davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-19
SrRArEp OR Stolen.

A WHITE Pointer Dog with brown.
II spots. Knows the name dash"
Reward if returned to
w. S. HILL,
Upper Marlboro Md
May 18th 'O5-3 t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-19
AT 1.3O O'CLOCK Pm
the property particularly described In
said mortgage, containing
Pals ACRES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,

VI LAND, NUM- Oh LESS,
known as "Belmont," situated on Broad
Creek adjoining the lands of Aessrs.
Bateman and Webster The buildings
consist of new dwelling recently built
at cost of Sc 600 with all modern i'm
provements, including bath. stationery
wash stands and tubs; an excellent bank
barn and all necessary out-buildings.
The soil is good and especially adapted
to the growth Of truck. There 10 an
orchard of different kinds of fruit NOT
in bearing This farm is we'll located At
the mouth of Broad Greek, with I water
front of nearly mile, and. commands
magnificent view of tho Potomac; it is
distant about miles from the terminus
Of the Electric car line at Congress
Heights. which affords easy communica.
ton with Washington.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash, and the balance in equal
installments of one, two and three years,
or all cash as the purchaser may
elect the deferred payments to bear In.
terest from the day Of sale and to be 80
cured to the satisfaction Of the under.
signed. These terms may be modified
and portion Of the purchase money may
remain on mortgage if deemed advisable.
A cash deposit of $500 will be required
at time of SALE For further particulars
apply to
PHIL H. TUCK, Mortgage,
207 N. Calvert Street,
Baltimore, Nd.
April 2Sth, 1905-ts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-19
Nor1cr TO CRrp1roRs.

THIS is to give notice, That the under
i signed has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Prince Georges county, letters
Of administration c. t. a. upon the personal
estate of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-19
Nor1cr TO CRrD1roRs.

THIS is to give notice, That the under
l. signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges county.
letters of administration C. t. Il. upon the
personal estate OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-19

DY VIRTUE ofthe power contained in
ID mortgage from Barbara D. Garfield
and Eli Garfield. her husband. dated the
25th day of April, 1908, and recorded
Georges county. Maryland. in Liber No.
Is. folio 81, the undersigned will offer at
public sale in front of the dwelling. on
the premises, in said county, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, l)oS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-19
LEONARD OGDEN,

late of Prince Georges county, deceased
All persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereon. legally
authenticated, on or before the 18Th day
of November, 1905; or they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate, All persons indebted tc
said estate are requested to make immed
late payment. Given under my hanC
this 18th day of May, 1905.
JOHN w. OGDEN,
Administrator of Leonard Ogden.
Nav I2-1m
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-19

EDWARD L. LATIMER,
SURVEYOR,
HYATTsvILLE, MD.
Will give prompt attention to all bust
ness entrusted to his care, and solicits q
share of public patronage.
az Sub divisions specially
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-19
MoRreAeEE,s SALE
-OF-
A1uApnr REAL ESTATE.

IN THE TOWN OF EVANSVILLE,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-19

Real enjoyment is had when reading
that clever magazine, The Smart Set.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
ONCE A DANGEROUS COUNTRY.
Risks Run by Inn Guests yVhe1,
BueIlins Was in Vogue in
Ireland.

ireland is not SO dangerous a coun-
try to travel in as it used to be- said
Victor Herbert, relates an exchange
THE Irish are not such fire-eaters now
as they once were.
Samuel Lover, the Irish novelist,
was my grandfather, and he, in middle
life, had in Ireland an experience that
illustrated well the perils Of travel at
that time
My grandfather was on the way to
Cork. He was travelling by coach. and
On certain day he stopped for lunch
con At a roadside inn.
"A servant led him to an upstairs
room, took his order and retired.
My grandfather drew up his chair
to the table, and soon the servant, re-
appearing. set before him plate that
contained half grilled chicken. My
grandfather was about to fall to up
on the chicken raclS-tis
plate split clean across and the fowl
shot up nearly into the ceiling. Al
the same time waiter, pale and
tremulous, ran into the room, crying,
He's safe. He's SAFE
Who's safe?' said my grandfather,
testify.
Mr.. O'Musgrave,' said the waiter.
The captain fired in the air.
ut was, you see, the bullet Of duel
list. and of an indoor duelist at that.
which had come up through the ceiling
and interrupted my grandfathers
meal
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
SNOW IN NORTHERN WOODS
Cuts Of Communication with Outside,
But Does Not curtail Social
Pleasures.

II you want to see snow just go up
into the valley Of the Rainy river. said
Z. A. English. a settler from the Big
Fofk country, according to the Duluth
Herald We have snow in the north
country, and plenty OF it. 1t lies about
three feet@ deep on the level, I should
say, and the loggers have no complaint
to make because there is not enough
of it.
Despite the fact that winter cuts off
almost all communication with the out.
side world, the cold season is not SO
unpleasant to the settlers through that
region as some people might imagine.
Iney have their social pleasures, too,
although under conditions somewhat
alnerent from those with you city folk.
Perchanee there is a dance, for instance,
at one OF the river settlements. OF
course all the young men and the wom-
en-, too, not to speak Of the older cnes,
have to be On hand To many this means
IN eight or ten-miIe tramp on snow
sloes through the woods or down the
river bed. Maybe they come from even
a greater distance. Where roads allow
sl&ighs are used
But the fact Of there being no road
presents no obstacles to the settler. A
long tramp on snoWshoes has no ter
rors for him, and if he has been in the
woods long such journey is about as
Easy as walking in the summer time, cas-
Ter, in fact, for he does not have to bother
with the sWamps. Our families really
are content, and l don't know but that
they have good reason to be. With
plenty to eat and plenty to wear, and
nothing particularly to worry about. the
lie, even during the cold months. is not
bad one to lead.
We kind of den up for the winter,
like the bears, and don't feel called upon
to do any particular work, unless it be
to cut fuel, or unless We find ourselves in
need Of exercise. OF course much Of the
spare time is taken up by charging our
elearings, but there is nothing COM
pulsory about this. and if Ne want to
lounge about the house for a week or
two in comfort there is no reason why
we shouldn't do so,
I'VE have no quarrel with the fuel
man, and care not a rap whether meat is
ten cents a pound, or SO cents pound.
The plumber is man seen only in our
dreams, and it S all the same to us wheth-
er the light and water companies, with
their everlasting bills. live OF die.
Street cars might come in handy once
in awhile, but we are justso much ahead
by not having them around"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18

nlomentarily increasing when Ma
earthly, breaking away, fed homeward,
spreading panic at every step.
Dr.. Austin sent his answer immedi-
ately by the noon mail
One week later everybody was at the
railroad station, the president and
faculty, the trustees and students, the
mayor and city council, waiting with
addresses of welcome, while the plat
form was crowded with representative
citizens, and all about the station were
carriages filled with ladies. Only Isa-
bel West was at home, reading for the
hundredth time the letter she had re-
ceived from John Warwick the day
before.
a whistle was heard in the dis
tanee, a rumbIing. as the train crossed
the bridge, the engine swept into view
around the curve, rushed past the sta
ton, slowed up and stopped, painting
heavily The band began playing
People broke into cheers, and ladies
waved their handkerchiefs. The pas
sengers, stretching their neclSs out OF
the train windows, wondered why PEG
pie were mobbing the tall, athletic
young fellow who stood blnshing like
a sehoolboy and smiling TREMENDOUSLY.
Then. as the train moved off, there was
a mighty roar of students voices:
''Rah. Rah. Rah! sis-bocm rah.
What's the matter with Warwick
He's all right. Who's ali right? War
wicktn-N. O. STimes-Democrat.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
zIgg Char FHcon(1

To be a successful wife, to retain the
love and admiration of her husband,
should be a woman's constant study.
At the first indication of ill-health,
painful or irregular menstruation,
headache or baekache, secure Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
begin its use.
Mrs. Chas. f. Brown, Vice-President
Mothers Club, 81 Cedar Terrace, Hot
Springs, Ark, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhan1:-
For nine years dragged through miser-
able existence, suffering with Inflammation
and falling of the womb, and worn out with
pain and Weariness. i one day noticed a state
ment by a woman suffering asI was but who
had been cured by Lydia e. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound, and determined to try it.
At the end of three months / was a different
woman Every one remarked about it, and
nv husband fell in love with me all over
again Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound built up my entire system, cured the
womb trouble, and felt like a new woman.
am sure it will make every suffering woman
strong, well and happy, as it has me-
Women who are troubled with pain"
full or irregular menstruation, back
ache, bloating (or flatulencel, 1eucor-
rhma, falling, inflammation or ulcera-
ton of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that /" bearing-down feeling, dizzi-
ness, faintness, indigestion. or nervous
prostration may be restored to perfect
health and strength by taking Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
He BLAMED THE DOCTOR.
Wasn't Responsible for Medical
Mans Horrors IN Dogs yosing
His Case"

Some years ago the inhabitants oil
s. were moved to pity and charity
by the appearance il their streets of a
cadaverous-looking man, who turned
the handle of a barrel-organ, upon
which was prominently displayed a
large card bearing the pathetic appeal:
six months only to i've Wife and
children to provide for
For several weeks, says a London
paper, the eadaverous one regularly
raked in harvest of coppers, then he
disappeared.
Four years later townsman saw
him in distant city, with the same
organ and the same pathetic legend
on it.
81 saw you with that notice four
years ago at s. said the s.
man, sternly pointing to the .'six
months to live
Very likely, SIR said the cadaver-
Gus bnt evidently tough and leathery
one, coolly. Il amt responsible for
my medical mans herrors in dogs
nosing my complaint"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
Perkins and the Luneheo,a

Henator Perkins, of California, never
luIches with Senator Ellins, of West
Vii ginia, although they are the best
Of friends. Perkins refuses all over
lures because he wants to keep up a
joke. Some time ago .Elkins invited
Perkins to luncheon, and quite an
elaborate spread was ordered. In fact.
WEST Virginia urged California to more
than ordinary extravaganza in the
matter of food and other accessories.
When the time came for settlement
Elkins went through his pockets, but
faited to turn up either pocketbook or
meaey.
Perkins" he said, ''you see how I'm
izad. You'll have to pay for this
luncheon"
It was only a short time ago that
Eltzins asked Perkins to luncheon, and
the latter said:
No, no; went to luncheon with
ycl= once. You can't catch me that
wa7 again. buffalo Times.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
TlTBITs I'M HUNTERS FARE
Frozen Caribou Marrow, Moose Nose
and Muskrat Stew Are Del
icacies.

Have you ever eaten steWed muskTat::
If you are hunter or a fisherman and
in the habit Of leaving the catering OF
the carp to your Canadian guides, it is
possible that you may have done so
without ever knowing it, says the New
York Sun.
You may, perhaps, recall an exception
ally rich mess Of splendid Dottage. such
as the hunter loyeth, with gamey fla
vor all it's own. It may have been rab-
bit, it may have been hare; it may have
been neither. II it was simply stewed
muskrat, and the season was early il
the spring or late in the autumn, it was
better than either.
A far rarer and choicer tidbit than
either roast or steWed muskrat is a
caribou marrow bone. This can be en-
joyed only in the far north and in the
winter season.
Never was marrow bone SO prepared
by city chef as that of the caribou by
the hand of nature. The hunter merely
exposes the dainty morsel to the action
Of the frost and the frozen marrow is
ready for the table.
One does not, necessarily, have to go
to the woods for venison, and it is a
fact that moose and caribou steaks are
far better for hanging for several days.
But some of the choicest morsels of the
moose and the caribou are unobtainable
far from the woods where the animals
are killed
The nose, the liver and the kidneys,
though highly esteemed by hunters, are
never brought to market. Moose nose,
in particular, is an exceptional delicacy.
What makes it all the rarer is that It
is not only necessary to kill moose
in order to produce the delicacy, but
also to destroy that most beautiful and
most highly priced trophy of the chase
"a moose head. You cannot eat the
nose and have the head. too.
Taking off the skin sufficiently to
permit of the stufHng of the nose with
the head removes the best part of the
nose. To prepare the nose for table it
IS cut off the animal as soon as the
latter is killed, and is then scalded and
seraped to take off the hair. Then it is
slightly smoked and boiled.
The tail of the beaver is prepared a
little differently. 1t is first slightly
heated in the fire, when the outer skin
Deels off. Then it is either boiled or
roasted
The whole carcass of the beaver
makes excellent food. Its flesh is Of
ten the chief means of subsistence of
the northern Indians for weeks at a
time
Prominent also among the hunters
woodland delicacies must be mentioned
roasted squirrel and porcupine, both of
VIII Oh are alike delicate and nutritious.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
An Arehbishop,s Joke.

The Right Rev. DR.. Randall Thomas
Davidson, archbishop Of Canterbury,
more than held his own as a raconteur
during his visit to Fern1eigh Over, the
county seat of Bishop Potter This is
one of his stories: When was a young
man | once made an imprisoned appeal
on behalf of a foreign missionary to an
audience composed of my rural parish
toner's. The following week ] was sur
prised on entering a provision shop in
the village to be greeted with marked
coo1ness by the worthy dame who kept
it. On asking the reason OF this strange
treatment the good woman produced
half crown from a drawer, and throwing
it down before my astonished eyes.
snapped: I marked that half crown and
put it in the plate last Sunday, and here
it is back again in my shop. L kaoWed
we'll them niggers would never get the
money! London Leader.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
MEGAPHoNE AS FoGHoRN.
Warning Can Be Heard Twenty Miles
from Station on Altar
tic Coast.

There is another use for megaphones
Scientists have recently applied this in
vention to a more laudable purpose. On
Falkner's island, of the Connecticut
coast, there has been erected huge
revolving platform, On which are sta
toned eight large megaphones, each
measuring II feet and having 6 mouth
seven feet in diameter. These horns
send out their cry of warning to every
point of the compass, the power being
furnished by steam whistle.
This shout has been heard a distance
of 20 miles, and When the wind is favor
able the sound will carry nearly twice
as far The instrument utters its warn
ing every Is seconds. and each mega
phone utters its cry in turn, SO that the
sound makes its way over the ocean in
every direction. There is combination
of short and long blasts for each point
of the compass, so that mariner may
know exactly whence the sound pro-
ceeds.
The government recently made an ap-
preparation of 100000 to build light
mouse on DIAMOND snOalS. OH cape Hat
teras, that graveyard of the Atlantic, =
which is streWn with numberless wrecks.
But at a depth Of 100 feet the soils still
soft, loose sand, so that no foundation
could be found for the lighthouse.
Instead a new continuance will be
shortly set afioat there, held down By
mushroom anchors. The instrument
will consist of two huge megaphones,
with diaphragm to be vibrated by cleo
tricity. The machine will be operated
by clockWork and when once wound up
will Shout for many months without re-
curing any attention. The necessary
current will be furnished by a dynamo
and in calm weather the shout will pene-
trate the air for distance of 25 miles.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
THE GREAT MAGICIAN

What spell lies on the street to-day?
found it dull not long ago;
Row these old houses, dim and gray,
Seem bright with a mysterious glow;
And even the sober trees look gay
That once / called "a gloomy row.
All. then forged for sunny fields,
Where bud and bell fresh leaves unfoA ;
Bnt cow the Joy this pavement yields
~ quite as nuch as heart can hold.
Think you some great magician Fletds
Gkis wand, transmitting stone to gold?
Sweetheart you know the reason why
Such witchery hangs about the place;
From one small window-ttli too high
There shyIy leans " fteWer-Iihe face,
That smiles TO see me leiter by,
Though Tir1e--the tyrant-runs apaee.
And be the morning dark or fair.
| carry to nay daily toll
g'he light that shines from ayes and hair,
Which neither rain nor wind can spoil;
And TO the grin1eful city bear
Pure thoughts that nausht can stain or
soil.
Oh! happy he who thus may take
Heart-sunshtne into mart or mill,
And happy she VINO for bis sake
Can smile behind tile hufnblest sill;
The world It's wiser head may shake,
But Loves the true magician still.
e. Matheson, in Chambers Journal
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
A FELLOW FEELING.
Why She Felt Lenient Towards tina
Drunkard.

A great deal depends on the point Of
view. A good temperance woman was
led, in a very peculiar way, to revise
her somewhat harsh judgment of the
poor devil who cannot resist his cups
and she is now the more charitable.
She writes:
"For many years I was a great suf-
ferer from asthma. Finally my health
got SO poor that I found could not lie
down, but walked the floor whilst 9TH
ers slept. I got SO nervous could not
rest anywhere.
Specialists told me must give up
the use Of coffee-the main thing that
always thought gave me some relief.
consulted our family physician, and
he, being a coffee fiend himself. told
me to pay no attention to their advice.
Coffee had such a charm for me that in
passing a restaurant and getting
Whit of the fragrance / could not resist
a cup. felt very 1enient towards the
drunkard who could not pass the sa-
loon. Friends often urged me to try
Postum, but / turned a deaf ear, say
ing: That may do for people to whom
coffee is harmful, but not for me-eof-
fee and I will never part
At last, however, bought a pack
age of Postum, although I was sure /
could not drink it. / prepared it as
directed, and served it for breakfast.
Well, bitter as I was against it, must
say that never before had I tasted a
more delicious cup OF coffeei From
that day to this (more than two years.
have never had desire for the old
coffee. My health soon returned, the
asthma disappeared, I began to sleep
well and in a short time / gained &c.
pounds in weight.
Zone day handed my physician the
tablets he had prescribed for me, tell
ing him / had no use for them He
stayed for dinner. When I passed him
his coffee cup he remarked: T am glad
to see You were sensible enough not to
let yourself be persuaded that coffee
was harmful. This is the best cup OF
coffee ever drank, he continued; the
trouble is SO few people know how to
make good coffee When he got his
second cup told him he was drinking
Postum. He was incredulous, but /
convinced him, and now he uses moth
ing but Postum in his home and has
greatly improved in health" Name
given By. Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich
Look in each package for the famous
little book, THE Road to Wellyills.''
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
Good gracious..''
Truly TlIngfcal.

Gustave Whitehead, the areonaut Of
Bridgeport, Conn, was discussing the
aeronautieal work Of Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell.
Prof. Bells work is logical. he
said, whereas too much of the work
Of our aeronauts is illogical-quite as
illogical as the remark that a young
Swede once made to ne in a storm.
THE sWede and were out walking
together when q storm came up. The
rain fell violently We tool refuge
under q tree.
.'The tree for about 5 minutes made
good refuge. Then it began to leak.
The cold raindrops began to fall down
nay neck, and ! began To complain.
'<.0h, never mind said the sWede:
there are plenty OF trees. AS soon as
this one is wet through Wen go under
another. IN. 7. Tribune.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
TALK ABSOLUTELY USELESS.
soT-in-Law Was in Position to
Speak His Mind and Became
PhilosopIfc.

Put yourself in my place, young
man. Would you want your only
daughter to marry a penniless youth 2"
Put yourself in my place, sir
Would you want to remain penniless
youth when there were rich mems
daughters to marry:"
You confess that you'd marry my
child simply for her fathers wealth."
And you confess that you withhold
her from me simply because of my
poverty?"
What other reason do 1 needa"
What other reason could influence
your
This talk is quite useless
quite"
I'VE have nothing to gain by it,
Absolutely nothing
You take it phi1osophically.
why shouldn't 7? Your daughter
and I We're quietly married a month
ago.
Good eracini1sfn
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
Decay of Social Arts.

The disappearance OF good penman-
ship is no more married than the disap-
pearance Of witty conVersation-ind
Of conversation Of any kind Shop, Z
always the greatest foe TO good talk. is
now absolutely master of the table. and
even shop is not talked well. The pre-
nunciatien of nine persons out CT ten
is atrocious. and even the tenth shows
an appalling poverty Of words.-Lon-
don Lady
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
Tax on Women's Dresses

10 raise money for the French treas
urjg. tbs municipal council of La Cour-
tine grayely proposes that a tax should
be levied on every dress a woman pos
sesses over and above one for everyday
wear and one for Sundays and fete
da
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-18
Must Speak English.

English is to be the language OF the
International commission Of inquiry into
The North sea affair. At least that was
the decision as long as Admiral Kasnak-
off was member Perhaps Doubasoff,
who takes his place. does not speak Eng
Iish.