davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-03

'''..'''..ss' ...s........ lUc.
FLANNELETTES.
Extra good quality fannelsttss suitable
for school dresses in dark and light col
ors, plaids and stripes. Tic
In selecting your Fall Supplies visit
our House Furnishing and Furniture
Stores on 3rd Floor. (Taks Elevator. }
In the former you can furnish your kltch
en- supplies out of the large 5 and 100 de-
partments.
Bod Springs and Mattresses in sil sizes,
prices and qualities.
Extension Dining Ia bic, 8 foot for 81. SO
to $5.98. 6to 8 feet, 7.98 to $25.O0
hattings 10c, 124c, 16c. zoe, 2sc and 40c
per yd.
Special prices in Brass Beds.-Chiffon-
iers and Dressers to match, in Birds-eye
Maple, Curly birch, Antique Oak, $500
te.$2s.0e.
Best in the market for the money.
AMPS AND THAT MEANS A VAL.
IL PRESENT FREE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-03
THE
SMART
SET

A Magazine Of Clev 3rness
Ma.azires should have we'll de
iu.'i purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amusement
and mental recreation are the motives
ot The Smart Set, the
MOST SU: CESSFUL IF
MAGAZINES
It's novels "a complete one IN each
nunher) are by the most brilliant
authors of both helnisphercs.
It's short stories are ma,chless-
clean and iufl of human Interest d.
It's poetry covering the entire hello
of verse--pa tEos, love, humor, te: der
ness-ls 10y The most popular poets,
men aud women, OF the day.
Its Jokes, witticisms, sketches, etc
are admittedly the most mlrth-provok-
ing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-03
l6OPAGESUF DELIGHTFUL
READING

No pages are wasted on cheal
illustrations, editorial vaporlngs o.
weArying essays and Idle discussions
EVERY page will interest, charm;
and refresh you.
Subscribe now-$2 so per year
Remit in eli. qu,', P U. 81 Express
order. or Registered letter TO THE
SARr SET, 453 F.lJl Avenue.
New York.
NIB. SAMPLE COPIES SENT
FREE on APPLICATION.
.;GR LINE OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-03

This is to certify that this engrossed
document proposing an Amendment to
the Constitution of the State Of Maryland,
the original of which was passed by the
Senate by yeas and meas, more than three
ffths of all the members elected voting in
the affirmative, on March 8, 1904.
SPENCER G. JONES,
President of the Senate.
ROBERT MOSS,
Secretary of the. Senate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-03
Secretary Of the Senate.

This is to certify that this engrossed
document proposing an Amendment to
the Constitution of the State of Maryland
the original Of which was passed by the
House of Delegates by yeas and nays
more than three flfths Of all the members
elected voting in the affirmative, on March
10, 1904.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
BENJAMIN L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-03

granting any aid thereto which shall in
Volve the faith or credit of the State; MOI
make any appropriation therefor, except
in aid of the construction of works of in
ternal improvement in the counties of St.
Mary's, Charles and Calvert, which had
no direct advantage from such works as
have been heretofore aided by the State;
and provided that such aid, advances or
appropriations shall not exceed in the ag-
gregate the sum of five hundred thousand
dollars, and they shall not use or appro-
pirate the proceeds of the internal i'm
provement companies. or of the State tax
how levied or which may hereafter be
levied to pay off the public debt, to any
other purpose until the interest and debt
are fully paid, or the sinking fund shall
be equal to the amount of the outstand ding G
debt; but the General Assembly may,
without laying tax borrow an amount
never to exceed fifty thousand dollars to
meet temporary deficiencies in the treas
ury, and may contract debts to any
amount that may be necessary for the
defense of the State.
But nothing in this section or in this
Constitution contained shall deprive the
General Assembly of the power to appor-
ton amongst and to appropriate to the
city of Baltimore and the several coun-
ties of the State cut of any funds in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, a
sum Of money not exceeding four hundred
thousand dollars each year, to be expen d.
ed only in the construction and mainte-
nance of public roads and highways un-
der and in accordance with such regula-
tons as the General Assembly may from
time to time prescribe.
SECTION g And be 5' .fur'he, enacted by
the authority aforesaid That the aforegoing &
section hereby proposed as an amendment
to the Constitution shall be, at the next
general election held iu this State, sub
mitted to the legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption or rejection, in
pursuance of the directions contained in
Article IA of the Constitution of this
State, and at the said general election the
vote on said proposed amendment to the
Constitution shalt tt hV lai'.t, and upon
each ballot shall be printed the words:
"For Copstitu utiOnal Amendment" and
against Constitutional Amendment" as
now prescribed by law, and Immediately
after said election due return shall be
made to the Governor of the vote for and
against said proposed amendment, as
directed by the said fourteenth article Of
the Constitution.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-03

This is to certify that this engrossed
document proposing an Amendment te
the Constitution Of the State of Maryland
the original Of which was passed by the
Senate by yeas and nays, more than
three -fifths of all members elected voting G
in the Affirmative, on March 2, 1904.
SPENCER G. JONES,
President of the Senate.
ROBERT MOSS,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-03

REMEMBER WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS AND MEANS
UABLE AND USEFUL PRESENT
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-11-03
SCHOOL HOSIERY

Boys and girls Hose, full seamless, strong
double knee and spliced heel and toe
1Cc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-19
WORK OF CONGRESS
PROCEEDINGS IN HOUSE.

The House on the 18th, in committee Of
the whole, discussed the army appropra.
ton. adopting an amendment providing that
retired officers above the grade of major
should not receive the full pay Of the grade
when assigned to duty with the militia II
the several states. Several members de
carcd that this was directed especially at
Gen. Miles, appointed adjutant general Of
Massachusetts. and some sharp debate fol-
lowed Mr. Prince ,Ill) severely criticised
the Expenditures for the army, pointing To
the 23G hrgadrr generals on The retired
list He declared they could not have been
retired 10y operation Of the law, though H.
disclaImcd any intention Of charging any
maladmlniStrati0u Mr. johnson IS. O.. in
a speech favored an agreemenl among the
cotton growers to curtall production next
year one half Mr.. Clark MOI offered an
amendment TO prevent the enlistment of
Fiiplnos IlaWaians and Porto Rlcans in
the United States military service, the OBJ
ject being to do away win the Porto ltcan
regiment II was laid aside. \ message
from the President was read, In which he
recommended the appointment In the naval
service cf foGr midrhnmen dismissed for
ha2ing from the naval academy. The com.
mittee on Inaugural ceremonies was an
nouncrd as follows: MceSrs DalZell Pa.l.
Crumpacker uudl. and Williams Miss.l.
The House, at $40 =. IN. adjourned until
tomorrow.
The articles OF impeachment against Judge
Charles Swaync of Florida were brought up
aud explained 10y Mr.. Palmer of PcnusyI.
vana on the 18th. Mr. LittleheId Of Maine
called on Mr. Lamar of Florida, who filed
the charges against the judge, to admit or
repudiatc the alleged interview which the
former claimed tended 10 incltc the peop!"
to violence against Judge Swayne. MIR
from him that could be construed into al
Nlsing aSSaNS nation or murder He said
that although Judge SwaNne was known
to bc the most lawlcsS man in Florida, ho
had remained secure from bodily harm 4
Mn was passed authorizing the buildiu. of
% bridge across thg s~ippi river at Min
l.R'. f,ts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-19
LEGISLATURE.
In THE ASSEMBLY.

On the 18th Chief Clerk G. q. Marsh
called the Assembly to order at noon: Aft
er the members present had responded TO
the roll call the clerk read notice hled
by Michael j. BOhan cOnteStnE the election
of Peter Perr0n of the Ozaukee district.
After the reading Of the notice OF contest
the members were called to the clerks desk.
where they signed the oath OF ONCE. The
slate of officers adopted at the Republicans
caucus last night VAS next put through.
O. g. Kinney of Dunn nominated Irvine J..
Leuroot of Douglas Tor speaker. For the
Democrats i, ). Potter Of Washington nom.
mated Joseph Crowley of milwaukee, and
Milwaukee named W. j. Aldrdge also Of
Milwaukee. Lenroot voted for Crowley and
the hitter returned the compliment. The
vote was: Lenroot -; Crowley, II, and
Adridge, 4. The clerk declared Lenroot
elected. The Assembly then proceeded 10
the election Of chief CLERK. Edward L.
Roy nominated c. o. Marsh, the Republican
caucus nominee; Frank 5. Bauer OF Dodge
presented the name of John Clifford of
Juneau. III" Democratic nominee, and f.
g. Ernckhausen Of Milwaukee named Il. o.
StcWell OF Eau Claire. the Social Demo
cratic nominee Marsh received II votes.
Clifford II and Stowell g. The speaker de.
ciareG Marsh elected, and administered the
oath of office to him. The election of a
sergeant at arms came next. X. L. farrell
Marshhcld, the Republican nominee j. H.
cuIand Of Richmond presented the name
of T. A. karrel Of kaMknnna, the Demo
cratic nominrG, ana =. W. Strel2w , Of III.
Litchhcld of Racine. tho Social Democratic
nominee. The vote resulted: Streveer. 50:
Karrpu II litchhCld, 1. The speaker de-
clared Strevelcr elected. and ding him to
the liar of the House administered the oath
Of office.
Both houses met IN Joint session on the
10Th Ia hear GOV. La Toilette read hi>
message. After thc governor had finished
She Legislature adjourned until the l7th
ON the 18th In the Assembly the follow
ln- bills were introduced: Hcrdle l"rmit
g. ..f t.t...I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-19
MISS WILLARD'S STATUE,
Gift of Illinois Will Be Accepted Febru
AIRY I7-Frst Figure OF Woman
in Statuary Hall.

Washington. u. g. Jan. 1T.-At the
instance Of Mr.. CuIlom, the Senate
adopted a resolution setting February
II. at > p. m, rs the time for receiving
the statue If Francis +. willard. the
Temperance advocate, presented 10y the
state Of lllIuo, The statue viii ho the
FIRST figure Of a woman to be placed il
SInIunrN nnll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-19
THINK he BLEW UP SHIP.
New York Police Hope to Con-
viot Rosseau of Destroying
Atlantic Liner.
ADMITS UMBRIA PLOT.
C0nfesses That He Attempted to Wreck
Statue Of Frederick the
Great.
MAY CLEAR MYSTERY OF THE SEA.

New York, Jan. 1G.-Police officials OF
this city hope 70 have possession Of Cess
Ter Rossoau. now under arrest in lh.a-
dcIphia by the middle of the week. In
spector McCluskcy, chief OF the dctec-
tive bureau. asserts he has sufficient
evidence in the Umbrias Internal ma
chime affair to convict RoSseau Of
felony and send him to prison for a ten
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-19
SERVIAN REVOLUTION
Is BEING FORET0LD.
Press Correspondents Who Predicted As
sassination Of Alexander and Draga
Warn King Peter.

London, Jan. 17.-Thc correspondent at
Vienna Of The Daily Telegraph relates
that the same Scrviau newspaper cor
respondent who fafcto!d the murder Of
King Alexander and Queen Draga three
days brfo-c IL happened now predicts 4
revolution arising from dissatisfaction
with King Peters government for is
failure 10 got rid OF the roGcdcs The
Daily Tclegraph's dispatch asserts that
pamphlet threatening the massacre "
the r.-iridcs ami the dcthroucmrnt Of
King Peter has had tremendous circu-
!atIuu in Srryia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-19
The Naronic Mystery.

The Inspector is anxious also to see
if he can connect Rosseau with the mys-
tcHous disappearance some years ago.
lives We're lost.
II p to date" said the inspector, eve
hay" been unable to find any living being
who has ever been associated with ho+
>cau. He is rs mysterious a, the wan-
drIiug dew"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-01-19
Known 20 Chicago Police


Chlcaeu, Ill., Iau lg l'irc broke ont
'osIly 81 tbe tap floor II the county
iaadut here taaltfHons on the upprs
tlong- ucrs d1ulgci but the record,
vete s1f" III tanli. llrce printers
u,lr sef.,usy Jutarl ID m explosion of
tae,r rasa f.H when Ill hre started. The
loss was >au.Oun
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
The Firelands OF Ohio

Unnumbered native Ohioans, not 10
speak OF hundreds OF thousands of
residents of the state from foreign
lands and other states of the union,
must have wondered why a fertile
and productive tract in northern Ohio,
district which in no way hints of the
ravages OF fire should be called the
"Firelands." Among all the vicissitudes
OF Ohio's early history great confiagra-
tons We're notable for their absence.
No such terrible forest fires swept
this state as rayaged large areas in
Michigan and Wisconsin seventy or
eighty years later.
The fires TO which the name refers
ragged in Connecticut, not Ohio, and
they were the work of British or Tory
soldiers instead of the result of acct
dents of natural causes. In 1881,
when the long struggle for independ-
ence was nearly ended, Benedict Ar
mold commanded an expedition which
rayaged the Connecticut coast of Long
island sound. He burned New Lon
don and other towns and left behind
misery and restitution as well as a
more bitter hatred than he had earn
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31

There are people" said La Roche
foucauld, who would never have been
in love had they never heard talk OF
it."
There are people, too, undoubtedly,
who would never-or hardly ever
be out of health il they thought less
about the matter, for it is just as pos
sible to take too much care of the
health as too little, and 1t probably Is
every bit as miscellaneous.
We have all heard Of the green.
eyed monster" jealousy, who makes
the food he feeds on" The health
worrier does much the same. He or
she broods SO mournfully over some
little symptom or ailment that depres'
sion OF spirits results, and depression
Is fruitful parent of both mental
and physical Ills.
A medical writer of eminence said
lately that he never knew strict
dietarian who did not after time be.
come a confirmed dyspeptic."
People who are afraid to open their
windows lest a draft should give them
neuralgia, who are afraid to go out II
there Is little rain, or little wind.
or a little cold, because they are so
delicate" infallibly become more SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31

1.-The days fighting was finished. but
not the days work. nor the days
drudgery, nor the days misery" says
Frederick Palmer, In his book, with
Kuroki In Manchuria," OF one OF the
actions OF the First army. THE
wounded were yet to be brought In,
and the dead and the fuel to burn
them collected by weary limbs. The
plunging fire of the Russians against
their foe, struggling through the rough
fields and over rougher, untitled
slopes. had caused the division 600
casualties, including the death OF q
colonel.
Late In the afternoon a deluge OF
rain washed the blood off the grass.
The food of water turned dry beds
into dashing rivulets. The food OF
slaughter, also settling toward the val
ley, passed ON by the single hospital
tent-already congested at daybreak
from the night attack--into the vii
lage, whose population was crowded
into few houses In order that the
wounded might be crowded fsto 9TH
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31

The war has suggested variety OF
new designs for that charming object,
the tokoniwa. or "alcove garden"
This Is miniature garden--perhaps
less than two feet square-contriyed
within an ornamental shallow basin
Of porcelain or other material, and
placed in the alcove OF guest-room
by way of decoration. You may see
there tiny pond streamlet crossed
by bumped bridges Of Chinese pat
tern; dwarf trees forming a grove,
and shading the model of a Shinto
temple; limitations in baked clay OF
stone perhaps even the ap.
pearance of hamlet of matched cot
tages. If the toko-niwa be not too
small, you may see real fish swimming
in the pond, or pet tortoise crawling
among the rock work. Sometimes the
garden represents Horai, and the pal
ace of the dragon king.
Two new varieties have come into
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
Thought the City Tame

It was at a dinner party, and the
hostess, coming up to her best friend.
whispered in her ear:
Would you mind saying just tiny
word to her by and by? She doesn't
know soul, and the women are so
horrld to strangers"
The stranger indicated was incon-
veniently In town from Snakeyille,
Ore, and being a distant relative, had
to be crushed In at the dinner, under
protest, at the last moment,
The hostess friend good naturedly
promised to devote herself after din
ner to the Snakeville widow. But
the fair unknown did not meet her ad-
vances with the embarrassed delight
which such civilities should have COM
mended. ITS awfully hot in this par
lori" was her first greeting, in tone
in which there lurked a certain com.
bative quality. BY and by the con-
versation steered around to travel.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31

ed before that outrage upon his native
state.
This and other cruel and senseless
attacks upon Connecticuts towns left
so strong feeling of sympathy and
injustice behind thar in disposing OF
Connecticut's rights in lands now
forming part of Ohio ISL square miles
in the extreme western edge of the
Western Reserve were set apart to be
donated to sufferers by the British
raids. Five ranges of townships run.
ming north and South were included
in this tract.
Sandusky bay and Lake Erie extend
so far southwark at this point that the
five ranges of townships contained
only about 100000 acres OF land. The
tract measured some twenty-seven
miles by thirty The Connecticut suf-
ferers from the torch of the enemy
lived chiefly in New London. Norwalk
and Fairfield, and it was from those
towns that many of the settlers OF the
"Firelands" came to build in the Ohio
wilderness settlements bearing the
same names and having like civic
ideals and character.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
After Clash of Battle

ers. Through every doorway you
caught a glimpse of PROSTATE figures
and of white bandages with red spots
which made them like wrapped flags
Of Japan.
Dripping hospital corps men
brought In dripping burdens covered
with blankets or with the mating In
which the rice and horse fodder OF the
army are transported. When dark
ness came the lanterns OF the search.
ers twinkled In and out of the hillside.
Dawn found them still nj work coli
fecting stray Russian wounded. who
had lain suffering all night In the rain
for $50 a year and the glory which
the Cars service brings them. In
the bushes, In the declivlties between
the rocks OF many square acres-couid
every fallen man be gathered? How
many cries coming family from fever
ishly dry lips and finally dying into
a swoon were unanswered? At some
future time, when a Chinese peasant
stumbles over set of bones, the world
will not be the wiser"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
Danger in Health Fads

and in time make themselves az sen.
sitive as hot house plants.
There are. OF course, certain general
rules of health which every one should
understand and comply with IL they
wish to avoid illness. such as the dan.
ger OF breathing impure air In unven.
tilated rooms, of drinking impure wa
ter, contracting chills. eating and
drinking too much, and so forth.
This knowledge, however, need not
turn the care of the health into a
bugbear. We can make fad" OF
our health as OF any other useful
thing. We can grow monomaniacal on
the value of fresh air or wooden un-
derclothing, and the mischief OF our
mania Is not the harm we do our
selves as much as the damage we do
others In turning them against the OBJ
ject OF our fad
Take the wearing OF wool, for I'M
stance. Have not many people been
resolutely set against 1t by those fad
dists who persist In wearing their
flannel shirts ostentatiously and who
maintain that their hygienic value
is destroyed II their hideousness Is
softened by wearing linen collars and
cuffs with them Queen.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
The Soldier in Blue

bayonets to stand between her and an
archy. He Is proud Of his flag and his
country He is stout-hearted, clean.
limbed, law.abiding, sef-respecting al
a rule. He wants to be held and hail
ed as man, not boy, He devotes
reasonable time and thought to his
drill, but he delights In healthful,
hearty, outdoor sports, baseball, foot.
ball and polo are preferred. He some
times sligets the little niceties of mill
tary carriage and courtesies, but he
will cheerfully submit to the sternest
discipline, the hardest privations, the
heaviest trials when he knows the
need; and, finally, when it comes to
fighting he will charge with finer fury
and enthusiasm or hold his ground
with more grim, logged tenacity, and
all the time shoot with greater pre-
cision than any other man-at-arms Of
all the Wanted legions OF Europe
World To-Day
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31

Afoot or on horseback. regular or
volunteer, as you see him today, our
man behind the gun" is a man worth
the knowing. Take him all In all, and
physically sounder and morally
straighter soldier doesn't live or dwell
on the face of the globe. Like Eng
lish Tommy Atkins" as well as the
sailor jackies of Anglo-Saxon blood,
he has his faults and limitations. He
comes higher" than do the rankers of
other lands, but he fights harder. With
fewer numbers he accomplishes great
er results. He has patience illimitable
In the face of turbulent mob of his
own people, but he pulls trigger quick,
sudden and sure when he gets the
word. He is the bugbear of dema-
gogue orators before an election, but
the sure defense of society at any
time. He presided over Chicago's
early infancy, and thrice since the
great civil war has he come with fixed
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
First Time in Churc h

Why at this stage of his discourse
Harold was suddenly interrupted by
having a hand clapped over his
mouth he does not understand. He
had always been encouraged to air
his knowledge of the English language
heretofore. However, as the min
lister raised the christening bowl and
Harold recognized another object, he
managed to gurgle through the re-
straining fingers;
IN mug"
Whereupon he was shaken and
frowned into silence.
Harold. after thinking the matter
over, has concluded that the man In
the black gown was in some way re-
sponsible for the indignity he was
subjected to on this occasion. He
has therefore politely but firmly de
clined TO attend divine service In the
future.