davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04
THE OUTLOOK KIN CUBA

1t should not be fol gotten that th.
entrance OF the year ands the country
with = vexatioas burden on ito hand.
which it did not have when 1895 be
ga.. Among the annoying features
of the Cuban complication 10 the din.
Guilty Of getting clear and reliable p
formation concerning the state of the
island and the prospect as TO the abil.
ity Of its people soon TO re.enter upon
the experiment Of managing their own
affairs.
An Official Statement, at Wa.hiseton
recently declared that there 10 every
reason ,o'surpo'e that quiet prevails
every where From numerous unof
fetal sources quite different accounts
srs sent. Stories of the lsud,ng. and
concexlment OF arms and ammunition
assertions that powerful financial in
terrsts are working TO make Ameri.
can occupation permanent, and report
OF plans tor extensive revolutionary
disturbances are plentiful. Some OF
these rumors may be parposely in.
spin To pro luce the very results the,
AT ct to drprrc.ts. ) ,me VI them,
may he based sn facts H. is not with
out the bounds Of possibility 10 sup
psse that the government, Tor reasons
OF its own, is not telling all it knows
about the existing status.
One thing is clear, however. That
is the fact that about 5000 regular
soldiers Of the United States are on
the soil Of Cuba, garrisoning all the
more important tswns, and ready to
stamp out further uprisings. It'll en-
tirely conceivable that if individuals
OF sporting incinstions should Offer
wagers that January |, 1908, would
see the United States still governing
Cuba with the strong hand, they
might stand an excellent chance OF
winning their bets.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04
Hrsrs FOR CHn1srnAs.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS AND
w ALWAYS LEAD.
YOU get the best for the least
money. Nothing more acceptable than Il
Camera, nothing more pleasing.
BUSTER BROWN leads $500
ANSCO No. l. for 81 X B! pictures $500
PLATE CAMERAS, 4 5. 50 value Sc 90
FOLDING BUSTER BROWN $3.50
METAL TRIPODS, $sa5 value $50
SANTA CLAUS is loading his trunk
at our STORE. WE prepay express
charges on all orders of IS 90 or over.
OUR Developing and Printing the best.
EXPERTS do our work. PROMPT at
tention to mail ORDERS.
BALTIMORE PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLY HOUSE,
No. 5l1 North Eutsw Street
Baltimore, Maryland
Both Phones.
Dec1G06
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04
J. H. THORNE,

late of Prince Georges county, deceased
All persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereon, lie
gally authenticated, on or before the 18th
day of May 1907; or they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my hand
this 10Th day of November, 1906.
ELIZABETH THORNE,
Administrator c. Il. of j. H. Thorne,
deceased.
Nov 16-1m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04
AN ABSURD EXCISE

or all the excuses advanced in *
PLANTATION of railway aceideals, nons
Is more novel Than in laying the blame
on the action si Congress AND Ut the
various stste legislatures in resent
years in obiiginy railroads TO reduce
rates while their taxes were ineress-
ed The argument is that, On &C
count OF h. consequent shrinkase liz
revenue and increase in expenses, tn,
railroads are obliged TO employ cheap
and Incompetent men in positions 70.
curing intelligence and ability. /,
i. hardly probable that say practical
railroad nan woa.d pat forth such an
sbsurd aud far frtsked theory.
The statement is particularly ridie-
ulous when applied 10 the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. lathe
deplerable accident At Terra c ,tts,
according to the explanations thus tar
given out. uhe condition oi the wealth.
er WAS n the l.otlom VI the c&tast1o
phe. Al all events. the occurrence
WAS one which 10 not Inaccessible In thr
slightest degree to the compulsory
employ ment Of cheap labor" In oil
matters Involving human action and
human jude ment accidents are liable
to happen spite of all reasonable
precautions which the best and high.
est-psid expert talent can dev!se.'
1t SO happens that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad has been little a.
fected by the action OF Congress Oh
state legislatures in the reduction OF
railway rates. In the State OF Mary
land it Claims = charter right to mais-
tain its present rates, and THUS. far
this right has not been successfully
attacked. But even the power Of the
nation or .tste to hx charges is sub
ject At all times to the requirement
that they shall ss ressonable-in other
words, that they shall not be put Al
such figure as to prevent the road
flom making reasonable profit.
And, so far ~ increased taxes are
concerned, the railroad has hardly
yet been affected BY the general move
ment TO exact 4 fairer contribution 70,
the support OF government. Though
the question OF the eompany's liability
to lie taxed on the same plane as other
railroads is now in litigation in this
state, it - still undecided.
The general prosperity Of all rail
roads has been such that it would be
rather thin excuse to blame acct
dents Oh poverty. The Baltimore and
OHIO Road and nearly all the proni.
n-nt railroads, 80 far from being. ,m.
poverishea by rate and tax kegislatios,
have been able to increase theiI earn.
iags and to pay larger dividends than
ever Observation-Disclosures american.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04
No 1898 Equity.

No 1898 Equity
ARDERED on this :;rd day nf Janu4r,
~ 1907, hy the Circuit Court for PRIME,
Georges County in .qlity that the sal.
made ana rep ,rted by Van Clagett, ASST.
nee IF mortgag, lie ratified sn'l c"ntirmet
unless CAUSE Ia the contrary thereof b.
shown OIL or itfnrc Janur,y Goth II, X
provided copy of this order he iu-cr,.t
in some newspaper Published in Prize.
Georges C"untv Narvlaud. once in t .ct
Of three successive weeks h fore said % h
day of .Ianua' 1907 Tn" r port state.
The amour, of SALE. To he S92I
BENZ ID STEPHEN, Clerk
True Copy
Test: BEN ID EPHEN.
Cher k
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04

Secretary Wilson has served ao' &c
on these manufacturers who believe
that the Pure Fpd Law cannot Re
enforced until October that they are
mistaken
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04
WILLIAM B WILSON

lateof Prince G ,nrgc'> county. deceased
All persons having ciai Ms against said
decsas, q nIr her. by warltd tn tXhlhll
the sAmt; with the vouchers thereon lr raj
iy auI brnlicaiei ga or before [ e Ut .
day of July, 1897 nr they may nthern isr
by law be- tNcluied from al hrnetit OF
said estate. All persons indebted to aid
estate are requested To make immediate
payment Given under my hand Ibis
4th day of January, 1907
RICHARD N. RION.
Administrator Of " lillian b Wilson,
deceased.
Jan 4-lm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04

No 3245 Equity.
TT Is ORDERED this thirteenth da,
l. OF December 4 d., 1906, that the sale
made AMI rep 'rted by Chester B. Over.
bAugh. Receiver. in the above entitled
cause, and Fl ed in this Court on the thir
Ieenth day of December A. ID. 1905. be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the
fifth day of Janusry. 4. ID 1907; provided
u copy # this Order br inserted in some
newspaper published in Prince Georges
County, Maryland. once i'll each of three
successive weeks TT fore said fifth day OF
January, A. d. 1907.
The Report states the amount of the
sale to be fifty five thousand ( = ,OD0) dol
lars.
BENZ D STEPHEN, Clerk,
True copY-Test:
BENZ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk.
Dec l4-4t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04
Fh ED. SASSCEk
EuITok.

TRIMS 81 W per year. single eopies 5 cents.
NJ eubscnptiOn diseoH1lDusd aptii AL arrosis sIe
pad unless at the option vi the publisher.
merrs 81 yer inch tor tbs drst insertion. ~ Col Il
for the .scnd Snd V cents Tor zach sob:el IL.
s<r,iuu one inch months, q; IHuIIhs, -. Il
months. IS. Business Cards DOT exceeding 10 lines
IS per year. When tie rum Der d nert!on> Is mol
marked advertise ments wiz be Continued until TOT
bid and charged accordingly Yearly adyerfifert
must conrpe ID advertisements TO their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business LS-
Gals 10 cents Per iiae. Marriages And Deaths Ia
serted free. Obituaries anu Personal Connahica-
Eohs cents per like.
~ All Correspondents with this 0x1es should bs
addressed tS"Tan EA0CIkHE."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04
OnDrp OF RArrrrcArrox
JAMES G. ROGERS, Attorney.
CHARLES Il MAN I i
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT Fos PhI>CI
GEoKGE'o COUNTY, IN EQUIlY.

/ Z FVN Ut
GEORGE, COUNTY,, IN EQUIIY.
No. 1924 Equity
hRDERED this 18th day of December,
~ 1906, that the Auditors Report and
Account A filed in this cause be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con
trary be shown on nr before the 5th day
January, 1907, provided c"py of this
order be inserted in some II. W spaper pub
rished in Prince Georges county once in
ch of TWO successive weeks before the
sal 18th day of January 1907
BENZ. ID. STEPHEN, Clerk.
True Copy Test BENZ. ID STEPdEN,
Dee. 81. Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04
n Office To CnEp1ror~

vNHGS Is TO GIVE NOTICE That the
L undersigned has Obtained from the
Orphans Court # Prince G .ur res cuun
ty, letters of administration Don the Der
sunal estate of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs.

THIS is to give notice, That the IN der
l. signed has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Prince Georges county, letters
Of administration C. t. a upon the person
al estate of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEoRGE'> COUNTY IN Equity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04
0EHM'S ACME HALL
l6 W. LEXINGTON ST,
BALTIMORE, MD.
ORDER OF RArlrlcAr1oN.

IN the matter of the deed in Trust. from
JOHN j. McNANEY and wife, JULIUS
w TOLSON and wife. WILLIAM E.
JORDAN and wife to JOHN RAUM
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04

In THE CIHCUIT Court FOR PRINCl
GEOHuE's COUNTY, IN EQrIrT.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-01-04
OUf WASHINGTON LErTkk

mistaken
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
A NoxelIst,s Mission.

The neglect of Disraelfs writings
may be in part due to the fact that
most people think 1t is below the dig
nifty of statesman, or OF any man
following what is called a serious"
profession, to compose works OF fic-
tion. Certainly, many do not yet
understand that the man who writes'
novels may be a very wise man:
they do not realize that accurately to
portray human nature and to present
pictures of life is not only most
worthy. but also most difficult task,
requiring for its performance an In.
telligence far above the average, acute
powers. of observation, and keen
sense OF humor. For surely the great
novelist is the observer sounding the
depths, while others glance at the sur
face and examine the mysteries Of
life, while others are content to
overlook even the obvious.
Victorian Novclists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
Health the Prize
Most Sought For

You want to be strong and healthy.
Everybody does. Women as well as
men.
There was a time when women prided
themselves on looking pale and delicate,
That day has past.
Today robust health Is the ideal. A
well-rounded form. firm flesh and
muscles. strength and elasticity Of
movement and n healthy glow to tho
complexion--these are what all ara
striving for and many are attaining
their object by the use or Dr. A. W..
Chase's Nerve Pills.
When the food which Is taken into
the body fails to supply the required
amount OF rich. DEMONSTRATING blood
external assistance must be sought un-
I'll the system Is fully restored.
DIR. A. w. chase's Nerve pills supply
the very material which goes directly
to the formation of blood--pure. health-
giving blood.
Weakness. Irregularities, headaches
dizzy spells. feelings of fatigue. dia-
souragement and dependency soon
disappear before the splendid rcstora-
tive influence OF this great medicine.
80 cents n box. at all dealers. or DIR. A,
w. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale in Marion, Ohio, by Flock.
8 Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
FISH THAT SWALLOW SAND.
Ocean penixens Which Load Their
stomachs with Ballast.

An official of the fish commission,
at Washington, states that captains
OF fishing smacks in the North sea
have found that Goldfish ut. certain
times OF the year take sand Into their
stomachs as ballast" This, II would
appear, is done when the FISH are
about to migrate from the shallow
water covering the southern banks OF
the North sea to the deeper water
farther north. ~
1t has been observed that fish
caught on the southern banks just be-
fore the migration begins and those
caught in the northern waters after
It is completed have sand in their
stomachs and that the sand Is dis
charged after the arrival OF the fish at
the southern banks on the return
migration.
In proof of this 1t Is stated that the
sand found in the fish often differs In
color and quality from that OF, the bot
tom where they are caught. ~4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
(Mexican Millionaire Who viii Dis.
tribute Wealth Among the Poor.)
DON PEDRO ALVARADo.

the wltchery of fortunes smiles, Near.
ly two years ago he offered to the gov.
ernment of Mexico what is unique in
human history-to pay off its public
debt-but the offer was refused, while
most graciously acknowledged. But
1t Is said that he proposes to come to
this city and see President Diaz and
personally renew and press the offer.
Don Pedro's capital Is commencing
to roll up so swiftly that he could
easily pay OF, with one check, the
public debt of $225, 200, 900 carried by
Mexico. and that at an early date.
Thus he would save to his country at
least $0.000.0 900 to $4,000, 900 per an
mum. as well as lift the principal It.
self
Don Pedro Alvarado's plan to pro-
vide homes for needy Mexicans on a
huge scale. If carried out, will estab.
lish q precedent In human history,
and go to prove that after all the
world is getting better when men of
means will sacrifice for others. Senor
Alvarado Is credited with saying
quite recently: Il got my money from
the earth itself, which is part OF
Mexico, and Mexico ought to receive
some benefit from my acquisition.
He said this referring to his pet
scheme for paying the debt of his
country.
Referring to his other plan for dis
tributing relief to the needy OF Mex
leo, Senor Alvarado is quoted as hav
ing said also last month. Mexico has
enriched me, why should not enrich
my countrymen? To erect manu-
ments, establish libraries and uni
yersities only helps the rich and theil
children. But that form. OF philan
thropy does not feed the body. clotht
the naked nor save the souls OF the
deserving poor. propose to give ava,
much of my wealth before | die, fol
none of It can take with me, ant
only fool will hoard wealth while
half the world starves" AS Senol
Alyarado has been IN the habit ot
helping the poor who come within his
radial activity ever since he com
menced to acquire wealth, his words
have not only much of power and
beauty and honely force, but all the
weight of consistent experimental en-
| deaynr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
Mabers Changing Moods.

When Mabel plays the typewriter
The click portends her current mood;
1t tells us how her thoughts prevail
And II she's feeling bad OF good.
When peace Is IN her heartSand BRAIN
The sound IL soft as summer rain
That taps upon the window pane.
When Mabel plays the typewriter,
When Mabel pounds the typewriter.
A cloud arises In the sky. sa
The dove OF peace outspreads Its wings
To other regions quick to fly.
At tossing OF her graceful head,
Bright with It's crown OF golden red,
You feel growing sense OF dread,
When Mabel pounds the typewriter.
When Mabel nunss the typewriter.
Look out-thc cruel wars begun!
You hear the roll of muslctry.
You hear the deadly gatling gun.
Don't sny rar yes. d6n't say hcr nay,
Don't dare q single word TO say,
But softly. swiftly steal away
When Mabel wharks the typewriter.
-chicsgo News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06

Give me the songs OF childhood days.
The melodies that thrlll:
The songs my mother sang 10 me
The songs / reverence SIN.
Listen, my heart. To memories
OF tender lays Of yore. :.
The grooming of maternal love,
The songs of simpler score.
Give TO my weary car the airs
That stir me through and through,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06

~. Eli .. I'l
home ~ maze peace Win Nv Ass.Aicf. !.
became q dilapidated gentleman, ana
here i am. n r~s.-. ~ t4 n a
now suunse' now wonueriu''
HOW queer excialmea tne WIDOW ~
sne hitcnea aroind. III any one naa
to'd NC thst tns wou'o nave ever
come 10 phss l snou'a nave caled nun
crazy IL was ail terrible mistnke'
Arthur Inc "neaVy man GAINED 10
nave seen houce OF your dentn ID tne
papers, ahd az ne was III love wih
me at the same t''he uec'oeu 10 inar
~ him' we on ho' e"pe' as WIS 'o'n
you, put Tue conlp"ny p's,e" "nu we
hendeu ior new York over 'ne iahroan
TIES. thons"nd times nave ! .i'"ush,
or you ana always ns s'eephg III your
grave. YES ! ah tnc wi'owy twe",
doi'n OF score oi years "ko "'
me ieau'nR '"oy " '"c P"' VI ""''
Hollow.
Mnrmurs OF "s'oh'snn,ep' from my
sell. ~
HN,'"""''"'S '""A w "'"o" =
"uus".er
"o''"s '"'"' '''"' f"'
Se,. 49,, 49,,
""r'e'""S s'""'e' '''" '"' "''"
"'""' b
II was teliihe " HeFti'o"s "h'uoe,
OF course. No'nins OF su'e sor, or ",h"
had ever happeneu me, ana ~ '''s uuy
DelieVe tue wuow-W"s n " WV
Giuhiig business iernaps s'e ws'''c'
70 MAKE 'he n'reu ma" Je"'v's' aa"ny
r"'e. she s'''o J '''us, su'y 'er " - Z :
mas' inoh.''' ahu cue i,roySp's',se ~
ha'ne 'l 'ehuer "ccenuS. 4 i"e '''''s '"""
got 'hn green eye al r's"' !, was an'
honncc" oii't i was 10 nave ,ne par"'
oedrooh'' o"' Jus' peiore re'',iiI ne NJ
Viteu me " ~ W 'hc p"in VIZ" nm "
see t"e '"t"si''"s n'''i',ne' re ""S ~,
Wheh we so' ou' 'nere nc e''ieu i'e az
hnos vi ii"rs a''" 'nieNes "hu S'''c NV
s"cn " wapop'"s u''' ! 'ooN 10 Wy.
roaa anu never s'oppcu ior '"e IVY
i've h'''eS iiow "c eAp",'e" '''"'''s
o III! W''""y ""e""o"" "e'e'
"earo'
Inc other coincidence nave III
mind was p"iied OH I'D Cohiect'c"t.
was hocihs corn tor TURNER ior uoi'
'hr u uay ana my poaro' anu h''' worh,
co for three ua!s' wheh ne s"ia we T"
stop ana resi- our DICKS II u icN MN "
story. agreed anu we "roppeo o,'i
noes ana SAT down. Inc tramp VINO
teiis farmer any Story a' All shouiu
make u MURDER story 10 peheh' U! IT,
On tnis occasion GAINED 10 nave mur'
dereo an oid couple IN ARKANSAS ior
the,r money pnt was a'sappoihteu u,
mying hahd on any CASH descripea
now ! used az crowoar ahu kh'ie aho
no" ! ma III swamp lor tour uhys
aiterwaru' ana ne enJoseu 'he par''cu'
inrs IKE poiieo dihher. pun nm On
"is oo.i' no' !" sNe ihe away anu "
seemed 10 me- ai'er 'he story h'lu peen
toid' that lie 'oohe" up 10 NE WIN awe
ana reverence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06

NEVER SToPpEp FOR THE NEXT F1vm
MILES
door was answered by woman of
about forty who weighed fully 200
pounds. She proved to he q widow
with daughter about ten years old
and was running the farm with the
help of a hired nan.
Il offered TO work for my board for
two or three days and was set to pick
ing up cider apples in the orchard.
When supper time came, 1 had my
meal alone and then helped the hired
man do up the chores. Tho tramp
who knows his business will always
try to square the hired man on the
farm, particularly If lie has the boss
ing of things. This one didn't cotton
to me worth u cent. He was gruff and
surly. and, though made it plain that
| was not after his job, he wouldn't he
friendly. As afterward came to
know. the widow had said word or
two In my praise. and that had cooked
my mutton with him.
after things had been cleared up
for the night sat down on the veran-
da steps. aud presently the others came
out ! was lor moving away, but the
widow detained me by saying that
must have had many adventures on
the road and she would be glad TO hear
me talk. The hired man gave me II
look of warning, but passed 1t by
and replied.
"'My story is one that / need not
be ashamed of. am ON the road as
| tramp simply because was stead
fast in my love for one or the most
beautiful and lovable girls In all the
world
"'iou don't mean itv exclaimed the
! willow as she threw her hands up.
That's what said to Jim an hour ago
that you didn't look like common
tramp -
"'And said lie did, and he does,'
growled tile hired man.
81 had just finished at Princeton col
lege.' said when ! attended the
! ater In the city and fell in love with
the actress who played the part of the
heroine in Coon Hollow" | managed
to secure an Introduction to her that
evening ana told her of my love. She
thought II was rather sudden, like fall
Ing OFF house. but she did not dis
courage me. followed the theatrical
company around for month, and then
Gwendolln promised to be mine.
When she spoke the words she made
me the happlest man in all the world
Great snakes, but you don't tell
me! exclaimed the blushlng widow.
why whyI used to be on the stage
| myself.
"'ls that soT
81 had the lead In the play you
named
"'Can it he possble?'
And liam Gwendolin, and you
| are-are'-
"'Arthur BonnicastleY
'Tablcau!
"Red fire.
Hired man wanting to cut my throat
then and there
When ] had asked Gwendolin to be
mine and she had consented" re-
sumed as soon as could get grip on
myseif, Il returned home to break the
news OF my happiness to my father
lie met me with cold and cruel stare
ana IN words In which there was nc
pity he Informed me that ] must give
her up or become a penniIess outcast
took the alternative, With only {
cents In my pocket started to reJolI
the woman who had my heart in hel
keeping. When | reached the towr
where ] expected TO find her II was t.
ieagn that She had eloped with thu
heavy man Of the company. Tha1
broke my heart and took all my cour
age away, and. instead Of returning