davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
-THE-
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
ESTABLISHED 773.-
The Daily American

Terms by Mail, Postage Prepaid
Daily, One Month ......$ 25
Daily and Sunday, One Month";. 40
Daily, 3 Months. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Daily and Sunday, 3 Months...... lis
Daily, months. ........... ........ $50
Daily, and Sunday Month. .... 225
Daily, l Year.. .................... 800
Daily, with Sunday Edition, One
Observation-Disclosures. 4 so
Sunday Edition, One year ........ so
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
TWICE-A. WEEK AMERICAN
The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months, so Cents.

THE TWICE.A WEEK AMERI-
CAN is published in two issues, Tues
days and Friday mornings, with the
news Of the week in compact shape. 1t
also contains interesting special cor
respondence, entertaining romances,
good poetry, local matter of general
interest and fresh miscellany suitable
for the home circle. A carefully edit
ed Agricultural Department and full
and reliable Financial and Market
Reports are special features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper.
E ltered at the Postoffice hi Balti-
lore, Md. as second class matter,
April IL, 1904.
CHAS. G.. FULTON & CO.,
FELIX AGNUS Manager and Pub
Usher. AMERICAN OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-07-19
19O6-19O5

CONDITION OF MARKET.
Unchanged. Common tobacco in de-
mand, but poor demand for seconds and
French "a" The price is unquestion.
ably better for the poor crop now being
marketed than for the good crop market
ed in 1906.
Receipts very light and expected to
continue so until after August lst
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07
Remarkable EIoquence.

Here is part of an actual speech de-
livered in an Indian court Of law by a
pleader: What they say is very, IL not
most, ridiculously absurd to believe.
Indeed, 1t Is incredulous. They say
that the blood few. and they did moth
ing to put the wounded into ease. This.
sir, is a lie, an unmitigated ie-or
rather falsehood, or fable, or story,
or, as Byron sarcastically observes, a
terminal exactitude. These buffaloes
never used to Craze on the field, which
is not actually even proper grazing
meadow. The destination which they
started was half mile from the Gym
osure to which they went Unless they
did not ride on lightning horses, how
could they reach to that premises in
Ave minutes? Can any man-idiot
sven-will not believe such a stupid
concoctation."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07
A Supplementary Statement.

Old DR.. Ryland. clergyman and edu-
Gator. was greatly beloved in the
south, and his visits were always en-
joyed by his former pupils and parish
toner's. In his later years 1t was his
custom to offer prayer whenever he
made a ministerial call. On one occa-
sion he called at house where three
Of his former pupils were staying.
These ladies were all past the thirtieth
year mark. but In the eyes Of the old
gentleman they were still girls-which
explains the petition he offered:
Lord. bless these dear girls, just
budding into sweet womanhood."
This was too much for one Of the
number. who. taking advantage OF the
Doctors deafness, added this clause,
soto voce: Alas, Lord, budded,
bloomed, faded and still unpickedi"-
Lippincott's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07
Proved His MettIe.

The sultan of Morocco Is barbarous
N his methods in spite Of his acquaint-
ance with European civilization. Not
long ago. the story runs. he visited his
private menagerie with a camera in
order to photograph the animals. Ar
rived before the cage of a tiger, the
young monarch suddenly desired his
minister of war to hold the beast by
the ear while he photographed It.
Dreading his masters displeasure II
he refused, the trembling minister ap-
preached the cage, and. thrusting his
hand between the bars. grasped the
animal by the ear. With a fierce
growl the tiger sprang to its feet,
while the wretched minister chung
grimly to 1t, divided between fear Of
the tiger and dread Of the sultan. At
that moment, to his inexpressible re-
lief. the camera clicked, and his or
deal was over. His courage did not
so unrewarded. The sultan has dis
tributed numerous copies Of the pho
sograph as an evidence of his skill as
photographer and of the pluck of
his war minister.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07
A Fine GRADUATING Present.

A woman went into a Broadway
florists store one day not long ago
to buy some flowers for a sweet girl
graduate.
II want to get some flowers for
young lady who is to graduate to-mor-
row." she said. What have your"
How would some American beau.
ties dor" asked the florist.
What are they WORTH"
"The best are seven dollars q
DOZEN"
The woman thought a moment.
Have you none cheaper?" she asked.
1--WE have them for 80 cents a dozen
and rs cents a dozen.
Would carnations do for q gradual
Ing PRESENT."
Yes, indeed"
viii you tie them up with ribbonf"
yes"
'Will you mix the colors?"
yes"
Well" said the woman, after mo-
ment's hesitation, you may give me
red one and a white one"
The florist gasped. "Shall / put
them in separate boxes?" he asked.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07
Rather Takes to Water and Fiohts

Ex-State Senator and County Chair.
man NJ. c. Henninger, Just back from
a two weeks fishing expedition to Con.
rights lake. Pike county. brought
with him big string Of fish and
brand new snake story. which must be
considered true.
1t has always been supposed that
q rattlesnake. above ali things. dread
ed water and there never was any au-
identical story of RATHER taking to a
stream. But the other day a Philadel-
phian saw rattlesnake swimming
across the lake. He jumped into a
rowboat and made after Il.
AS soon rs he had overtaken the
snake he gave Il a tap with an oar. He
thought he had broken the rattler's
back and tossed IL into the boat. IL
was only stunned. however. and on re-
yiving gave battle ut once. The Phila.
ielphian succeeded in killing Il, but
aot until he had narrow escape from
being hitten.-Allentown Correspond
snt to Philadelphia Record
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07
The Lingerie Hat.

The lingerie hat has ceased to be q
frilly affair II is huge, bell-shaped,
and whether OF cretonne or all EN-.
broidered batiste. or of Irish lace, or
of cambria embroidery. the stun is
stretched smoothly over the frame. A
border e ribbon or of straw is used.
and the lining may also be Of either
of these materials. Toile de jouy rib
bons may be had to ensash them, or
white cotton gauze printed with gay
bouquets and bordered with satin. One
cretonne hat has nothing but a quilt.
ing OF old rose ribbon to trim Il. old
rose lining It, and hat In embroi.
dered cambria is entirely inundated by
shower OF white aigrettes that al.
most hide its foundation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07
PadereWskI as Farmer.

His passion for country life has led
Mr.. Paderewski. the famous pianist.
to establish a farm on his estate in
Poland, where. between his tours. he
occupies his time in rearing livestock
and growing agricultural produce.
During a previous visit to this coun-
try Paderewski. through an agent,
bought some prize pigs from farmer
in Essex who was quite unaware OF
the real profession of the purchaser.
A day or two later Paderewski Wis
tied the farm without disclosing his
identity. During an inspection the
farmer led the pianist TO sty and
showed him fine lot of pigs. remark
ing eonfidentially: do you see those?
have sold them to Mr.. Paderewski.
the great pig dealer from abroad"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07
For an Umbrella Bazaar.

This Is scheme adaptable to an
outdoor fete or is equally good
for the booths at n winter fair.
Take huge umbrellas and have a cir
cular counter built around them. The
effect is very pretty.
The Japanese table would have an
enormous aarasol with tiny ones at.
tached to each rib. or In place OF the
little lanterns use Jap Dolls. Under
this the attendants would serve tea
and sell Japanese novelties OF which
there are an endless variety.
An umbrella covered with white
cotton plentifully sprinkled with dia-
mond dust and hung with glass ielcles
would be winter" for the sale OF ice
cream or ices.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07
MEN THAT ARE POISONOUS.
Physicians Demonstration That Con-
WINGED Hard Smoker.

You smoke 80 cigarettes Q dayf"
Eyes, on the average"
yet you don't blame them for your
rundown condition."
mot in the least blame my hard
work"
The physician shook his head. He
smiled In a vexed way. Then he took
g leech out Of glass jar.
Let me show you something" hs
said. Bare your arm"
The cigarette hend barred his pale
arm, and the other laid the lean black
leech upon 1t. The leech fell to work
busily. its body began to swell. Then.
all Of sudden. kind of shudder con-
vulsed 1t, and 1t fell to the floor dead.
THAT Is what your blood did to that
lsech." said the physician. He took up
the little corpse between finger and
thumb. Look at It," he said. quite
dead. you see. You poisoned it."
Il guess 1t wasn't a healthy leech In
the first place." said the cigarette
smoker sullenly.
And the physician clapped two
leeehes on the young mans thin arm.
'If they both de-" said the patient,
I'll swear off-or, at least, I'll cut
down my daily allowance from 30
cigarettes to TO-"
Even az he spoke the smaller leech
shivered and dropped on his knee
dead and a moment later the larger
one fell beside it.
This is CHASTITY" said the young
man. Il am worse than the pestilence
to these leeches."
1T is the empyreumatic oil In your
blood" said the medical man. All
cigarette fiends have It Smoke rea-
sonably and this oil will disappear,
and you will be no longer deadly to
the leech. Furthermore. your appetite
will return, you will sleep better, and
your muddy color will clear up. It is
not hard werk but hard smoking that
has brought these troubles down on
you"
Doc" said the young man, regard
ing the three dead leeches thought
fully, Il half believe you're right"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07
Ella, Japanese Umbrellas.

The fiat Japanese umbrellas are q
novelty this season: the size OF the
hats makes them necessary. for 1t
is impossible TO bring the ordinary
umbrella near the face. The plain
green silk umbrella, which has been
the classic accompaniment to beach
frocks, is still used. but the purple
parasol is rather more chic. For the
afternoon there are the most exquisite
tale and mousseline affairs. lace in.
crusted, hand painted and sometimes
braided and with n touch OF black.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07
The Leather Weddlno.

There is no special celebration plan.
ned for the third wedding anniversary
but the fourth year brings the leather
wedding. The invitation may be print
ed or burned on squares of leather,
or the postcards of leather may ap-
propriately be used for this occasion.
A skin In green or brown to be found
at an ARTS and crafts shop makes q
suitable table centerpieoe on which
to place a kid slipper filed with flow.
ers. Holders for sailed almonds and
bonbons may be OF leather, with dolls
slippers filed with candied pulled rice
for souvenirs.
Watch chain or fob OF leather may
be worn by the groom and the bride
may be adorned with leather neck
lace. II cards are used for the enter
tainment scheme. the score cards can
be OF leather and punched the same as
II of card board. There are many
small articles of leather to be used
for prizes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07


creamynted unbleached
generally colored to match the of the
The muslin
bowso of
including
added - - -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07

Has Been DesIaned by Experts,

must be flexible to admit various
shapes.
Has Been Designed by Experts.
The higher priced article has been
designed by more expensive persons,
the lines of grace are taken into &C.
count as well as the lines of proper.
ton. It is a pity that those who must
buy cheaper articles cannot get
beauty at the same time-but beauty
is high priced.
Returning to corsets, the white cor.
set is always in better taste than the
colored and time should be taken, a
halliday, if need be, to pick out q
good-ftting corset that will At under
the arms as well as about the hips
and give the wearer fiat back and
straight front. 1t. Is not the straight
front Of the past, but more sensible
fit that holds the abdomen In check.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07
A Sylvan Party.


Maid Marian requests your presence
Under the Greenwood Tree at three
o'clock on Saturday. II It rains the
party will be in the house."
A dozen children we're the receipt.
snts of the above invitations and not
enc sent regrets. On the eventful
Gay 1t did not rain and the young
hostess aged seven, awaited her
guests In n perfect fairy bower. Her
elder sister had been deeply interest
ID in fairy stories, and this really
unique affair was the result
Lanterns and paper chains such as
children make In kindergarten were
interlaced from tree to tree, and there
were Quantities Of wild flowers ar.
ranged In tubs and crooks. The en-
dre yard was transformed into p
perfect bower and the mystery that
pervaded every thing was delicious
70 tho children. After a number Of
pretty games and dances done to
music (the plano had been moved
close to an open window for the oc-
casion) q golden wand Gathers cane
wrapped In gilt paper) was handed
TO each child In turn.
On a fine old maple tree this pla-
card was found:
These branches are laden
With treasures for maidens;
Strike with your wand
4 The fairies'll respond.
A tree close by said: :,
High In this tree
Treasures you'll see
For good little hoys
There are all sorts of toys
Tied to the branches Of these trees
there were favors wrapped and fast
cned with gay narrow ribbons. The
children pointed to the parcel they
wished for their own and the fairy
Eod-mother proceed to cut It down
with her magic scissors.
But the serving of refreshments was
the best OF all. An awning was pull
Cd aside and there were two long Ia
bles with spoons. plates and big plat
tiers containing what proved to be q
reserve supply Of stuffed eggs and
sandwiches. Then the good fairy point
ed to a sign on the tree, whose
branches overhung the supper table.
which said:
Under this tree great doings thereii be;
Look sharp for cookies and eggs you'll
see,
Candy and nuts and oranges. too,
Are up there waiting for you and for you.
And sure enough. hanging to the low
bough were sandwiches, hard-boiled
eggs, animal cookies. doughnuts, stick
candy, bags of nuts and an orange for
each guest Paper napkins fiuttered
In reach Of all and a small tree near
by had IL bright tin cups attached to
1t with the following legend:
III thirsty you are
And come from afar,
Take cup from this tree,
Walk FIRST TO the left.
And then 70 the right,
well OF clear water
VIII rise 10 your sight.
Sure enough. there was the water.
cooler on fern.decked table, but. in
stead OF water, Il contained lemonade.
The children were Wild with delight
and voted Maid Marian's" party the
very best ever.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07
THOSE sPRIGHTLY MooRs.

New Haven Journal and Courier.
The Moors don't stay suppressed any
better than the trusts do.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07

Turkey could be represented by an
umbrella covered with turkey feathers
for the sale of busters, sweeping caps
and Thanksgiving table favors.
China" Summer" America" etc,
may be arranged to be easy of recog.
milton and the whole effect will be
well worth the trouble Of preparation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07

Indianapolis Sun.-Morocco's trou-
oled with an overproducton of sultans-
Indianapolis News.-The Moors are
still fighting with the courage that
gained them an occupancy of some 700
years in Spain, but unfortunately for
them the other fellows have learned
some new wrinkles in the fighting
way since then.
Cincinnati Times Star.-It may or
may not be holy war in Morocco,
put the Moors, at any rate, are fight
ing like holy terrors.
Boston Herald.-Oh. yes France
Will deal with the Morocco tribesmen
frankly. She'll take several millions
OF them.
Washington Herald.-The Sultan of
Morocco is said to spend a great deal
OF MS time listening to his phono-
graph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-07

Indianapolis Sun.-Moroccos trou
oled with an overproducton of sultans
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-20
Nathan Poole Killed.

Nathan Poole, sou of b. Peyton Poole, a
we'll known Freedom district farmer, was ac-
cidenrlaly killed on the Western Md. Railroad
at Green Street bridge, this city, Saturday
night last. He had been employed but Il few
weeks as IL brakeman on the Western Mary
land Railroad and, it is supposed, failed to
stoop as the train approached the bridge ana
was knocked off a car.
The train was going west aud was not missed
by the crew until on arriving at Union Bridge,
from which place the crew telegraphed to this
city Pool was missing. j. Thomas Roop,
nightwat Gilman at Roberts, Roop 4 Co. S Mill,
and Maurice 10y, telegraph operator, started
out to search for Poole, and found his body
directly below Green street bridge with his
head and arm severed from his body They
at once notified Justice Rnker of the man
being killed Mr.. Rinker after viewing The
remains Immediately summoned jury for an
inquest After empaneling the jury adjourned
until 10 IA. IN. so the remains could be re-
moved by Undertaken Stoner 10 his under
taking establishment.
Following were the jurymer: George Sc.
boure. foreman; j. Thomas Roop, Clarence
Stoner, James Stoner, John Black, Edward
Sullivan, Charles Bear, Jacob Wire, VIM. f..
kreglo, Snyder Babylon, Scott Sullivan and
Richard Williams.
Following is report OF jury
1.-The Jurors said upon their oath, that the
said Nathan II. Poole came to his death by
being struck by certain bridge over the rail
road on Green street in Westminster, Md,
and whilst in the employ of the Western Md.
Railroad Company as brakeman. but exon,
crate the said Railroad Company from all
responsibility.
The following witnesses were examined:
VIM. n Brown. engineer, Charles Cooper,
fireman, Willard Eckman, conductor. /. b..
Hill. hagman, c. II. Drinks, brakeman, OF
train No. 2O3; o. N. Lynn, engineer. q. IL.
| Hendrickson, fireman, of train No. 2O4 MIR.
10y, telegraph operator, Elias N. Davis,
constable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-20
Democrats, Registration Days
are on October 1 and 8. Revi-
sion Day is on October IS, at
which time no one can register
or transfer.
Silver Run Items.

SEPTEMBER l9.-Mrs. David Boose is still
confined to the house, but is improving. She
is able to walk about in her room and sit up
on chair.
Mr.. A. J. Bemiller has been awarded two
first and two second premiums on his Rhode
Island Red chickens at the Hanover Fair.
A heavy thundergust passed over this place
on Tuesday evening. 1t rained a nice shower,
but did not wash any. On Wednesday we had
nice steady rain.
Edgar C. Yingling is improving his property
by putting a new roof on the house and wagon
shed, and is doing other repairing, Augustus
Harner and Frank Bemiller carpenters.
Your correspondent attended the plcnic at
Bachman's Valley last Saturday, where he
met number of his old friends and school,
mates. The Alesia band was present and
discoursed the best music that l have heard
for some time 1t was fine.
Peaches are not very plentiful in this com
munity and are selling at w per bushei.
Isaiah w. Cromer had several trees that were
full He picked four bushels from one tree.
Mrs. Charles E. Mackey and sons Harry
and Luther and daughter Grace. with her
husband and Harry Humbert, all oil Baltl'
more, who had visited in this community, re
turned home.
Our public schools opened on Monday.
Silver Run school with Mr.. Theo. Brown, OF
this place, and Miss Lillian Zahn, of West,
minister, teachers, opened with SO pupils.
Green Valley (Hahn's) school is taught by A.
j. Bemiller; Motter's by Mr.. Belt; Frock's
by Herbert Yingling; Cherry Grove by Chas.
E. Baumgartner and Humberts by Oscar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-20
RIACKISTONE-SHAW

With the announcement of the quiet mar
rage of Miss Ruth Shaw, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Shaw, 1922 Forrest street,
Baltimore, TO Mr.. j. Daniel Blackstone a
courtship which grew under unusual circum,
stances came to light.
Mr.. Blackstone came TO Baltimore from
Washington a short time ago and became
general manager of the Fernery, 1421 North
Charles street. Business prospered, and it
became necessary for him to get someone TO
help him in his work. He then employed
Miss Shaw as bookkeeper. While the two
looked after their duties among the sweet
scented flowers and tropical plants Cupid IS
wand lowered over them.
Their friendship became cordial and finally
matrimony was decided upon. On September
they slipped away to Westminster. where
they were married. Mrs. Blackstone tele
phoned her mother shortly thereafter that the
ceremony was over and that she was coming
home for fathers parental blessing" Upon
their arrival their wish was granted, and Mr..
and Mrs. Blackstone are now living in North
Baltimore. Mrs. Shaw is niece OF Thomas
K. Shaw, this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-20
Mountain View Items,

SEPT. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gum
visited DIR. Edward and Albert J :, Buchen, of
Hanover, Pa, last week. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Shipley, of
Taylorsvile. They also attended the great
Hanover fair.
Miss Eva Lippy, of Baltimore, is visiting
the Misses Dudderar.
Miss Flora Dudderar has gone to Owego,
New York, to be a nurse at the Glenmary
Hospital.
Mrs. Alberta Fleming, of Owego, N. Y.
and daughter Rhea, have returned home, ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Debbie Davis.
DR.. and Mrs. A. I. Cronk and son Witt, of
Taylorsvile. have gone on vacation to
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Miss Daisy Ingles, of Franklinville, visited
her cousins, Nimrod Davis and family, on
Monday.
Mr.. Nimrod Davis was in Baltimore last
Thursday.
Mrs. Della Ingles is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Nimrod Davis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-09-20
Baehman's Valley Item

SEPT. 17.-Farmers are busy sowing grain
in this vicinity.
Schools opened on Monday. Boys and girls
can now attend full term.
Harvest Home services we're success last
Sunday by Rev. Fl. Fl. Flick. A good col
lection for missions received.
A collection of bones aud iron was made in
our valley last week. The collector was not
known by many persons, as the teamster was
a fast driver.
The largest crowd of persons was present
at Jerusalem Union Sunday school picnic last
Saturday that has been for many years. A
large crowd came in large wagon from Han.
over, and other places. Over $40 was the
receip pts of the day. Quietness prevailed, and
all were pleased.
Services by Rev. J. B. Stonesifer Sunday
at 2 p. m. Sunday school at p. m.