davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
The One Best Bet.

whats that sign over at the Bump
kins zhouse-dinner II to ] ?" - - : :
That's, the odds on your getting out
alive. Cornell Widow. t Is .> .5z Il.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

Fans for Italian Legislators.
In accordance with established tradi.
ton the Italian parliamentary report
ers have presented Signor Marcora.
president of the chamber of deputies.
with large and handsome white Jan.
anese fan covered with journalistic
designs and autographs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

Just Between Women.
Ella haveSseen twenty-five sum-
mers. : *.zs 3S.5 5= -.
Stella wish was as nearsiehted
as you are.--nlustrated Bits. 4. 81. a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
I'll SISTER ROSE. e.
r e}HCGR9&KHKRYE XX8R9KHR8@Z&S&&z
6eAA}} (ASTORY OF THE FRENCH REX0LU LUTON IN
&s&gG|RYwLmz: COLLINS! ~ ~
CHAPTER XXI.

Il 0TOhh l110 last
sentence with a
faint smile, and
with the air Of a
man trying: in
spite Of himself, to
treat a grave sub
ject lightly. His
face clouded again,
however, in a mo-
ment, when he look
ed towards his sis
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss the Of &hzZzSzzx
Road Office.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, citizens
w and tax payers of Prince Georges
County, State of Maryland, hereby give
notice, that at the expiration of thirty
days from the date thereof, we shall ap-
pear before the County Commissioners
of Prince Georges county, to ask for a
public road in Marlboro district, said
county, starting at Chew's Crossing on
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad and
running thence through the lands of
Charles r. VanHorn, James r. Ridgely,
Nicholas o. Ridgely and the heirs at law
of Richard B. B. Chew to the public road
known as the Marlboro and Nottin CHAM
road and now extending to the residence
of the late Richard B. B. Chew. Dated
July 10th, 1907.
CHARLES BURGESS,
FREDERICK GREENLEAF,
ROBERT BURGESS,
FRANK BROWN,
JAMES r. RIDGELY,
N o. RIDGELY,
FRANK A. SCHWALLENBERG
L. A. GRIFFITH,
GEORGE BEALL,
r. B. B. CHEW, JR.
PHIL. W. CHEW.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02
A Dance in WOOdVilIe.

At Whitehall, the beautiful summer
home Of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. G. Ernest
Smith, Of Washington, Misses Marcella,
Monica, and Barbara Smith entertained
their friends last Friday evening, by Civ
ing a most enjoyable dance. 1t was par
ticularly happy event that their brother,
Mr.. Marcus Smith, who has been abroad
two years, arrived home just in time to
be present at this pleasant gathering Of
his friends.
This fine old house, with it's spacious
rooms, halls and porches, is an ideal
place for 3 dance. 1t was made to lock
specially attractive that evening with
many Japanese lanterns on the porcbes
and lawn. and with beautiful floral dec
ocrations on the interior.
A perfect night, good music and fine
floors, added much to the pleasure of the
dancers. Delicious ices were served al
midnight after which all seemed to enter
the dance with fresh energy.
1t was kept up till late hour, yet the
strains of Home. Sweet Home" brought
regret with the thought that the time haC
. come for "That Sweet Old Word Good
bye" Each guest reluctantly departed
with q feeling of great Indebtedness tt
DIR. and Mrs. Smith and the Misses Smitl
for "a delightful evening, and fer tb E
courteous and hospitable manner in
W hich they SO often entertain theil
friends.
Those present were: Rev. Dr. and Mrs
c. Ernest Smith. Miss Boggs, of Balti-
more, Mrs. Henry B. Contee, Dr. and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Bowen, Misses Annie and
Rebecca Thomas, Misses Marcella, Mon
lea, Barbar and Helena Smith, Miss
Florence Bowen, Miss Sue Cotton, Misses
Lillian, Louise and Glare Turner, Of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02
Meeting of Grange.

At the meeting of the Montgomery
County Pomona Grange No. 7 held at
Liberty Grove, July Goth, the matters of
public interest under sideratien were
a protest against the system of permits
at the Washin gton wholesale market,
which is graft and works against the
farmers who 60 in with their wagons Of
produce; an endorsement of the effsrts
Of the anti-saloon League to secure not
only enlightened but righteous men for
public servants; an additional provisio n
in the proposed State law for the protec
ton Of sheep and poultry to require the
killing Of aid ogs which have been ex-
posed to the attack Of rabid one, and
to use part of the money accruing from
of rabid dogs, who are not able to bear
the expenses to Baltimore for Pasteur
treatment. The following was also
strongly supported, and ordered publish
ed
"Resolved, That Montgomery County
Grange is unanimously and unaltera bly,
opposed to gamc.!ng in any form. This
is especially odious when it takes the
form of pool selling at the County Agri-
cultural Fair under public official sane
ton, making US in effect partners in it.
We would much rather have the Fair
discontinued, if it can not be made clean.
The next meeting will be held at Belts.
vile last Thursday in October, where
the 9Th degree will be conferred.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02
BREVlTIES.

Miss Josephine Roberts, is the guest
of Miss Lucy Sasscer.
Miss Margaret Edelen is visiting
Mrs. Marshall Marbury.
Miss Helen Beale, of Washington, is
visiting Mrs. Reverdy Sasscer.
Mrs. Fendall Marbury, of Washing
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Nj.
Marbury.
Mrs. George Forbes and little Miss
Edelen, of Woodville, spent last week
with Mrs. F. W. Hill.
Miss Annie Hill has returned to
"Woodland" after visit of some weeks
to her sister, Mrs. Buchanan Beale in
Washington.
Mrs. A. T. Brooke has returned from
visit to St. Mary's county, where she
spent ten days with her sister, Mrs. Geo
Thomas.
MIR. Walter Deale, of Baltimore, is
on visit to his cousin Mr.. Samuel A
Wyvill, of near this town.
Mr.. James Bradford Burnside died a.
his home in HYattsville last THURSDAY
| evening after short illness. He leaves
a widow, who is daughter of the lat,
DR.. Levin, and five children. Mr.. Burn
side was devoted member of the Epis
copal Church, and was most highly es
teemed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02

from Congress. In fact, it is contended
the bench is just the place for him to step
from to the Senate. 1t is pointed out
that this is exactly what Judge Louis g.
McComas did, and that Mr.. Mudd can, if
elected judge, do the same thing. If the
Republicans do not control the Legisla-
ture the next time, he would still have
the Court of Appeals seat, and could
bde his time until his party got in power.
From every viewpoint, his friends claim,
the best politics fer Mr.. Mudd to play at
this time is to take the judicial nomina-
ton. That he can get it is not doubted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02
Mr.. Mudd For Judge.

Southern Maryland Republicans are de-
cidedly of the opinion that Congressman
Sydney E. Mudd will be a candidate for
judge of the Court of Appeals in the fall.
to succeed Judge John P. Briscoe in the
Seventh judicial circuit.
For good many months Mr.. Mudd's
name has been mentioned in connection
with the judicial nomination in this cir
cult. Before the Mayoralty election in
Baltimore city it was said that if the
town went Republican Mr. Mudd would
not be a candidate for judge, but would
hold OF and make his fight for the Unit
ed States Senate, under the belief that
the Legislature would be Republican.
II the city went Democratic, his trends
in Southern Maryland declared he woul
be = candidate for judge. Those who
know Mr.. Mudd say that there never
was any question in his mind as to the
way the city would go. He recognize
from the first that Timanus could not win
and the result Of the city election was
never a factor in determining his decis-
ion.
The belief is now strong among those
close to the Fifth district Congressman
that he intends to be a candidate for the
judicial nomination, and they argue that
this will in no way interfere with his
Senatorial aspirations. 1t will be, they
say, just as easy for Mr.. Mudd to make
his fight for the Unised States Senate
from the bench should the Republicans
control the Legislature as it would be
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02
Judge BriscOe RenOminated.

Judge John P. Briscoe was on Wcdnes-
day unanimously nominated for chief
Judge of the Seuenth judicial circuit of
MARYLAND in the town hall in Hughes
Vile.
The meeting was called to order nv w
Mitchell Digges. chairman of the Charles
County central committee. Frederick
Dallam. of this county. was elected chair
man, and Clarence W. Thomas, Of St.
Mary's county. and George w. Gray.
of Charles county, were chosen as secre-
tares.
The name of Judge Briscoe was pre-
scented to the convention by John b.
Gray, of Calvert county, and the nomina-
ton was seconded by Marion Duckett. OF
this county: B. Harris Camalier, OF st.
Mary's county, and r. Harry Hally, OF
Charles county. The nomination was
made unanimous and by rising vote
Judge Briscoe appeared and made the
following address:
ME. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF
THE COkVEN1lON.-
II deeply appreciate the very great
honor which this convention has confer
red upon me and | am here, at the in.
stance of your notification Committee.
to accept the nomination you have made.
The generous expressions of confidence
contained in the resolution passed by
you. and the unanimous approval and
endorsement of my past services upon
t he Bench is compliment shall ever
CHI erish and always remember.
"The position of Chief Judge of the
Seventh Judicial Circuit, and under our
Constitution, Judge of the Court of
Appeals of Maryland, is one of high hon
or and responsibility and I take it, that
an experience of over seventeen years,
in the constant and active discharge of
it's exacting duties would not unfit one
for further service along the same lines
. Il will say, and now repeat what
stated to the Convention in 1891, when
it nominated me for the same position
now hold that when the action of this
Convention has been ratified in Novem-
Der next, and Of this there should be no
doubt, 1 will to the best of my skill and
Judgment, diligently and faithfully,
without Partially or prejudice, discharge
and execute the duties of the high office
for which you have named me, acco rding
to the Constitution and Laws of this
State. thank you, gentlemen, for this
very cordial reception
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
i undersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges coun-
ty, letters testamentary upon the person
al estate of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02

Woodville; Miss Amy Clark. of Balti-
more; Miss Fannie Edelen, Of Bryan
town; Miss Elizabeth Berry, of Laurel;
Misses Kate, Gertrude and Marguerite
Bowling, of Hughesville; Miss Kate
Seth. of Talbot Co, Misses Bessie and
Helen Baden, of Baden; The Rev: VIM.
J. Cox, Dr. John P. Briscoe and Mr. Ed
win Berry, of Washin gton; Mr.. l.. H,
Seth and Mr. BERTHE Turner, of Balti
more; Mr.. Marcus Smith, of England;
Mr.. Allen Bowie, of Brandywine; Messrs
John and Richard Mudd, Mr.. James Eide
len and Mr.. William Queen. of Bryan,
town. Mr.. Frank Forbes, Messrs. George
and Spencer Turner. of Woodville. w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02
The p. L. Card Club.

Mrs. Frank w. Hill, entertained the
Card Club, on Thursday afternoon with
tho same charming hospitality for which
this handsome home has long been not
ed.
The intense heat prevented only few
of the members from enjoying this plea
SAINT meeting.
Mrs. Robert L. Hall won the first prize
book, and Miss Katherine Merrick drew
the consolation prize, pack of cards.
Delicious refreshments of sandwiches
coffee, ices and cake were served at the
usual hour.
Among those who filled the six tables
or preferred to chat on the piazza were
Mrs. Frank W. Hill, Mrs. George Forbes
of Woodville, Mrs. George Myers, OF
Baltimore, Mrs. Harry Quinn. Mrs. FREQ
Sasscer. Mrs. L. A. Griffith, Mrs. Edith
P. Roberts, Mrs. R. Irving Bowie, Mrs
Robert L. Hall, Mrs. Richard s. Hill
Mrs. Slingluff, Mrs. Reverdy Sasscer
Mrs. Leslie Watson, Miss Margaret
Edelen, Miss Ruth Bowie and Miss Helen
Beale, of Washington, Miss Estelle Berry
Miss Alice Roberts, of Landover; Misses
Ida, Mamie and Kate Bowie, Misses
Katherine and Mary w. Merrick, Miss
Kate Bowling, Miss Lucy E. Sasscer,
Misses Nora and Elizabeth Hill, the
daughters and son of the hostess, and
Mr.. Frank w. Hill.
Mrs. L. A. Griffith will! entertain the
Club on Thursday afternoon, August 9th,
at half past four-Gazette.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02
In a Class by Themselves.

IF YOU | Royal Grown Fancy
have Patent Flour
b.k;,o The best all around
Patent Flour in
America for eXacting
TRY family use. 1t is
Royal backed by full
c.o,u,I GUARANTEE.
Or Snow Flake xxx
Snow Family Flour (al-
Flake ways look for 4Xs)
xxx A universal Favor
,a. lite for half a century
and goowing more
popular every day.
Your Once tried; always
Grocer used.
sells Supplied to the
them trade only by
WYLIE SON & CO.,
412 North ST., Baltimore, Md.
ug2,l907,ly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02
THEOPHOLIS A. BOTELER.

THEOPHOLIS A. BOTELER,
late of Prince Georges county, deceased.
All persons having claims against SAID
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same; with the vouchers thereon le-
gally authenticated on or before the 18th
day of December, 1907; or they may 9TH
erwise by law be excluded from all bene-
lit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my hand
this 18th day of June, 1907.
FILLMORE BEALL.
Executor of Theopholis A Boteler, de-
ceased.
June 14-1m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02

-WANTED:-A local inspector
to inspect orchards is wanted by the
State Horticultural Department,
Maryland Agricultural College, Col
lege Park, d. Apply at the
ENQUIRER office at once.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02
Lumber!
Lumber!
BROKEN

TRUST BROKEN
TAKE bid at on your LUMBER needs from FRANK
LIBBEY CO.. Washington D. c.,
LOW PRICES NOW-Such Alabama Flooring mostly edge
grain $3.50 per 100 50 it. Alabama Rustic Siding Ike $3.50
per 100 it. N c. Pine Ceiling G. 38 at $75 per 100
50 it. Cypress Shngl No. l at SIS 90 per M.
MAIL inquiries nvited-answered day. Bids given
Shipments quick and reliable We invite
guest when load your vessel entirely pleased
money refunded Our warehouses and sheds stocked full
supply your entire list in day. No delay Always
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-02

An EXAMINATION of applicants
II for vacant scholarship in Charlotte
Hall School will be held at Upper MARI
boro', Md, on Monday, August IL, 1907,
commencing at 10 o'clock. This scholar
ship entities the holder to board and tut
ton free of charge.
FREDERICK SASSCER,
County Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
HEALTHY SCH0OLMA'AM
Found out How to Feed Herself.

Many school teachers at the end of
their years work. feel thoroughly ex-
hausted and worn out, physically and
mentally. The demand upon the nerves
ana brain of a teacher is unusual
and unless they are well fed and fed
upon properly selected food. it is
natural that they should run down.
little woman teacher in Mich, who
has been teaching regularly for a num-
Der Of years. has always found her
self thoroughly exhausted at the end
of the session. until within the last
year, she has made use of Grape-Nuts
food with the result that she closed the
year as a robust. healthy, strong, vigor-
Gus woman, having gained in weight
from 80 pounds to 1876; her nerves
strong, face bright and CHEEKY. and
really a wonder to all her friends. who
constantly comment on her color and
strength, She knows exactly to what
the change is attributed, for in the years
past, living on ordinary food, she has
almost broken down before the school
year closed whereas since using Grape
Nuts this change has been brought
about; evidence prima facie of the
value of Grape-Nuts food for rebuild
ing the brain and nerve centres.
There's a Reason" Read The Road
to Wellville" in pkgs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

DR.. John Massey the veteran Pres
tdent of the Alabama Conference Fee
male College at Tuskegee will be the
president of the great Methodist Col
iege for Women which is to be estab-
nshei in Montgomery next year
The Tuskegee College which Is just
now beginning its fifty-first COM
mencement will remain in Tuskegee
one more scholastic year, after which
1T will be removed to. Montgomery. The
ntty-ffrst commencement of the famous
old school for young women is an i'm
portant occasion. Fifty-one years goes
back to the time when one of the
choicest people who ever came togeth-
er to found a town and build an ideal
communitw of home loving folk settled
in Tuskegee. Those people, or their
ancestors. had come from Georgia, the
Carolinas and Virginia and they Sc
lected Tuskegee as the one spot in an
their acquaintance in which they could
most hopefully labor to restore the
lost Eden.
And one of their first steps was to
found a college for their daughters,
one under positive Christian influence
Thus. the Alabama Conference Female
College, came into existence. All
through the civil war; without a break
the work of the College went
on.
Various good men from time to time
during the first twenty years. were in
charge of the school. They did good
work and hundreds of the finest wives
an dmothers who ever adorned society
attested tn value of their services.
Thirty-one years ago. the Trustees
were fortunate to secure a consecrat-
ed young layn1an, man who, after
graduation from the University of Ala
bama, had made good as a Confederate
soldier and afterwards as a worker
among the forces who had set them
selves to the task to rebuilding and
making glorious their beloved State,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
WOULD MAKE
FINE STREET
Proposed to Open South
Hull to Fielder.
EXTEND ASPHALT PAVEMENT
Ordinance to Be introduced Monday
Night by Alderman Cox.
Movement to So Hseautify That Thor
.oushfare That 1t VIII Become
Best Approach to New
Methodist College.
EXTEND ASPHALT PAVEMENT

At Monday nights meeting OF the
City Council Alderman Cox will in
troduce an ordinance for a contipna-
ton of the proposed asphalt paving
for South Hull street from South
street to Finley avenue. The CITY
Council recent awarded the con-
tract for asphalt on South Hui street
from Washington, to South street.
1t Is the purpose of Alderman Cox
so to improve Hull street that 1t VIII
be the most beautiful and useful drive
way leading into the southern part
of the city. Not only does he propose
to pave the street to Finley avenue,
but 1t is his intention also to revive
a measure which he formerly intro
duced into the Council for opening up
a road on Hull street from Finley ave-
nue. to Fielder avenue =.
Ii this is done, Hull street. In all
probability, would be the most accept
able approach from the city to the
grounds of the Methodist Female COZ
lege to be established on the Wooo-
ley road.
the Peachtree street of Montgomery,
and 1t can be done If the people Will
open their eyes and consider the prop
osition,"k said Alderman Cox now
know many of the residents along nun
street who would be glad to see hun
street paved with asphalt, ana l hho
that numbers of residents of that en-
tire section of the city favor such an
Improvement, That is a part or the
city that has been building up wonoer-
fully in recent years, and nearly every :
BODY out there would like to see hun
street transformed into fine driveway
from one end to the other
"J have long been of the opinion
that the only way to Dullo up d cies
is to improve it's streets. 1t is one
of the best drawing cards for city
Sometimes 1t Is difficult to convince
property owners that pavement On
their street brings large Dement'S on
The property. but let them CONSIDER
the matter and 1t does not take iohs
to see that such improvements tnoo ,,..
cos ly at first, are paid for eVehtua,i'
by the large increase in valuations j..
Alderman Cox does not peIleVe -
would involve large expense ~ u
a road from Finley avenue to Feioer
avenue With asuch link cohpieteu'
and continuous asphalt from Washlns
ton to Finley avenue. he peHeNes 'na
South Hull street. by reason Oh
natural situation. will become one "a
the most beautiful streets of the south.
He says that Hull street mas ioul
and a half level blocks in one streten,
which Is more than Is possessed Wy
any other driveway in the city.
It is expected that the contractors
for LAYING the asphalt on HUI stree,
from Washington to South street VIII
begin work soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

so wasted and destroyed by war and
political recklessness. John Massey
answered the call as if it were the
voice of his God, and then and there
he committed his life to educatipg the
young women OF the South.
The College had no endowment save
the beautiful plat OF land upon which
the buildings were. but he went for
ward trusting his Leader, and then to
the loyalty OF his dttrminoti3n lis
Board of Trustees turned the College
over to him and every dollar of ex-
pense in the main has been raised by
him, even to keeping insured and re-
paired the buildings.
DR.. Massey has seen his work pros
per year after year, so that as fast as
ne increased his dormitory room the
number of pupile grew, md this year
girls were actually turned away. He
and the school are one; he Is it's life
and it is. in a large sense. his life.
During the thirty-one years, only
three students have died in the Col
lege One of these went there in very
feeble condition, and the other two
had organic heart trouble. This
speaks much for the care which DR..
Massey and Mrs. Massey, bestow upon
the pupils as well IS for the health of
the locality.
Another fact to the credit of this in
stitution, is that nearly every pupil
leaves there an earnest Christian wo-
man. imbued with the desire to be of
service to mankind, and among the
graduates or former pupils are found
many consecratei Christian workers.
DIR. Massey is a plain, blunt man,
with no patience for shans and mere
pretense. He keeps the best of the
old methods and seizes the good in the
new. He gathers about him a band
of men and women who enter ipto his
spirit aud their work is seen in tine
solid character and well trained
minds of the graduates.