davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-11-09

coffee. jelly and cake was what it ever
has been and ever will be at "Bowling
Heights"
The next meeting will be on November
18th at the home of the Misses Hill at 80
o'clock. The following week, November
90, at the same hour, the club will be en-
tanned by Mrs. G. V. 4. Clagett.
Those present were Mrs. Quinn, Mrs
Hall, Mrs. Slingluff, Mrs Hooff, Mrs. r
l. Bowie, Miss Kate Merrick, Mrs Griffith,
Mrs Frederick Sasscer, Miss Bessie Sas-
seer, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson. Mrs. A. T.
Bro, Ike, Mrs. Zantzinger, Miss Minnie
Chew, Miss Hill, Mrs. Reverdy Sasscer,
Mrs. Dom Bowling, Mrs. Grace Hill,
Miss Kate Bowling, Misses Alice and May
Clagett, Mrs. Houston, Miss Saville and
Miss Edith Hill
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-11-09
LandOver Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sheppard of Lex
ington, Va, who are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Parker. contemplate pur-
chasing a home in this town.
After several months sojourn Dr.. and
Mrs. Glendie B. Young have returned to
their home in the city.
The young people of Landover are
looking forward to the dance in Holmes
Hall on November Goth for the benefit of
the public school.
Ernest Parker, Jr., is the name of one
of the Democratic voters who will cast a
ballot in 1927.
Mrs Annie Matthews, of Philadelphia,
has returned after pleasant visit to Mrs.
Lucinda Holmes.
Mr.. James Rea has greatly improved
his residence by the addition of another
porch.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-11-09
ORDER OF RAr1r1cAr1oN.
JAMES c. ROGERS, Attorney
VS..
CHARLES R. MANGUM.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
No. 1924 EQUITY.

No. 1924 Equity.
.HRDERED this 1st day of October,
" 1906, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings made and
reported by James G. Rogers, Attorney. be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the Both day of October 1906. provided
copy of tuis order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Prince Georges
county, Md, once in each of three success
sive weeks before the Both day of October.
1906. The report states the amount of
sale to be 1925.
BENJAMIN D. STEPHEN, Clerk.
True Copy Test BENZ. d. STEPHEN,
Clerk. .
Oct st
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-11-09
n early FOrfeitS His Life.

A run away almost ending fatally
started horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B
Orner, Franklin Grove, III. For four
years it defed all doctors and all rene,
dies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no
trouble to cure him. Equally good for
Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruptions and Piles.
25c at w / Wolff & Co.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-11-09

O1SCofSlJ
tains PERSONS nutrition by enabling ono
to eat, retain, digest and assinilate the
proper nutritious food. 1t overcomes the
gastric irritability and symptoms of indi.
gestion, and thus the person is saved from
those symptoms of fever, night-sweats,
headache, ETC., which are so common. A
tenic made up largely of alcohol will
shrink the corpuscles of the blood and
make them weaker for resistance.
urhis Is to certify that have used Doctor
Piefces Golden Medical Discovery, think its
the grandest medicine in the world, " writes Mrs.
" NJ Young of Weir, w. Va III had dyspepsia
In its worst form. decided to try your med
icine I used five bottles, and now am doing
NV own housework. A number OF my friends
also are using DR.. Pierce's medicine and they
recommend It highly. May God bless you in
your grand work"
DR.. Pierce believes that tonic made with
alcohol will shrink the red blood corpuscles
and make the system weak for resistance;
that is why he avoided the use of any alco-
hol or narcotics in his Medical Discovery"
which contains the pure extract from roots
and herbs without particle of alcohol.
Accept no substitute for Golden Medical
Discovery" There is nothing "just a.
good" for dyspepsia or debility.
Biliousness is cured by the use of DR..
Pie1ce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-11-09
Ass1eNEEs SALE
OF
VALUABLE Real ESTATE.

IN SPALDINGo DISTRICT, PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, STATE OF
MARYLAND.
TNDER and by virtue of the Power of
- Sale contained in Mortgage from
William E. Jordan and Isabelle E. Jor-
dan, his wife, to Mary E. Wilson and
Maggie Wilson, said Mortgage being dat.
ed September 3rd, 1902, and duly record.
ed among the Land Records of Prince
Georges county in Liber No. 10, folio s3
ct seq; the undersigned as Assignee of
said Mortgage, default having been made
in the covenants of said Mortgage, will
offer for sale at public auction in front of
the Court House door, Upper Marlboro,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1906.
AT IL O'CLOCK NJ
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-11-09

the property described in said mortgage
containing
TO- ACRES.
OF LAND MORE OR LESS.
situated in Spaldings district, Prince
Georges County. State of Maryland, i'm.
proved by nearly new dwelling house
and necessary out buildings. Abundance
OF fruit on the place. This property is
located on the public road from Redd's
Corner to Piscataway, and is about miles
from. Washington, D. c. Is the gem of
place and very desirable either as
home or for investment
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash upon ratification of the
sale bv the Court, balance in two equal
installments payable respectively in one
and two years from the day of sale. De-
ferred payments to bear interest from the
day of sale at the rate Of per cent per
annumn and to be secured to the satisfac-
tion of the undersigned. A cash deposit
of 500 will be required on the day of
sale. Conveyancing, recording and &C.
acknowledgement fees at cost of purchaser
or purchasers.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
Assignee of Mortgage,
Upper Marlboro, Md, and 514 F. Street,
N. W, Washington, DC.
No9tsO6.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-11-09

No. 1896 Equity.
nRDERED this 18th day of October,
" 1906 by the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County. that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceed.
ings made and reported by David s.
Briscoe, Attorney named in the mortgage
to make sale of the mortgagcd property
in case of default, be ratified and confirm
ed unless Cause to the contrary thereof
he shown on or before the 10th day of
Move mber rext, provided copy of this
order be- inserted in the Prince Georges 8
Enquirer, d newspaper published in
Prince Georges County once in each Of
three successive weeks before the 10th day
Of November next.
The report states the am ,unt of sale to
be $l7tO
BENZ D. STEPHEN.
Clerk.
True Copy-Test BENZ D STEPHEN,
Clerk.
Oct 19-4t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-11-09
NEW THOUGHTS.

LOT III "OLAdu . okos
eases, of Buffalo,
N. Y, Wand a
healthy mind, and
everyone can cult
, vate and enjoy hap
piness."
We ust eat
properly and di-
gest we'll to be
beautiful. 1t is q
fact that any form
of dyspepsia may
in a few days trans
form a clear, white
skin into a mass Of
pi1nples and black
spots. A beautiful
woman has the
beauty of her stom-
ach.
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1906-11-09
ORDER OF RAr1r1cAr1oN.
JAMES BRIsCOE, Jr.,
vs..
BALLARD J. GALLOWAY and
SARAH N. GALLOWAY.
JAMES BRISCOE, Jr.

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGE E's COUNTY, IN Equity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
Philosophy Of Dreams.

To THE EDITOR cc THE SUN-Sr: Unfortu-
nately w. N. W. hardly provides %sufnclent par
ticuIArs Of his dream letter. IL 10 evident his daily
work includes the copying OF documents. but he
docs not say whether he Is allowed to. and does.
exercise the liberty OF improving these documents.
Again, he docs not say whether he has any recollec-
ton OF actually having to copy a letter IN which
such an Improvement az he mentions did occur.
II either suppositiOn 10 correct, his brain would
he stored with the memory Of that act, and In that
event there need be no puzzle about the correction
Of his dream letter.
Even NV. N. W. has no conscious memory OF
having had TO handle an improved letter. that would
not be proof that his brain did not possess such a
recollection. Many dreams are constructed from
Impressions which have completely AIDED from con
scious memory.
Moreover. II has been shown over and over again
that the human reason often acts more successfully
during sleep than IN our waking moments. All
that we have Of Coleridge's "KublA Khan" was com
posed By him when he was asleep. and he wasnever
able to nnish the fragment when awake. DR.. Car
penter tells how a distinguished artist solved In his
sleep a dinnculty ss to finishing a certain picture
which baflod him In his waking hours. II. C s.
BOSTON, September rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

which possibly nay gtaA b chSrishsd By
a section Of French people. but which
to dispasAiopAte onlooksn seems un-
likely ever to be gratifed, there b no real
reason why Frcnchmen should object 70
the admission OF Germany TO the League
Of Friendship by which France herself
Ia bound to Britain on the n hand end
TO Russia on the other. Nowhere outside
OF Europe do the alma Of France and
Germany conflict. The Dsutsche Revws
seems to be right In declaring that tho
ambitions attrihOted by the Paris press
to the German Empire, nos In Morocco.
now in Tripoli and nov In Siam, are
imaginary. II Germany ever wanted
anything in Morocco she certainly has
contented herself with next to nothing.
She could not put forward any prchensioa
to Tripoli without estran9in6 her Nahan
ally. She could not seek any acquisition
at the cost Of Siam without provoking
Great Britain n wen A. France. From
g strictly commercial ccint az view IL
ought then to bo easier FOR France TO
arrive at a cordial understanding with
Germany than it was to wipe out at q
stroke all the old aus Of dispute with
Great Britain. Even il we insist upon
looking at international relations from q
sentimental point Of view the ranking
recollections Of 1901 ought to be sub
ject to something like a statute OF limita-
tions. Austria needed only a few years
in order to forget Sadowa. Surely the
lapse of nearly forty years should go
near to efface from the French mind the
memory Of Sedan.
1t would be a good augury FOR the
peace OF the world il British and French
statesmen should concur in the view
taken by the Deutsche Revue Of the ten
denotes and possibilities Of the Interview
at Friedrichshof between the British and
German sovereigns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

.o.., "a. ~ rarrnsahfy Rss,er.
rhS R.o,I,osnT ~ ri. 1891 and TIM
1ow,ar V,,Scn Rivar hod a festival of the
LA .vorv vsar AZ the and az November
or ,ha h-aginni,- ~ Do,.mher AZ well az a
Sy-ats- SsssIv.I :, intrrval. az several wears.
n. r.. ~o.-c,. go drirk ana olothes
a.. crov;dnd Ior - retlIrninw GHOSTS in
ehs ErsASn ~ -rN,hh~,~e ~ the village,
which 4. iIl,U.instaS wIlh al Lampa. Every
,nan 90 -o...n ~ ,vish.s 10 honor n dad
eri-rd at. nm a laun an a stand In front
~ ~. 49, which the dao.aaed uuod %
ooc,Cv n tho cI1hhC.ase Thaas lAmDs.
SII~d v,th .a.l ali an ksrt burning day
"a rish1 nm 1ha Sautival IA over. They
- h.ii.,.d 20 iSha tha .hadaa an their
rot,rc "a thar old bome and back Arain
- ~ l.nd ~ tha daaA N INV ooa fails
=. -. - - In tha cluAhoa.ue ana 10
- 4, hs,rnin~ tha shaAa whom he or ahe
Aos;..~ - h~cor c,.,ld not Ana IA vnv 10
~. 49, 80 a wO,ld roima tia FeaHt
On 81. 40. ~ IT, s.a.iyal thu nearest male
r.I.,i-. - 10 hS1ylavo ana m,mmous
~. rho., nv rIantinS thnre n srnall modsl
- Is-h cord
~~..ths d~~oS~.d wasa man ar a woman,
Tha tc&ar,s of the dead are marked ON these
s-~,s~~sn,
W. ali 4. r.adv tina rhosts rather in
Oh. Are rit ,,ndsr ths cluhhoa,se and aacend-
inr thro,0h the aoor Mt the Droper moment,
- rs,s.e.sior ~ thu hodi-s Of their Name
ssLsa n WHOM the cNarinr. OF food. drink
oDd clothiro ara rads for the b,oeRt OF
n ds.d. Thus each .hade obtains the
~-,rcli.u hs neal. In IN. other world. Thu
$500 who ave non. 20 make offerings "a
| thrro ar. h.li.ved IN susFer rr.at destitu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

laws could NOT b. snforcsd On interStWts
hnss owned by the Federal Governpent.
He proposes to meet the objection, how
ever, by m act Of Congress providing
that the Federal owned trunk lines shall
conform to the laws OF the States through
which they pass, or that the States shall
BE- permitted 70 run local trains OF their
own over the trunk lines. II In amazing
that the Nebraskan does not go that
such an act Of Congress as he proposes
would be unconstitutional, and that no
railroad man in his senses would under
take TO operate q trunk line II the States
through which It runs were at liberty
70 place local trains AZ their option on
his tzNcks.
That Mr.. BRYAN bitterly regrets the
bad break that he made in Madison
Square Garden 10 evident from the dec
laration made by him at East Radford,
Va, on September Is, that Federal own
ership In not q paramount issue. In
luckily for him, he has made that issue
paramount 70 rar as ms noninstiOua Oi
election In concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

From the National Geographic Magazine.
The place occupied among astronomical dell
cacics BY the dlamondback terrapln in America
and by the green turtle IN England rs taken BY the
"suppon." or the swapping turtle, in japan. The
three are equally esteemed and equally high priced,
but the japanese eplcure has this advantage over
his brothers OF other lands he has no longer any
fear of having the supply OF the luscious reptile
exhausted. This desirable condition IL owing 70
the successful efforts OF 4 Mr.. Hattor. who hes
spared no pains 70 bring his turtle farms TO a high
pitch OF perfection, md u able 10 turn out tens OF
thousands Of these reptiles every year. His are.
90 far as ! am aware. the only turtle farms In the
world which are hiE hly successful.
In general appearance a turtle farm 10 at q hrSt
viance nothing but a number of rectangular ponds.
large and small. the large ones having a size OF
is 900 10 20. COO square feet. One or more OF tho
ponds Is always reserved for large breeding tndl-
ylduals or parents" as they are called.
In Hattoris farm q person goes around the
.narrntS' pond" once a day or so and covers up
with wire baskets all the new deposits made since
the last VISIT. Each basket may be marked with
the da te n Necessary This covering serves a two
fold purpose-th the obvious one OF marking the place.
and in addition that OF keeping other femalss from
digging in the same spot. When hundreds, or even
thousands, OF thes Sc baskets are seen along the bank
Of A pa rent pond" II 10 a sight 20 gladden. the
heart of an embryologiSt, to say nothing OF that
Of the proprietor.
The Matching OF the egg takes, on an average.
sixty days. The time may be considerably short
sned or heightened according TO whether the sum
mer IL hot and the sun pours down Ms strong rays
day after day. or whether there Is much rain and
the heat not great. IL may become less than forty
days or more than eighty days.
The young just hAtchcd are put In a pond or
ponds by themselves and given fnely chopped meat
Of A nsh like the pilchard. This Is continued
through September. In October the swapping
turtle ceases TO take food, and 0nally burrows into
the muddy bottom Of the pond 10 hibernate, com.
ing out only in April or May.
From the third to the NTH year. Inclusive. the
Young need not be kept In ponds strictly according
10 age. but may be NOR or less miT~d, lfneccssa~S
The young Of these years are also the best and
most delicate for eating and are the ones most sold
IN the market. In the sixth year they reach ma
turity and may begin to deposit eggs, although not
ulIy vigorous TIL two or three years later. How
old these swapping turtles live tObe is not known
Those one foot and more In length OF csrApAcc
must be many years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
Trying Il on a white Woman.

Doubtless Mrs. MART ANN BULLY, the
English woman who was detained "in
filthy quarters" on Ellis Island On her
arrival in this country last June, will find
many sympathizers among Americans.
She had money in her pocket, her GRAND
to this country was explained carefully
to the immigration authorities, and yet
she wss subjected TO treatment which,
while perhaps not brutal, was at least
extremely unpleasant. At the same
time IL is we'll to remember that this
English woman was not the first cult
waited and refined person to fare III at the
hands Of the United States immigration
service.
For many years the subjects Of the
Chinese Empire have been subjected to
most Nominating examination when their
business or pleasure has brought them
to this country. OF hate the method Of
their reception has been modified until it
approaches decency, and because Of this
President ROOSEVELT has been criticised
vigorously. They are still examined
very closely, and each has the crafty
ing knowledge that he is accepted here
rs a liar and an outcast. Formerly each
Chinese arriving here was detained indei-
nitely and treated in a grossly insulting
manner, to the great joy Of numerous
enlightened freemen. To see a man OF
gentle birth, broad education, and accus-
toned to the ~refnements Of an ancient
and a complicated civilization condemned
to the part Of a degraded and dangerous
criminal caused no little satisfaction only
a short time ago.
Over Mrs. BULLY's case there will be
no such exhibitions of commentator as
! have followed the detention and annoy
ance OF numerous representatives Of
China who have been 70 unfortunate az
to visit these shores. Still, it is difficult
TO see wherein one case differs from the
| other; and IL England is ~rikhteously in
diRnant over the misfortune Of one Of her
people, why should China be condemned
for resenting the barbarous treatment
her mel and women have suffered under
similar circumstances?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
AUTOMOBILE CRAZE.
DO MANY Victims Mortgage Their Homes 10
Buy Machines?

To rEE EpTroR oF TVS SUH-Sr: In con-
versation with n resident OF this city upon
the subject OF automobiles he made the amaI-
ing statement, based upon an Investigation
made ny himself, that between forty ana
fifty residents OF Portland had mortgaGed
their homes in order 20 PURCHASE automo-
biles. He is himself the ownerbf a motor car.
but fr nor one Of the Aforesaid forty or MY.
being we'll able to afford the luxury. .
These mortgaEors did not Of course admit
that their purpose in giving the mortgages
was to obtain money with which to buy an
automobile. nevertheless, soon after lhe
mortEa yes we're recorded the mortgaRors ap-
peAred ON the streets driving motor cars.
IL Ia not hard TO understand that men must
mortgage their homes when misfortune over
takes them. but II rs almost beyond belief that
sane men would do so to further the ends Of
pleasure. IL automania some new form, ~
mental diseased And Is this the reason that
40 many Of these Injurious playthiuRs are
owned and maintained by men who hitherto
have regarded a monthly account at a liverT
stable as an eNtravaCanceP
IL would he interesting to learn whether this
particular form OF automania has infected other
Communities, IL so, what will the end be-
ONLOoKER.
poRrIAND Ne. SeDtembcr II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
III y or r
xhe AhaNwcnvtIe Tnesry Declared 20 ne
mOKtCad.

WwBtCN'
To rxy Enron on The SUN-Sir: In your
su.uc M sunday. September 10. MI. Edward
Dobaon writes:
=, "a. .,rn,,,op,rv dor,r,n. m no longer ueDstA-
"A. ,rcnra IN mnor uhn.ts Witch do not anect the
Nnaamsnssi pTIncapirA logic Cans Cor the Accept
snce Of an hypothesis Of the gradual e~vSlu'hoa Of
the organic from the inorganic.
have mn desire to raise discussion a. to
the truth or falsity OF the abloRenesis theory.
7 merely uIsh 10 point out that "logic" docp not
a. ~. ,htns nat AFR Dohsoa Jaws It docs.
M. ~.rah,son-rv Aoc@r4ne~-whateyer Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

To nj EprroR or rRI BuN--str: Are
.hSRlnninR OF NE" and origin OF NE con-
vsrtibls termsP They are often taken TO DC
so, and Origin OF life was uDsd Tor begin
mag OF life by an author quoted the other
day In your columns.
The beginning Of life In this planet. science
eeems In q tar way 70 dLSooWsr; that " u
discoveraAle there is no reason TO DOUBT.
But arc the beginning and the origin me
same things We can hardly conceive 9e
Rsrm-plasm self-endowed with the poesn-
tlallties OF physical, intellectual and moral
life. .
May not the expression beginning OF
Mo be sAssr, q more IN accordance VITA
actual discovery. than The expression origin
Of life'p GOODWIN SMITH
ToRoNro, September ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
The PeODIe's b

The salvation Of the country Is to DO
undertaken and managed hereafter by .
volunteer committee Of eminent citizens
who, taking a hint from the ever active
WILBUR +. CRAFTS, have formed the
Peoples Lobby Such profound think
ers as JOHN MITCHELL, SETH Low, LIN
COLIN STEPHENS and WILLIAM ALLEN
WHITE are members OF the new organi-
zation. They viii watch all committee
and Legislative work, " but there will not
be the slightest feeling Of ~antagonIsm
toward Congress as a body-the Peoples
Lobby will merely zee, in a methodicai
manner, that Congress hides no secrets,
TO sAcret alliances
1t is plain that the period Of secrecy in
Congress is over. The great conspiracy
Of silence, to which Republicans and
Democrats, conservatives and radicals,
the press correspondents OF all degrees
and the Executive department Of the Gov
eminent were parties, is at IN end. The
hidden things that tell the real story Of
the work Of Congress will all be revealed
when SETH Low is put or guard. Moth
ing can escape the eagle eye 81 JOHN
| MITCHELL and LINCOLN STEFFENs ID
one Of the most high browed Of exposers,
In this noble company will be another
great man: JAMES B. REYNOLDS, who
discovered that the s~laughtering bust
ness Is not a dainty trade. With such a
collection Of talent the Peoples Lobby
must be a tremendous force in Washing
tor. But why is the Hon. SAMUEL Com
PIERS not on the list? The good mora
character of the lobbyists is partially
guaranteed:
We believe that we can guarantee to the citi
Eens OF this country that there wFi not be a maj
On the governing committee who would for an In
slant consider a proposition to sell out the People
Lobby. Neither wnl there be a single demagogu'
or q nnan who could be sway0d by the demand
of demagOgues for sensational and u~nsrttilnI
legislation"
1t is well not to be too sure OF sucl
things. The nation needs such a watch
dog at its Capitol. There are no homes
men in Congress, Of course.