, Pa."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
Tronns ReRch NToscnM.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 16.-Eight thou sand troops after marching overland have arrived at Moscow to strengthen the garrison
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
Rassett nt CountE Jail.

Charles Bassett, accused Of being connected with the murder Of Farmer Lockwood near Waterbury, was brought to the county jail last night. He will be tried later in Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27

Pure Food. Good Health and Burnett's Vanilla are synonymous. No cOmmis- sion has ever questioned the purity of Burnett's Vanilla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
Prince Louis Napoleon Resigns

St. Petersburg, Oct 26.-Prince Louis Napoleon has resigned the governor generalship of Erwian, Caucasia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
Strike on siberian Rallrond.

Krasnoyarsk, Eastern Siberia, Oct. 26. A strike has commenced on the Si- berian railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-19
ROMANCE VS.. REALITY,

A New York woman is suing for a
divorce on the grounds that while she
thought she married a genius, results
have shown that she married a lunat-
ic. 1t is to be hoped that she will
rot succeed in her effort. According
to an exchange, many woman has
married man under the supposition
that he was genius only to discover
when it was too late, that the genius
was anything but what she thought it
was. Should the marriage be annull-
ed on this account? Millions of hus-
bands will answer no, unless they
have also been deceived, have awak-
ened from loves young dream and de,
sire to escape
The man who continues to be
hero or a genius in his wife's eyes
is both hero and a genius unless
his wife is blind. A woman, however,
can love man who is neither a hero
nor genius, nor anything else but a
very common place creature such as
could be had in any human market
for cents bunch.
A woman can love a cat or a poodle
with as much fervor as she would love
husband: tbe refore let not one
man fatter himself to excess over wo-
mans love. Mrs. Micawber was ap-
parently fond of insisting that "Mr.
Micawber is man of great talent"
and that she would never desert him.
but she doubtless had sort of secret
contempt for him as she contemplat-
ed his failures, the twins. the debts
and the bailffs and thought of the bet
ter days with poor papa and mamma
Some women are tco proud, too game.
to acknowledge that they have ever
made bad bargain, and concealine
their disappointment try to make the
best of it.
Not every woman can marry a hero
or genius. Comparatively there are
only few of us-not enough to go
around. Let the petition of the New
York woman be denied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-19
WHY NOT?

Did the Gazette publish jeff Davis
speech at Forrest City in full as a paid
ad? If so, why not so mark it? If
it published it as news item, why
was not the speech of Bob Rogers
also lished?-.Jonesboro Times
Enterprise.
The questions asked by the Times
Enterprise are pertinent If the Gaz-
cite. the leading newspaper of the
state, had ever declared that it is for
Gov. Davis for the senate, there
would be sufficient excuse for the
printing of his speech without pav.
hut as it has never so declared there
does not seem to be a legitimate ex-
onse for printing free of charge Gov.
Davis attack on Bob Rogers without
also printing Rogers defense.
II it was paid for, it should
have been marked as an advertise.
ment. and then the readers of the
Gazette would have readily understood
Whv Rogers defense was not printej
The Gazette's attitude in this matter
II not an enviable one. as il leaves
100 much TO be surmised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-19

of the Catholicity of the Christian eth
les, and teaching will be impaired fol
the nourishment of the stronger man
hood and better citizenship.
Such an institution, with such an
atmosphere, for the widening of the
intellectual and spiritual horizon
might not be altogether welcome to
interests that thrive out of ignorance
and prejudice, and these may be
expected to hinder and embarrass
the undertaking; but as communities
grow, these influences must necessali. !.
ly be diminished and while they al
ways die hard, die they must, for the
sake of new and better community
birth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-19

and smaller each year. Today he sci
dom rises above a menial position.
He is heavily handicapped, and on
" extraordinary abilities can over.
come the distrust Of him and give him
an equal footing with sober men.
1t is the same in the professions.
The 6E-time lawyer who made
great pleas only when drunk has been
crowded down by the lawyer who
makes ADLER pleas when sober.
The drunken physician is no longer
deemed genius, but is avoided.
Even the best bartender is the sober
one. Saloonkeepers, just as all other
business men, recognize the business
value of sobriety, even in dealing out
drinks, and the bartenders who
never drink behind the bar" get the
biggest wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-19
NECESSITY QE Y. M. C. A

The Y. M. C. A. is a necessity in
the social order and equipment of
Pine Bluff and peculiarly so. because
no other city of like size is 50 defici-
ent in facilities and opportunities for
the employment of the leisure of it's
young men. They have no place Of
resort whatever no reading room, no
library, no gymnas SUM, no club-room
Ter common use. and the social quail
ties and aptitudes suffer for the want
or proper exercise and cultivation.
or become vitiated by exercise under
unwholesome influences.
When o'clock comes in the sum.
mer time, small army of clerks and
other employees pour out of the busj
ness houses of the city. with an hour
or two Ct vacant time on their hands.
which can be employed only in sitting
around soda fountains, standing on
the street corners or going to tbeir
rooms either at home or in board.
ing house.
The first two dispositions are moi.
ther inviting nor desirable; the other
alternative denies the necessary and
wholesome social expansion; but there
is no other alternative. 1t is either
the street corner CT the seclusicn Of
the room; and after being at work
all day, nature suggests the first, and
II is accepted of necessity.
With Y. M. C. A. within easv
reach, such as Pine Bluff has. with
us gymnasium and meetino
Its library and reading room. it has
become the Mecca of every worker
Ion rest and recreation, that is so nee
essary for the development of healthy
minds. souls and bodies. There. the
social man will find expansion; there.
Christian charity will find exercise to
larger contemplation os life az IS
and a juster Apprehension
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-19
THE WINE ROOMS.

Admit that all the personal charges
made against the reporter OF the
Graphic are true (Which they are noD
does not disprove the fact that the
wine rooms are an evil which should
be abated. The Graphic has not per-
sonally abused anybody and will not
do so. 1t does not believe in that
kind of journalism, as it has often
stated before. The charge that the
wine rooms were running again was
made by the Graphic as newspaper,
and the article INDUCED in no person
alities. Chief Stewart has assured the
Graphic that the wine rooms shall
close and remain closed That is all
the Graphic and the better element of
the city desired, hence the Graphic
has no more to say with reference to
this matter unless the wine rooms
open again. The Graphic is not in
dulging in a personal warfare. It's
fight is against the wine rooms. A
right on the reporter of the Graphic,
Just or unjust. will not be a defense
of these dens of infamy. He did only
what he was ordered to do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-19
THE WABASH FIGHT.

The taht for the control of the Wa
bash railroad which will be waged un-
compromisingly between Joseph Ram
sev. Jr.. and George Gould up until
the decisive meeting on October 10th.
is eneaeiro tho entire m -lroad world
The Wabash is one of the most i'm
nortant railroads n The great system
helOneine to the Could family. It is
the essential nart # the trarsconti-
mental line which George !. Gould is
hnilding. For this re0eo~ tho war
is all the more Interesting. 'Tr. Ram
sey's published intention of fighting
for the roads control comes as a sur
prsing and sensational climax to the
quarrel which has been going on be-
tween the two magnates. and the con-
fusion that has characterized the fl
nances cf the Gould roads of late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-19
sAD DAYS FOR "oooD FELLOWS ],

Baseball is sport, but it is clea,
sport-it is more than sport; it is bus
mess.
1t depends for its success npon III.
approval and patronage of a whole
some element of the public. and i
must come up to the public standar,
Of morals and deceney.
1t is becoming common for prof7e
sonal ball players to be "struck cut
because of drunkness.
1t is becoming the rule that the ms
Who drinks hard is held to he iace
pacitated for the game where anic>
ness and correctness of thought a.
action are SO requisite.
Business is setting it's face stern.
against the hard drinker. And 50 i.
clean sport.
The railway companies. the tel
graph companies, the express c0mB4
les and all the rest Of the great publ
service corporations holG drunk.3es,
in an employe to be ground for d.
charge.
The banking institution. thcueh
ead millions at its back. coul1 not 'ir-
: year with drunken men at its vic
cts.
The place in business for the har
drinking man is shrinking small
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-19
v for thinkers, will prove interest

oey for thinkers, will prove interest
irs
This magazine deals with psychic
research, personal magnetism, memory
culture. will power, thought force, sug-
gestive therapeutics, drugless healing.
autosuggestion, nature cure. practical
hygiene and allied subjects. The de-
partment of Psychic Research and
Practical Psychology is edited by DR..
Stanley L. Krebs, a member CT the
London Society of Psychical Research.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-19
LOOKING Fer SMITH.

One of the policemen VINO stand or
downtown corners says that ye;tar.
day a countryman approached him
and said:
''1'm looking for my cousin. Thought
p'rhaps you cud tell me where to find
him. don't know where he lives er
what he does
whats his name?" asked the DO.
liceman.
.'Smith''
"Stand over there on the corne:
and holer Smith," said the officer
Maybe he'll be in the crowd that an
swers kansas Cit Times.