davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21
Remedy for Enlnn.

Wet a piece Of cotton In water and
squeeze It nearly dry. then wet q
with the tincture Of bloodroot. bind n
on the felon and as soon as Il dries
wet It again Keep II wet continualIv
and IL will bring about q very soeady
cure
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21

Even Mr.. Shaw must stand upon the
Cummins tariff plank, and reflect that
he did not construct It for Cummins
but rather that Cummins constructed
u for him. II is one thing to be
whipped out OF your boots. but quite
another to be whipped into your op-
ponents boots and made to stand pat
in them.-Rock Island Argus.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21

Handkerchiefs and towels may he
bleached by washing them in the
usual manner and then letting then
stand Ger night IN a solution OF one
half teaspoon % cFqam. OF tartar u
each quart Of watar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21
WILL TALK TARIFF.
DEMOCRATS COMPELLED TO AN
TAGoNIZE PROTECTION.

Vigorous Stand-Pat Policy Of Presi-
g(ent Roosevelt and the Republican
fteaders Leaves Their Opponents
No Choice but to Repeat Their
Usual Free Trade Blunders.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21

\ the cheapest and bs', :
wo,rS. gsrbsP. from ruis sp
t.miiy kom want The ~
.os very sigb. I will Be plss
Eve STr .bsm TO any one "ho VII
s I'D talk the matter ever
81. = oompsoIss represented,
CEREpo, w v
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-21
T. T. McDOUGAL.
Fire and Life Insu-
rance Agent,
CEREDO. W. VA.

Represents Strong aud Reliable
Fire companies and an old-liEe
Life company that gives large
dividends and isspss splendid poAt
toiss.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-02

unfortunately it is expensive. Oil of
rose geranium is very effective and
there are other extracts which can be
bought and used to good advantage.
In old fashioned German households
the custom prevails of buying a Ger.
tain amount Of good perfume every
year. This perfume is bought not to
be bottled and preserved, but to be
used, and when it disappears more is
purchased.
The fad for distinctive odor is
dying away, and women are inclined
to scent themselves like an English
garden. An English garden is one in
which all the common flowers grow,
and when you take sniff of it you do
not know whether you are smelling
violets or mignonette, geraniums or
roses, delicate pansies or strong hello
trope Thus it is fashionable to min
gle your perfumes.
The pine tree scent is the odor of
the moment and wise women are
making little bags of pine and heap
ing them up, so that they and their
apartments may smell like pine
tree.-N Y. Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-02
HOW BECOME CHEERFUL.

Probably no people are more CON-
munications of personal nature than
actors and actress. It would require the
services of private secretary to an
swer the letters received daily by a
prominent star. Miss Lulu Chaser is
no exception to the rule; her advice is
sought upon nearly every subject, and
she is ever asked how she retains her
beauty, her grace of figure, her comp
lexion. and natural cheerfulness. A
recent letter received by the prima
donna of the "Miss Daily Dollars
company was from a woman who said
he was young, beautiful and happily
married, but lacked cheerfulness. In
other words, she wanted to know how
to become cheerful. Would Miss
CHASER tell her?
The actress after careful study, sent
the following reply:
eff you are beautiful, believe me,
you cannot retain your beauty unless
you cultivate cheerfulness. If you are
plain of feature, cheerful expression
will impart that nameless charm call
ed personal magnetism making you
far more attractive than the most
classic contours and exquisite color
ing. Moroseness draws down the
corners of the mouth, makes lines
across the brow, takes life from the
brightest pair of eyes ever seen, and
lessons every outward charm. A JOY
unspeakable to the weary partner of
your life shall you be if you will but
determine to make the best of the un-
avoidable small annoyances that be-
set your path. Cross maids, fractious
children, frozen pipes, delayed parcels
- know bow trying the apparently
insignificant trials are to you, when
maybe you are not strong, and life
seems burden. You can never make
matters better by taking a gloomy
view of things, neither can you ease
them by being cross; but you can
make yourself and every on around
you miserable. You can also work
yourself into hysteria, your maid into
giving warning, and your children, if
you are blessed with any, into an in
terneoine war-and your husband we
ave ont the question, as no man
cal es about disagreeable woman"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-02
AVOID THE GOOD FELLOW

Do not be a "good fellow" is the
trend of many a preaehment. Being
a s'good fellow" in the sense of the
day is perverting good fellowship in
to weak submission to the whims-
and frequently the vices of the other
fellows. 1t means 60 the pace, Or be
called a auitter. 1t is mighty allur-
ing to the young man whose red blood
corpuscles predominate, because the
young man hypnotizes himself into
the belief that to be good fellow is
to be broad-minded and generous and
democratic. He is not eight wad."
He is we'll met with his kind. But
some morning this generous youth
wakes up to find that his feet are on
slippery places. He has not gone the
limit, maybe, but he has been going
some. And he finds it hard to stop
off,
The trouble with the average young
man in this: He has had it drilled
into him that character is built up
not by weak giving way to the will of
others, but by fostering his own in
dividual will power. He has heard
this, but he does not more than halt
believe it. The times have changed
since father was young, and one must
60 with the times, The boy does not
know things by experience and theo-
ries do not stand the strain when one
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-02
NOTES OF WOMAN'S WORK

Miss Claribel David has been ap-
pointed assistant city attorney in San
francisco, this being an unusual po-
sltion for woman to occupy. She
graduated at the University of Cali
tornia and at the Hastings Law
School, and has been very successful
in her law practice.
For some weeks Mrs. William As
tor, leader of society and mistress of
million, has been ill in bed, but has
passed her time knitting scarfs for
poverty stricken children. The chill
dren are not to be told the name of the
distinguished maker.
Anna Shaw devotes good deal of
her time complaining that her sex is
not given fair opportunity to advance.
Her biography, recently published,
would indicate that she at least is
kept fairly busy. She is described a.
an ordained preacher, a graduate in
medicine and lecturer who makes q
good deal of money in the last named
capacity.
The youngest notary public in In
diana is Miss Jessie johnson, of Kok-
ONO. She is IA years old. She re.
ceived her commission last week, duly
signed by Governor Hanly and
Secretary of State Storms. Miss
johnson is employed as stenographer
and typewriter at the Office of B. G..
Moon, attorney. The law. does not re-
qulre any age limit for application for
notarial commissions. The only quail
fcation is that the applicant shall
certificate of good moral character
from the judge of the Circuit Court.
Miss Alys Smith, who is by pro-
fession journalist has been siven
a farm in the Orange Free Colony by
the British government that she may
teach women the science of farming.
Her pupils must be English women,
for the Dutch wives and daughters
are said to be as well versed in raising
crops and caring for stock as the men.
and all the world knows what a thriv-
ing race they are.
A London employment agency
gives it as fact that $500 men are
now employed in general housework
in that city, and asserts that they are
far more amenable than women.
A Swiss woman, Miss Cecelie But
ticar, "a years old, is said to be the
first woman of European birth to take
up engineering as profession. This
young Swiss recently passed her ex-
animation with honors at the Univer-
sity of Lausanne.
Mrs. Fannie Friscom Parsons, is to
be the first person to fill the Office of
director of farm colonies in New York
city, just created, according to report
for her by the Board of Estimates and
Apportionment. For the last two
years Mrs. Griscom has conducted
nature study at Dewitt Clinton Park
gardens for the public schools pupils
of Brooklny. Many of these pupils
had never before seen such thing as
a vegetable garden. Mrs. Griscom
will receive salary of $4,000. She
has worked hitherto without compen-
sation. She at first got leave to use
vacant lots, which the children culti-
waited under her direction. The farm
colonies have raised all sorts of veg
etables, besides keeping the children
out of mischief.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-02
Select Misrellany.
Pine Tree and Perfume Cure.

Pine needles and sweet perfumes
are used to soothe the nerves of the
New York women. 1t has been di. =
covered that you need not be out of
sorts unless you want to be, and in
addition to that you can cure your trou-
blesome nerves with nice sweet odors
instead Of resorting to unpleasant
drugs.
The first and most Particular rule
is that the sweet odors must be natu-
raj ones. There must be no made up
perfumes, The scents must be those
that grow in the parks and spring up
in the woods, that come to life With
the budding of the flow ers and die
down when the flowers fade.
Those who are trying the perfume
cure are giving their attention just
now to pine scents mostly. If you
want to get the genuine pine odor,
take pine pillow, no matter how old,
and lay it near the fire.
Ina little while it will begin to
warm up and to give out sweet scents.
You will be treated to the original
odor OF the pine.
There is very nervous and very
sensitive woman in New York who
treats herself every day to the pine
needle cure. When she was away
last summer she gathered material for
many pillows of pine needles.
When she is tired the takes a pill
low and warns it and presently it be-
gins to give out sweet smell of pines.
Then she puts the pillow behind her
head and in little while she feels re-
freshed.
On days when she is very tired in
deed and needs quick refreshing she
takes s dozen pillows and heats them
very quickly. With these she fur
nishes her couch. She heaps it high
with pillows and then she lies down
and brea thes the sweet scent. In
fifteen minutes she feels all right
again.
There is an extra nervous woman
in town who has a comfortable stuff.
ed with pine needles. She gathered
the needles last fall, and then she put
them in the comfortable and quilted
it just as though she were quilting
feathers.
Pretty soon she had q thick sweet
beautiful covering. 1t was heavy, but
80 delicious that she did not mind the
weight.
Some nights when she is very weary
she sleeps with this heavy pine COM
Portable over her. Again she heats it
and puts it underneath her. 1t is re-
freshing, no matter how she uses it.
If you like sweet scents and want
to try the perfume cure you can get
them by utilizing odds and ends about
the house. You will be surprised to
bnd how many you can turn into per-
fume.
Take apple peelings and dry them
and some day.when the house seems
muggy take handful and throw them
on the stove. Take off the peelings
before they begin to burn, but leave
them on just long enough to get the
delicious fumes they will give out, the
fumes that are so delightful when they
come out of the oven as baked apples
are cooking.
Some women. keep a chafng dish
always 9 handy for the making of sweet
scents. Into the chatting dish they
can put little cologne, which when
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-02
is young.

is young.
Many young men of today lack
force of conviction, says an exchange.
When the powerful influence of hail
fellowship bears down on them they
weaken. Self discipline has been
lacking. Easy consent is along the
line of least resistance. And having
once crossed the line it is difficult to
go back.
Young man, if you want to succeed
in life do not be good fellow.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-02
]laetry.
THE SEVEN AGES.

THE SEVEN AGES.
A little laugh.
A little fun;
A blossom bordered
Way to run.
A getting tall.
And serious, too;
And then the school
To labor through.
Then blossoms bordered
Wavs of love-
Just two on earth
And stars above.
Then to the altar,
Then away
To homely cares
OF every day.
Then joys untold.
Then new delight!
A baby crying
In che night.
Then something more
Than parents glee--
A grandchild
Climbing On your knee.
And then to sleep;
Green sod above.
But life's werth living,
For the love.
From The Houston Post.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-02
Could your Home be Surprised.

HAVE you became accustomed to your furniture and floor
coverings yu cont that many things need repac
ing?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'saasa1s sssss ses Of IMAzzzx

Prudence yields to circumstance,
folly quarrels with it, pride defes it,
wisdom uses it and genius controls
it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-02

CAN'T we induce you to look critically and if III
couldn't comfortable by refurnhipg
tirey adding beautiful Modern well made pieces of FUR
NIT TUR here and there Possibly Mattngs Rugs
transform the whole appearance of things and give you
told pleasure.
WE your with superb line of the modern
furniture and floor covering and we'll charge whatever you buy
and accept payment the smallest amounts when most
venent you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-02
CASTo7TA.
B Bears the 1n1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &2zz&<

We always pride ourselves upon our
virtues and attribute our vines to the
influence of heredty.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-03-02
CA ASToRTA
Bears the n1he Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature es &MHZzzx

If we had no failngs ourselves we
would not take so much pleasure in
finding out those of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
AUTO" TURNS TURTLE.
Trouble zcith Steering Gear Sends
Tt OUer Embdnkment.

Coming down Jerome-ave. yesterday afternoon
in his two-seated tonneau car, Dr. Gesser. a den
tist. at 2d-ave and 50th-st.. accompanied by his
chauffeur found something wrong with his
steering wheel. The chauffeur thought he could
repair it without stopping, and diminished the
sneed The car was still running rapidly when,
at 167th-st, it abruptly turned TO the right, and
smashing through 1imsy board fence. turned
a complete sonersault and landed at the bottom
of the embankment. which was five feet high at
that point.
The doctor and his man were hurled out OF
the car The chauffeur was stunned Dr. Ges-
ser had a scalp wound friendly party in
big car offered to take the injured men. The
chauffeur declared there was nothing the matter
with him. insisted staying with his car, and
finally superintended it's removal to garage
near by Just the doctor was started to the
Fordham Hospital in the other car DR.. Hinz ap-
peared with ambulance, and Dr. Gesser Went
back with him. He was discharged from lnS
hospital at 8 o'clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
FOR RIGID INSPECTION.
Insurance Investigating Committee
Viii Recommend More Care.

Albany Dec 31.-Assemblyman Ezra 2. Prem
tice a member of the joint special legislative
committed which has been Investigating life
insurance said tonight Of the plans of the
committee:
O,,r recommendations will be the result of
what we have learned of the abuses existing In
the management of insurance companies, but
first. and above all. we VIII ProDdoiy ieCoIi ~!
mend that the State be more rigid in its in
snection and be not content with the mere as
certainment of the fact of the COMPANIES SOL
vency I cannot say whether the Legislature
will he asked TO continue the committee
Our report will not be ready for presentation
to the legislature, in my opinion, before fepTu-
airy. ~ WI,
The committee will reassenlble in New YORK
Thursday afternoon or Friday for preilnl nary
discussion of its report to the legislature MT
uTebas asked for a few days in which to turn
over things he had in mind. and to evo I've some
recommendations that he will present 10 tne
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
B4TTERED CAMPANIA IN.
Captain and Chief officer Injured
by Big WaUe.

Nearly two days late and showing unnistaka-
BILE signs of heavy seas, the Cunard Liner Cam
pania reached her pier last night after what
Captain w c. Carr describes as one OF the
most violent trips the steamer has weathered
since she was launched. Chief Officer Miller
and Captain Carr had barely recovered from
slight injuries received on the trip Chief Officer
Miller was struck by a huge wave while stand
ing on the promenade deck one afternoon and
wss forced to lie in the hospital for two days as
a result Captain Carr stood on duty on the
bridge, and had his hand badly bruised against
on the first two days out the ship had fine
,~eather but Oh the third she ran into neaVy
gale and from then until she was within three
hundred miles of port she encountered such ylo- no
lent storms that every passenger was kept pc
low The log of the vessel chronicles the
heaviest gales encountered on the North AT
Last Thursday the Campania passed four
miles to the northward Of a huge iceberg Inc
passengers say 1t was only two miles away: ms, ne
nf7cers saw it was about five hundred feet lolg
and two hundred high The ship brought IN
the hody of Captain Gates, an American ship
Ming master who died in London. 2,Ooi SACKS OF
mail and sixty-seven parcels post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
RANK VAULT LOCKED A WEEK.
Four Experts Work Hard to Get at Books
and Money.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Worcester Mass. Dec. 31-The Home Ma
ttonal Bank will open for business tomorrow
morning and for the first time since SATURDAY
December %. will be able to use us DOCKS ana
casb on hand. At that time Napoleon B. john
80 oosbiar oP the bank for thirty years. set
the time lock as was his custom. but the vault
could not be opened Tuesday to get at the
books and cash. as the time lock had run down
The efforts of the bank officials TO get into ihe
vault all day were unavailing. They raised
what money they could and with the deposits
that came in carried the business Their
.o,,LIa. we're added TO when Mr. Johnson un-
evnactedly resigned. They accepted his resIsha-
tion and il took effect yesterday.
'I, o. w "Wednesday the Mosley Safe Company sent
fo,,r exDerts up from Boston TO crack the sate
They worked all day and nearly every nlght
rrfii last night before they were able TO srnash
t1e xa,IIt and get at the books. officials say the
banks condition is all right The directors were
greatly worried. because the naLlonai baIh ,ss eS
sminers were expected after Christmas Inc
evnnniners did not arrive, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
OBJECTED TO STAGE KISSES.
prima Donna in New operetta Struck Be
cause of Tenor's Fervor.

Miss Amelia Stone. prina donna OF coming
-rbro,c+ the Rver to be produced at the Herald
square Theatre next week. resigned her part at a
rabearsal Yesterday as a protest against stage
kissing. - e.o so-na
George w. Lederer directed MISS stone some
~ tho road 10 interpoate plenty Of
- Lisses in a duet sung with John Park MI
PARK did not need be told twice ana M IL y Eissed
VI oya ahout 10 $50 times In the nine sFt1s
pnpany has been playing on The roao & in and
t Miss ecared it was the kisses 80 sne Met mx
SiIe iisl I'd ,,aciared she would not slhs ieI1
on STIR 49, t,,e objectionable kisses were ehIn-
ad week ui1 Tbs management promised to cheek MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
HAS DONE ENOUGH FOR P1TTsBURG
Mr.. Carnegie's Reply When Asked to Aid
College for Women.
,n.. r.,egraph TO The tribune,

,,.4..,,,rg Dec. 31-When it seemed that the
Pittsburg College for Women Woula eeaTe HE
l,.,s+ because the board of trustees were uilaoie
exist a,dov,r,ent fund of $4,000, Andrew
Carnegie % refused raise finger to help save V,
:, On the ground that Pittsburg must eS''' .
care ~ 70 noon yesterday those in charge ol
Up - ao1,ection believed that it would be
Impossible to obtain the required a%ou" t%o checks
witnii 80 for $4,000 each, which more thah
were reee'Iel @ the amount. When failure seemed 70
made m rn up an m appeal was made to Mr. carnes'o
VI " rarIv was short, but firm o,dozu-
His reply lake any donation to the endo".
II eom91[ timg Of the Pttsburg College for women ana
hs has em tPaa an hsSS std
enough f95 55,ttsbnrgers : now have an are ii.
point Fhn,,ine whether or not tney AZ o. soo,.
tunity OF showhls srbey will have to 40 % s"''
TO help ipr tne1iSr and now is good tihie 10
any" sacond APPEAL was mace t,,rate A.
Carnegie In o,int tine Of persuasion could ori'S
-snny from niHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
CACERES GAINS POWER.
Rumor of General Peres's Surrender
Cruiser GiUen Up.

Turks Island. Bahamas. Dec. 31-Mail advices
from Monte Cristi. Santo Domingo. say that
General Perez. Governor of Puerto Plata, has
surrendered TO the revolutionsts in Monte Crlstl.
They also say that the DOMINICAN cruiser Inde-
pendencia loaded with ammunition. has been
given up to General Deschamps. who, with
Generals Demetrio and Rodriguez has started
for Puerto Plata with 250 men on board. Cen
trail Barba. with 200 men. is at Altimira vii
lage fifteen miles from Puerto Plata.
Washington. Dec. 31.-The latest advices re-
ceived at the State and Navy Departments from
Santo Domingo are mainly corroboratve of the
press dispatches from the island. and show that
while conditions are unsettled there is no dis
order AS viewed in official circles here the
situation is serious and the belief is expressed
that a clash of the contending interests is prob
able.
From the tone of the dispatches 1t is evident
that both sides ere anxious that there shall be no
interference with American interests and that
their property and other rights shall not be
ieopardized as a result of the internal troubles
They also show that telegrams from various
parts Of the island are being subjected to CEN
SOrShiD.