davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-09
For Many Years No. l0l Fifth
Avenue, New York,

Fl as been well and favorably known as a
mace where honest and Conscientious med
zeal advice, correct and scientific treat
ment, and speedy and permanent cures
were assured.
asOut of this door have walked thous-
tnds. in the full enjoyment Of health aud
rength, 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, 1906-11-09
HE MARYLAND
cR,cu1ruRA1 COLLEGE.

MARYLAND'S SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY.
-FOUR COURSES OF INSTRUCTION..
AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL,
SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL.
Each department supplied with the
most modern and approved apparatus
Practical work emphasized in all depart
ments. Graduates qualified to enter at
once upon life's work. Boarding depart
ment supplied with all modern improve
ments-hathrooms, closets, steam heat
and electricity.
New buildings with modern improve
nepts. Location unsurpassed for health.
Tuition, books, beat, light. laundry,
board, medical attendance, annual depos-
it, chemical and athletic fees, all included
in an animal chnrge 80 5000 payable
quarterly liz a,,vnn' 'tat.F go. hy
pDysicIaL Chafs&
Catalogue giving full particulars sent
Oh application.
Attention is called to short course of
ten weeks in Agriculture. Write for
particulars.
Term commences Thursday, September
21st. Early application necessary for
admittance.
R. W. SYLVESTER, President,
College Park, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-09
Drs. F, A. 4 J. A. Greene

Known and acknowledged Throughout
tho entire eonniry - most successful
physicians In the cure Of chronic ana
nervous diseases.
The doctors are proprietors OF the we'll
known medicine, DR.. Greenes Nervura
Blood and Nerve Remedy. THIS famous
Cure is compounded and prepared unoef
their cwn personal supervision ana -
on.ran,eel to be fully up to the stan dardl
l.Iegal d. strength, efficiency and excel
snCe. ~
The lublc Health Lectures will be
resumed in the fall.
Ors. F A. & J. A. Greene can con
ar,led personally or by letter, withou
uachge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-11-09
McDONOUGH INSTITUTE,

No more crying babies and you always
get good nights rest when you give them
Dr. Fahrpey's Teething Syrup
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
SENTIMENT AND PROFIT S0uIBs.

Shingles are going cheap for the
next thirty days at ]. E Nuzum's
The devil has a school teacher in
every man who swears.
Wanted, experienced cook and Sec
ond maid Wages liberal Apply Mrs.
Geo. NJ. Heath, SOC n. sth St, Lacrosse.
A baby with wLiskers La very try
ing thing in any home.
-Kratchwills brand of Swiss milk
chocolates Is second to none.
The cloud no bigger than a mans
hand was real cloud.
slaughter sale prices on mems
boys and childrens clothing during
our removal sale.
FAIR SAVINGS STORE.
The sea of glass is for the next life,
not for this.
Bargains throughout the store dur.
ing the month Of July.
The BLUE FRONT STORE.
Play Is hard work that we don't have
to do.
Try some of KratchwilPs delicious
Swiss milk chocolates For sale by
local confectioners
IL a man was as good as his gill
thinks, he would come pretty near
being fool.
More dry lumber in Nuzum's yard
than all the others combined Call and
look it over
Office is one of the things that adds
strength to mans inances after 1t Ia
lost
While shopping call at the Fair
Savings Store during our removal sale.
II fulfillmsnt equalled anticipation
lots of persons wonld still be dIsappoint.
ed
Call and look at q f2 shinsle sold
at j. f NuZum's for $l75. Also thew
will be glad to show you the best stock
Of lumber ever ffsred In Vircqua for
less money than you can buy elsew here
disappointment lie generally due to
not knowing what You wanted
-Thayer's is the place to buy lumber
or shingles of any hind.
People who want 10 make their lives
seem long should imagine they are wait.
ing for death.
Great bargains In shea and barn
boards and shingles at rhaVtr-.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
nARwONY.

Newton. July 6-The recent storm raised the
water In the pond sufficiently to take out
part of the mill dam and also damage the
mill extensively. John Carpen ter, formerly
of Romance, but now OF Biloxi, Mississippi
Is spenGtng a few days with relatives and
friends. Eugene Ktsh OF Ashton, south
Dakota, also spent week with relatives here
and at Stoddard. Mrs May White OF Ia
coma, Washington, arrived for a two months
visit with her old acquaintance. The
proved rather lively. Extensive repairs
were voted for the school house. . Tobacco
buyers are beginning To show up In search OF
business. and several offers of l5c have been
made. one buyer Informed US that be ex
poets 10 have to pay 2Oc for Vernon county
tobacco before spring, on account of many
failures in the crop. How many OF you
farmers will hold for 20cY. Herbert Den-
son OF Barron, spent few days In the old
home, last week. Herb 10 one of the most
progressive OF photographers. having an ex-
tensive business at Barron, with several
branch galleries. NswTONITE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
AGOoD DAIRY FARM FOR SALE.

ON ACCOUNT or POOR HEALTH WILL
er. 1t EN- braces acres OF tobacco land is
for corn, balance hay and pasture, Will
furnish 20 or Is cows and some young stock 2
chinery and half feed TO fatten stock and
share Qually with renter All feed grown
on farm must be fed there. Like renter y
take possession coming fall, about Novembe
hrst. Location miles east OF Virooua. az
north OF Ross, south of Avalanche; church
and ehool near farm. Will also furnish
cream separator, and have share ia Viroqua
creamery. Please cali on or address,
LEVI DEWITT, VlroQua, Route No. 6.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
WHEATLAND,

Red Mound, July 1G-We have Just enjoyed
another feast OF good things; the silver medal
contest under the auspices OF the w O I U
gave Us sn entertainment, brilliant and
beautiful In thought and elOquence, assisted
by DE Soto band music, cOrnet and organ
music By John Davis sad Miss Lillian Saiien-
u1r OF Retreat. aud an agreeable surprise of
piano music accompanied with coFnet by the
Brown brothers of Elroqua. The piano was
delivered the next day at the home OF Ole
Gauperl In addition we had music and
singing by Central people, assisted by Rev
aEd Mr. cooper, the cuIest song by Leslie
CiiIey, and Vera Hayeriy, and a comic song
by uncle Johnny Foster. The lucky winner
OF the medal was Mabel NORMAN Some Of
the other contestants only missed by the
slightest mistake. one Is so apt TO make at
sucn time. They were the Misses Aida
Sergeant Clara Watson. Eva Watson Mabel
wakefield, Nelma Cole, Dora Furmaa Lizzie
LAWSON Mabel Woman, and Walter Miller
we are now looking for the next silver medal
contest, which VIII be In about SIX weeks.
We raised So, 30 for the benefit Of the NJ r
church, aHd Whould have raised probably
slo.vo more II those outside who looked IN at
the windows, had came In an and paid their
honest fees h.. At our annual election at the
EpWorth league. Amy Marshall was elected
president; Mrs W HAyerly secretary and
AIine gardner. treasurer. Most Of the Cen
IaIiites attended the celebration at Retreat
:.:-.. VIII sallendar accompanied by q few
friends made q pleasure trip 60 La Crosse
with MS new launch. harvey Cole and
Herbert Chase have lately visited at their
parental homes. Coon WILL,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
ESTkAH NOTICE..

GTkAYED UPON MY PREM ISES KNOWN
CAs tue Hans EliCk.ou farm - .tuites s..,lth-
east of Ouuu Valley, ',u lhUrsday, July a.
one dark brown horsp VII b .maa -.,ot IN fore
head wetght about 900 Iouuds. Owner Is
required to prove properly psy charges ana
take aid animal AwaN. + III LhlCksoN
Coon Nallvy JMIy Is. lpOd.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
OUR COUNTY GLEANINCS.
From ne Brain and Pens of the Ceuso-
Live Country and village writers.
GENOA.

Genoa, July 9-our creamery is progressing
nicely. Mrs Mary German returned to her
home at st Louis after four weeks visit
with relatives here. -. Andrew Mason has
of town. William Langford has moved his
family In house vacated by MIR Mason. Mrs
e Hopkins and daughser and brother from
Charles OFT returned from Pierre. South
Dakota. on the 9TH. Mrs ChapGeiaine ana
children visited parents st Victory. =. Willis
Hastings returned from his trip north.
Katie Hall Is visiting friends In town. Rick
Brothers passed through town with their
engine enroute for Rocco Vener's where they
will drill him we'll. ~ Miss Angelo Beta re-
turned from La Crosse where she had an op-
GRAFTON on one Of her eyes st the st Francis
hospital. MISSISSIPPI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
JEFFERSON.

SprlngVilie. July 10-A crew of builders
from Sparta, put in new bridge near Ohas
Rumseys home. :. The annual school meet
ing was well attended, B Hunter acting as
chairman Treasurer Millers report
gave a surplus of Sl54 on hand. The inspec-
tors, Mrs Brown, b Hunter and A Thomp-
son reported some needed repairs, and sug-
gestions in regard to free text hooks. all OF
which are adopted. 1t was decided that
one teacher be employed for fall and spring
terms, and two for winter school. + II
officer was elected director; W Waters,
Mrs Eta German, Mrs NJ ID Brown we're ap-
pointed inspectors. Genie Older Is at home
again. Frances Older is spending some
time in La Crosse -. Some friends OF the de-
parted attended the funeral of Theodore
weeks previous they had eujOytd his COM
pany, bu1 severe hemorhage OF the lungs
caused a rapid decline and another is laid
low in his young manhood.
ROSE GERANIuM.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
To Cure Rheumatism

Erco the system from the poison which causes
hheumatlsm-and then prevent is formation
Learned physicians will tell you this is the
RHEUMATIC CURE brings relief and cure
snakes an end OF pain and swelling-an END OF
sunering-au end OF rheumatism Ii is qua an
IN handy tablet form. convenient cad econo-
mical- Begin to use this remedy To-Day. The re.
suits VIII be lasting Sold and recommended b.
c. F. DAHL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18

In Harlowton, Montana, on July II, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs l. Davis. by the Rev
Mr. Rose, ofSGarnel, Montana, occurred the
marriage of Miss HITTIE DA TIE TO Mr. JOHH
b. FOSTER. At II o'clock m, the minister
led the party, attended by Mrs Ruby Slater OF
Spokane, and Mr. Straig hit CT Harlowton,
to their place In the oariC-, Scneath a drap-
cried arch. covered wstd the beautiful wild
mountain clemRtis, and In tn presence of
the bridss mother Mrs " G Davis, Mr. and
Mrs Lee Davis and little Miss Margaret
Slater, pronounced he words which made
Hittie Davis and John Foster man and wife.
The bride was charmingly dressed In q hand
made hemstitched dress OF sheer white linen
and the groom in the conventional black.
Aftec bountifnl dinner partaken OF by a
merry party OF nine. the bride and groom
amid showers OF good wishes. rice and old
shoes, took their departure for Lewiston
Montana, for short honey moon. Return
ing, they will be at home to their friends in
Harlowton, Montana, after July 20.
Miss Davis was formerly OF Retreat, Vernon
county. Wisconsin, and Is one Of Vernon
county's fairest daughters and ablest teach
ers. For the past year she has taught In
Hariowton, where she has won a boat OF
friends oy her genial qualities and disposl-
ton, and at this place she met the gentleman
whose name she now bears. Mr. Foster Is In
the employ OF the Urner Mercantile company
and Is a most highly respected and we'll
thought 81 young man, Mr. and Mrs Foster
were the recipients OF many beautiful and
useful tokens which will serve as life long
remem brRnces OF the wishes for long and
happy life OF their many friends far and near.
Mrs SLATER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-18
MARRIED..

At the home Of the brides mother, near
Viola July lst, by Rev H Waste Mr.
ERNIR CITFT and Miss JOSIE SIMMONS, both
weli-known young people OF Viola community
At the home of the bride In ViTuqua, sun
day, July Is Mr. ALFRED BJoIG to Miss ANNA
HAuGE, the Rev Chas Buffers performing
the ceremony. The groom Is q railroad man
from Crookston, Minnesota, and the bride
Is one Of Viroquas beautiful and highly ac-
complished young ladies. She has been for
q number OF terms teacher in schools
around the city Mr. and Mrs BiOtn left on
the evening train, sunday, for st Paul, They
viii afte= a short honey moon spent In that
city. take up their residence ia Crookston,
Minnesota,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

lenciennes lace, and Valenciennes mo-
tifs were introduced thru the embroid
cry. The stick was light bamboo
color, mounted in carved ivory with
gold bands.
There is no end to the elaboration
lavished upon handles, or the elegance
of finish and decoration, but on the
other hand, we have never before seen
such attractive, nice-looking handles
among the moderate-priced goods.
The parasol in the illustration-with
polka dots and border in two rows OF
matching ribbon-is good selection
for general wear, and comes in many
color combinations as we'll as in the rose
and black Of the original.
The black chiffon, at the lower left
side, is made up over white lining,
and the "Vandykes'' are Of handsome
ecru lace.
The frilly one in the center is Of lilac
chiffon cloth over white, with the lit.
tie pulled ruches dotted with violets In
darker tone, and is finished with cas-.
caded frills Of the material.
The next in line is Of white chiffon
over white silk, with semicircular en-
placements of Irish lace, and handle of
gold set with semiprecious stones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Making Calls.

TT HAVE just moved into a small
town from the country and 1
- should like to have you tell me
something about calling customs; how
I should have my cards printed; how
soon first calls should be paid, and
should I call on newcomers When I
return calls do I leave card If the
lady call on is at home9 Ignorant.
Calling cards are engraved, not
printed, with name you use, Mrs. John
Allen Jones, or if you are widow
use your name, Mrs. Mary Thompson
Jones. Calls should be returned within
two weeks. It is certainly courteous
for you to call on the newcomers as
soon as they are settled in their new
home. If your friend is at homo
when you make a formal call on her
and she answers the bell leave the card
on the table as inconspicuously as pos
sible to remind her that you have
called. If a maid answers the bell
hand her the card.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

lost sight of, there is yet wide range for
choice, and pretty specimens are to be
had from over 500 each down to very
modest sum quite within reach Of the
most modest allowance.
i. !. +
Linen parasols that attained such
marked favor last year are to be quite
as much liked this season, tho their nov
city has vanished. Girls with "noth-
ing a year, as "Vogue' puts it, can
have pretty and practical covers of
this sort for just the cost Of the
stamped linen and few hours work on
the pretty embroidery designs that are
quickly accomplished. The soiled or in
jured cover of some former season 8
"shadow produce" can be removed
and replaced by the linen one with COM
parative ease, or the little umbrella
man that is everywhere will make up
and adjust the cover for very small
figure.
Some Of the prettiest white parasols
shown this year are Of "allover' en-
broidery, on cotton, the sort that is used
for guimpes and other dress purposes.
A very fascinating example Of this sort
was built of wide founcing Of embroid-
cred batiste, the edges ruffed with Va
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

skirts be9 Should have these sleeves
changed9 I have white linen shirt.
waist suit, made last spring, but so
we'll tailored and good style it will be
all right this season. One beautiful en-
broidered white swiss waist, all right,
that is left over, and material for an
embroidered dotted swiss waist to be
made. These are all tho shirtwaists I
have that are fit to wear. Have lit
tie light-blue gingham shirtwaist suit
that will still do, and a lovely large
Powered net-big pale yellow roses,
made over yellow silk null; made
shirred at hips, deep dounce, beautiful
fine lace yoke and cuffs, full waist
tucked in large tucks below yoke;
sleeves shirred at shoulder and full at
wrist. Present winter hat good-mink
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

~ EAR MADAME am girl Is
3 years of age, altho I look to be
IS; height, feet 2 inches; with
waist measure of 25 inches and weigh
Ing 100 pounds, and very we'll proper
toned for my age. I have straight,
muddy hair, for which do not know a
suitable way of dressing it or proper
ribbons to wear. I have a light COM
plexion and gray eyes, slightly shading
green, but have to wear glasses for
weak eyes.
wish to ask you for an appropriate
way of making a two-piece costume for
spring and summer, skirt and coat. I
do not know what color or style to
choose. I want something very simple
and neat looking. Would a loose or
tight-ftting coat be suitable9 Also
please tell me some pretty color and
styles for light summer wear. In any
way that you could advise me I would
be grateful to you. %. E. II.
Bessemer, Mich.
I fancy you are Of the ash blonde
type, and so should avoid very strong,
vivid shades, choosing those in more
delicate tones even tho of the same col
ors. White and pearl gray are alike be-
coming to the ash blonde, and other
colors are golden brown, pale yellow,
peach, purple, lily leaf green, pale blue,
mauve and palest pink Navy blue may
be worn, but all such shades as magen-
ia, cerise, royal blue and crimson will
be unbecoming, fading into significance,
as they will by contrast, the delicate
al If 70 IoS- -
shadow plaids in tones of green with a
reseda bar here and there should be
especially becoming. Have the skirt
showing triple box pleat down the
front, inverted and a double similar
pleat in the back over the closing.
Cover the hem of the skirt with band
of plain reseda cloth strapped on both
sides with braid shade darker than
the cloth and ending at the pleats in
the front.
The coat [ should have hip length,
made semititting by means of shoulder
seams both back and front, covered
with strip of plain cloth strapped in
with the braid. Finish the collarless
neck with a similar strip trimming
with rows of black and gold soutache
braid and outlined by the green. If an
Improvement, add row of white SOU
tache instead Of all-black The coat
will close invisibly with hooks and ewes
and have coat sleeves ending in cuffs
matching the collar and front edge ar
rangement. This will be a smart, prac-
t1cal and becoming suit, and a pretty
hat completing the toilet will be Of grew
straw braid, bound With black velvet,
the new sailor shape, trimmed with
grey tulle ruching massed with pale
coWsllps with their delicate green foli-
age and wild hyancinths in undecided
blues.
The dainty organdies in blurred de-
signs will become you, and the cotton
voiles in delicate tints showing a scat
terlng of pale flowers will be equally
desirable. I think a pretty and gen
orally becoming way of dressing the
hair at your age, is to take the front
half and toss it back pompadour. tying
at the top Of the head, then braiding
from the nape Of the neck, bringing the
braid up to point where the hair is tied
and holding there with a ribbon bow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

crown, navy lace brim, navy velvet
fold and rosette, lot Of green
foliage. Left from last spring, in good
condition a light gray braid, trimmed
in foliage and large American Beauty
roses; small, irregular, somewhat three
cornered shape. Ny face is full, rather
round. I weigh from $50 to 165 gen
orally. Am wearing a No. 6 pair of
calfskin street shoes to school that will
do. again next winter. Have pair
Of patent leather shoes that will do all
spring for street; also pair Of patent
leather oxfords that will do this sum-
mer. I can't sew at all. Now, can you
help me plans What colors, shape hats,
etcs Does it pay to buy high-priced
corsets, expensive gloves and shoes9 If
I were to spend $50 on dress this spring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

shirtwaists to 60 with it must be thrown
aside in a month or less. I have a very
pretty cream net waist over taffeta,
with elbow sleeves. Have a near-seal
coat, wearing my third winter; also a
full-length navy cheviot coat to wear
before and after the fur. 1t is straight,
full, belt across the back; strap and
no collar around the neck; double
breasted, with large blue and silver
buckles; big sleeves, with roll-back
cuff. l got it a. year ago last fall. I
own a gray wool suit with fine black
hairline-made Elton coat, circular skirt
got it last spring, but is in splendid
condition and made by an albright
dressmaker. The sleeves are full-length,
sort of lego f-mutton; very large cuffs.
How long from the ground should my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

little parties. There is no reason why
she should expect to share all Of your
pleasures, but the best Of people are
unreasonable at times. It would be
wise to let her know, as automatically
as possible, that you must devote your
attention to your other friends and
that you would not expect her to give
up all Of her time to you. It is very
possible that your other friends will
enjoy her society and will want to in
clude her in their plans.
You will find number Of pretty
trifes in the shops as souvenirs. The
little aluminium trays and cups with
views Of Minneapolis will be attract
i've, fans make suitable summer gifts
and you can find great variety Of
them, some very quaint in shape, at
small cost. The souvenir post cards
are the most inexpensive trife you
could take and the colored views Of
Minnesota are many Of them beautiful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Puzzled SchooiteaCher.

My Dear Helper-to-Be: This will be
the first time I have ever received help
in this way, so prepare for long let
ter. If. you can't spare time and
space to answer all my questions, please
give me Of it what you think 1 need
most.
I am one Of those thousands Of Or
binary public schoolteachers-an "old
maid,' at that-33 years old, feet 7
inches tall, &c or q inches waist meas
ure, SO or 3S bust in ready to wear
garments; don It know hip measurement,
but everybody says I have a most ex-
cellent figure. I only know I have a
homely face, ugly features, except eyes,
which are dark-blue; hair, ight-brown;
skin, inclined to be yellowish brown.
Am sure I have beautifully formed
hands and arms. do 50 love to look
nice, but can't afford more than 5000
year, and ought not to spend over
$3.50 for my dress. Hate to look com
mon. Am told I have fine carriage
and good style, but my wardrobe
doesn't "pan' out just satisfactorily.
[ have no need whatever Of evening
clothes; just to wear on the streetcar
and in the schoolroom, around the hotel
evenings, to church, to call upon my
friends, and enthusiastically to the
theater Do you think it pays to hire
high-priced dressmakers, to patronize
the best milliners, to buy expensive
shoes and gloves7 I have in stock now
a black wolfe that was beautiful piece,
made splendidly, but the waist is so
old9fashioned as to be cast aside. The
skirt has a train, all the seams cat
stitched, and I have scarcely had it on
this winter. Am wearing shirtwaist
suit Of an invisible blue check imported
goods made by thoroly good dress
maker, and it, of course, will do me
again next winter, for more ordinary
wear. Ny old brown walking skirt and