davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

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THE BUFFALO TRAIN. '1.55 Nj STU
Ticket Offices S55 and 1850 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
TYPEWRITERS.
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE of an execution l. Bernstein,
AuCt. will sell to-day a. n at GA
Madison st. Manhattan. lot Of second
hand furniture, by order Of Alfred Free
man, Marshal.
BY VIRTUE OF an attachment merged
into execution. I. Bernstein. Auct..
will sell to-day at IL n m. AT 96 James
St, Manhattan. horse. truck and harness.
by order of Alfred Freeman Marshal
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
ROWLING SUPPLIES
nREssMaKING AND MILLINERY. :
DESKS AND oFr1Cn FURNITURn.

ORDERS TAKEN reduced rates this week:
material accepted; street or evening
gowns Louise LAG West 2ist St
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

HANKROOK No asa 1888 Of tho Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing. Anv
person having c'aim 10 II Is hereby ca He'd
uron to present the same within ten davs.
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

LOST Bankbnok No a23. ofo Bank for |
Savings. ESQ 4th ave, New York Paw
neni stopped. Please return book 20 bank
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
BIG EOuR'S YEAR.

BIG FOUR'S YEAR.
The annual report of Cleveland. Cincinnati Chi
cago & St. Louis Railway Company for the yea
ended December 81, 1897 has been issued. The in
come account compares:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

LOST. -- handbook No 75s 14a Rank sor
Savings, $50 sth ave. New York Pav-
ment stopped Please return book To bank.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27
LAWYERS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stone.
bought at highest market values: made
into new articles or exchanged for new Jew
elry or Japanese goods at NJ. F. Tepper's
factory. Al West 35th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-27

s2t.SO WOne1'S SlltS-.--.- 1870
Chiffon Panamas in Black ane dssiIso ar. o.@
colors and stripes-Ons ana lhIes @ bt'
ton Clltaway. also Double Brsast Ci-., Ia.
silk Ined-StrictIy tailored or snlartIy
anIsbed WITH silk Rraids-Pleated Skirts
s4.e3 Women's Skirts. Z.9S
Light weight Black Panama-full pieated
With wide silk or self folds-VeH maoe
and fufshed-aII lengths and bands
s4,e8 Women's waists 2.77
A1Iover Lace or Net-Whits. Cream and
Ecru-with pleated lace Jabot or elaoo-
rate yoke stylss-sizes "a TO 40.
1898 Women's C0afS..---.--. @.75I
T2rack ProadcIoth-four button CutaWay'
Nth strained seams. also Tan Covert
.ernf-ftted. fly front-taffeta or saun
uned-sizes 81 70 40
s1.A9 House Dresses .----- .lA
renb-ic checks or neat figures-pleated
waist-welI made. extra fun
st.2e Lawn WraDperS-...- rs
Summer colorings-braid trirn'd-shouldeF
rIfles-alI sizes.
s2.es Women's waists i.s5I
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18
MACARONI DISHES.

| Macaroni and spaghetti dishes are
almost ideal from the dietetic point Of
view, says the Washington Star.
Americans do not half appreciate the
possibilities of macaroni. When
Italians of comfortable means and
good family can make some form Of
| macaroni their standard dinner dish
every day and thrive on it, it's food pos
sibilities would seem to bear investi-
CATION and adoption. The true maca-
| roni wheat is not yet grown in Amer
lea to any great extent. What is
needed for this pHrpose is a good hard
wheat rich in gluten. Color dc IS not
matter; in fact, a grayish white flour
contains the largest per cent. of
gluten. If it is pure white that means
too much starch, and the housewife
in buying should bear that point in
mind and look for creamy macaroni.
If it is pure white it becomes pasty
and mucilaginous in cooking and
burns readily.
The taste for macaroni grows by
what it feeds on. The butter, cheese
or oil with which it is served supplies
the lacking fats and oils. The Ital-
ians in cooking macaroni never break
it up. To cook it plain, plunge in a
generous kettle of boiling water
lightly sailed and boil rapidly for
fifteen or twenty minutes until ten
der. Serve hot with a bowl Of grated
cheese. A pound of macaroni fur
nishes 4 good plateful apiece for four
persons.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18

afternoon functions has patent
leather vamp and uppers Of dull black
kid.
A smart coat is fastened across the
waistcoat with frogs of green corded
silk, slung from the buttons on the
mitred cloth.
Blouses, coats and indoor frocks
carry long sleeves. With these will
be worn the two-button glove in
heavy or light kid.
The gauzy frock will ask for but
tons of satin, the frock of satin or
silk or meteor crepe de chine for but
tons of its own fabric.
Those who cannot make Princess
lace are buying it, for it is one of the
most fashionable laces of the season
for trimming handsome gowns.
The bias-striped one-toned mate
rails which one finds among the
broadcloths, prunellas and serges, are
ideal for women of stout figure.
The fashion of decolletage is worn
more now. For afternoon wear the
high neck is correct, but after sun
down the decollete is the right thing.
For tailor-mades cloth and silk
covered buttons are more used than
anything else, although braid and silk
piping buttons are also in great
favor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18
NOTES FROM THE ORIENT.

Petroleum has been found in the
Boonah district of Queensland, Aus
tralia.
An American engineer has discov-
cred a deposit of wolframite in Brit
ish India.
The water power system of the To-
kio Electric Light Company has been
completed at a cost of 100000.
Not less than 100000 yen (s15,-
0O0,OOO) is yearly spent by foreign
visitors in Japan. Some estimates
put the amount at 100000 yen.
According to Viceroy Tuan Fang
there are 1880 opium shops in the
Shanghai foreign settlements, and he
wants orders from Pekin to close
them.
Belgium is now importing yearly
about 81 100000 worth Of automo-
bfles, motor cycles and bicycles. These
imports have quadrupled in four
years.
From January 1 to December 2S.
1907, RangOon sent to the Straits
Settlements and China 502,2S3 tons
of rice, an increase of A 600 tons
over 1906.
Japan's exports in 1907 amounted
to $215, 900, and the imports to
S247, 900, a total foreign trade of
$462,350, 900, or SAL, 100000 more
than in 1906.
Parsee merchants have monopoly
of the manufacture of camphor oil at
Fouchuw, China, controlling seven
teen distilleries, and export most of
the nrOduct TO India
Bangalore, Mysore State, India,
was provided with electric lighting
from the hydro-electric plant at eau
very Falls at cost of $685. a year,
as against $4666 previously paid for
kerosene Oil lighting. The appara lus
was made at Schenectady, n. Y, and
in tailed by Americans.
The deficiency in the wheat area
this season in India is 34.4 Der cent,
according to the Government forecast.
Mrs CORVALLIS West, who recently
sharply criticised New York society,
is about to visit that city.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18
Gods Help.

Nothing is small or great in Gods
sight; whatever He wills becomes
great to us, however seemingly tri-
fling, and if once the voice of con-
science tells us that He requires any
thing of us, we have no right to
measure its Importance. On the other
hand, whatever He would not have
us do, however important we may
think it, is as naught to u.s. How do
you know what you may lose by neg
lecting this duty, which you think so
trif1ing, or the blessing which it's
faithful performance may bring?
Be sure that if you do your very
best in that which is laid upon you
daily, you will not be left without
sufficient help when some weightier
occasion arises.
Give yourself to Him, fix your eye
upon Him, listen to His voice and
then go on bravely and cheerfully.-
Jean Nicolas Grou.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18
OWN OF AMBASSADORS WIFE.

GOWN OF AMBASSADORS WIFE.
Though she is of American extrac-
ton, Nine. Jusserand, wife of the
French Ambassador in Washington, is
a Parisienne of Parisiennes in man
ner and in dress. So her gowns may
be taken as the newest expressions
of the views of French modistes. She
is wearing street suits that are far
from startling. One is of London
smoke-colored camel's hair, with
plain skirt and folds of silk braid.
The coat is modified Empire, braid
ed heavily, and shows on a pale law
ender crepe bodice, with silver and
black embroidery. Nine. Jusserand' S
hat for morning is stiff, walking
shape, with a great bow of black
taffeta caught with dull black
buckle and few loops Of jetted law
ender velvet. In the afternoon she
wears a head covering at least yard
across. Her hats are almost always
black, Directoire or Gainsborougb,
and worn at a rakish angle which few
women can initiate with success.
Nine. Jusserand always is clad cor
rectly in the respect that the articles
of her outfit match to the last detail.
Shoes, gloves, veil, fan, parasol and
small neck ruff distinctly accord with
one another.-New York Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18
FRYING WOMEN CAUSE TROUBLE

FRYING WOMEN CAUSE TROUBLE
Curiosity makes more discomfort
than many another more censureo
trait. 1t is equally trying for the
pryor and the "pryee."
To bother about what is none OF
your concern is distinctly vulgar. The
well-bred woman waits until news
comes her way-does not go on a
still hunt for it.
The curious woman may not mean
impertinence, but rarely fails to be
credited with it. There is no greater
impudence than to seek to know what
others are trying to conceal.
Curiosity is a malignant growth;
once get the germ and soon it will
affect the most trifing affairs of life.
There is nothing too insignificant to
escape the peering of the inquisitive.
AS a distorter and magnifier moth
ing is in the class of curiosity. 1t i'm
AGNES dagger thrusts in pin prlcks
and cannot rest happily until suspic-
ions are verified.
The curious woman is not only q
nuisance to her friends, but is thor
oughly unhappy herself To go
through life with the belief that
everyone has something to hide from
you is misery.
The curious woman need not think
to conceal her failing, the prying look
and rowing eye is an unmistakable
placard.
observation-disclosures defeats its own
ends, The curious woman misses
many an interesting bit of news that
peC-le keep to themselves rather than
crafty her morbid desire for knoWl-
edge that is none of her business
New Haven Register.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18
Reason For Doubt.

Officials have right to ask ques
lions in the performance of theil
duty, but there are occasions when il
seems they might curtail or forego
the privilege. Not long ago an Irish
man whose hand had been badly
mangled in an accident entered the
Boston City hospital Relief Station
in great hurry. He stepped up to
the man in charge and inquired:
us this the relief station, sor?'
Eyes. What is your name?"
Patrick O'Connor, sor.'
Are you married?" questioned
the officer.
"Yis, sor, but is this the relief
station?" He was nursing his hand
in agony.
"Of course, it is. How many chill
dren have your"
Eight, sor. But sure this is the
relief station?"
Eyes, it is" replied the official
growing little angry ct the mans
persistence
WELL" said Patrick, sure, an
was beginning to think it might be
the pumping station. "-Youth's Com
panion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18
What Agriculture Needs.

Agriculture must rise to meet the
college man. The leading agricul-
tural colleges are now so we'll estab-
ilshed and are teaching in such direct
and applicable ways, that they are
creating a body of ability and senti-
ment touching country life that has
never been known before. tt S abili-
ty and sentiment is bound to express
itself The influence of these col
leges and experiment stations will
surely remake agriculture and re-
direct it.
This redirection will not show it
self in increasing the productiveness
of the earth only, although this must
be the fundamental effort and result.
1t must consist as we'll in reorgan-
izing the business or commercial in
terests of agriculture, and in radi-
cal change in the ideals and modes
of living. We shall be able to in
crease the profitableness of farming
when we have learned to apply our
science, and to organize it as a part
Of good business systems. We are
now in the epoch of the laudation
of science itself, as if the mere
knowledge of the laws underlying
good crop and animal production can
make food farmer.-Century Mag
aZine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18
ECONOMY,

An economist of worldwide re-
nown tells us that it is the men who
earn the major portion of the wealth
of the world, but it is the women who
spend the major portion of the wealth
of the world. Think of the power
that should lie in that.
1t is safe to say that there is not
one successful business man who does
not know exactly the expenditures
and profits of each department of his
business. He knows just where to
increase his outlay and where he
ought to retrench. You never see
a business man search aimlessly
through books and papers for an ad-
dress or a letter. He knows where it
is and wastes no time in getting it.
One reason men accomplish so
much more financially and the re-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18
An UncrushabIe Toad.

An experiment was recently made
in the clay testing department of a
machinery company at Bucyrus.
Ohio, in which a toad was placed in
a twenty ton brick press and was four
times submitted to pressure of H.
900 pounds without injury.
The question at issue was whether
such a pressure would kill the toad
or whether its ability to compress it.
self was sufficient to allow it to come
out of the ordeal alive. The toad
was first placed in a lump of granu-
lous clay and the whole pressed into
a brick. After the huge press had
done its work the solid brick was lift
ed from the machine and the toad
winked its eyes contentedly, stretched
its legs and hoped away.-Popular
Mechanics.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18
Best Part OF The Game.

George WilliR I'm Sellers, the West
ern cricketer, described in Chicago
his attempt to teach cricket to the
men on his Indiana estate.
Cricket is, OF course, a more
leisurely game than baseball" sale
Mr.. Sellers. ''Wo played it on my
place in the proper leisurely manner
and all my men seemed pleased
Our first match was with Concord
One of my men-his name is
John-seemed particularly pleased
John did full justice before the
match to the lunch served in the
marquee on the lawn He enjoyed
too, the meat tea that pleasantly in
terrupted the afternoons play. AT
each innings he was on hand when
the drinks and cigars ard sandwiches
were passed. :
During the open-air dinner that
wound up the first days play
turned to John and said:
Well, old man, what do you
think of cricket?"
"'Mr. Sellers said he, it would
be grand game if it wasn't for all
this here fieldin' and runnin' about
between meals Washington Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18

! that he has within him the inherent
seed of good and that this essential
| element of right in humanity is the
foundation for the democracy of state
and for the democracy of religion.
| We live within the Jurisdiction of
| a democratic. form of government
in the state, what then more fitting
than that we should live within the
| jurisdiction of democratic form of
| religion in the church?
Our Interpretation of the universe
| of life lies in the belief that good
shall finally triumph over all evil in
! every soul and in all the realms of
| creation.
We seek to show the value of works
| and we must prove by the works of
| good deeds that our conception of the
Father is true and that God in us is
| love. Then can we ask with reason:
! If good deeds are not passport to a
| better land-What is? Let US prove
! that God loves the world by ourselves
Astounding in good will for our neigh
Dor. We must make our church the
centre of our worship, we must make
it a refuge for Borrowing and cheer
less humanity.
We must realize that through the
church is the most effective work
accomplished for the betterment of
society and that we can become part
ners in the good work by contributing
to the support of our church-con-
tributing not only of our substance
but contributing strength of charac-
ter and right living.
There is no man but has some good
within him. Then contribute this,
whatever of truth and righteousness
is within you. Come, bring it to the
church and thus increase the strength
and power Of Gods family and ours.
Let us show by our living that we are
of the family of Universalists, that we
do believe in the power of God and
righteousness.
Christ went about teaching a gospel
of love to God and fellowman and
withal practical righteousness
among men. The very core and CEN
ire of His teaching was in the blessed
ness of the Fatherly love of God and
the joy of living as His obedient and
trustful children
The kingdom of Heaven is to be a
spiritual kingdom even within the
hearts and lives of men if they will
be persuaded and will accept a life
of truth and righteousness, following
in the footsteps of the Christ. Chris.
tianity, then, according to our concep-
ton, lies in that of which the Quaker
poet wrote:
Our friend, our brother, and our Lord,
What may Thy service be?
Nor name, nor form, nor ritual word
But simply following Thee.
Thus would we as members of this
family claim our divine heritage as
sons and daughters of the living God
and thus and only thus shall our
church family come to maturity and
yield the increase so much desired of
God.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18
KATE BARNARD'S MAYOR.

While matron of the United Provi-
dent Association Kate" Barnard be-
came the controlling spirit in the po-
litical life Of Oklahoma City. She
was the only one who could vote
the slum independently of the sa-
loon, and, if need be, against the sa-
loon. Hello, boys. Where are you
going?" she would say to a group of
barroom buns towed to the polls by
a salOonkeeper And while the sa-
loonkeeper looked on helplessly she
would remind them that she had sent
Johns little girl to school and had
nursed Toms wife through the spell
of pneumonia and had found a de-
cent suit of clothes for jim, and had
got work for them all--in fact, had
helped to raise the wage scale for
work OF the streets from S1.25 to
1928 day. And then she would
tell the boys that they must vote
against the bad candidate for Mayor
and for the good one because the
GOOD one was a friend of hers, and the
hoys would follow her meekly to the
all0t box. Thus she elected first
republican MAYOR and then a Demo-
cratic Mayor, each time by majority
of 700.-American Magazine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18
lS~Trt1nS1'g3z{ s. 1V'|
lz:lEE.IlIIyKxahaaNsl

Cold rather than lot fish, boned,
shredded and served in apple jelly.
Use a pointed brush to clean tufted
furniture. 1t will keep out the moths
Novelties in fruit salad, such az
ripe cages stoned and stuffed with
cream cheese and covered with may.
Onnaise.
Pats of butter freshly made for a
meal in tiny glass churns, nodded and
served on a lettuce heart to look in
viting.
To remove tea and coffee stains,
wet spot with cold water, cover with
gylcerine, and let stand two or three
hours, then wash with cold water and
hard soap. Repeat if necessary.
Vaseline prevents blisters. A little
vaseline applied to the skin before
putting on mustard plaster will pre-.
vent blistering. The same holds good
if iodine is used instead of mustard.
AS matter of fact, the coffee that
is least injurious is made by allowing
a tablespoonful (heaping) to a CUP
of cold water, and letting it just boil
up well-no more. The coffee may
be mixed with an egg before it is put
in, and is even more palatable.
If cans of fruit are wrapped after
they have cooled from the canning
process in old newspapers and placed
in a cool, dry spot the new printers
ink and paper will prevent their
molding, for canned fruit only too
often does this.
Hot corn meal is said to be effective
in cleaning window shades that are
merely dust soiled. Place shades on
fiat surface, and rub in meal with
circular motion of the palm. Then
rub gently with soft dry cloth, and
both meal and dust will be removed.
Now that all shades of brown shoes
are worn more than any other kind.
it is wise for a woman to know how
to clean them. She is not always
near a bootblack, who makes them
look like new for a nickel. Banana
skins are excellent. Rub the inside
on the leather; let it dry, then polish
it with a piece of chamois or cheese
CLOTH
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-18
SCALLOPED APPLES.

Select one-half dozen apples, wash
and core. Slice across apple so that
each piece will be encircled by skin
Of apple. Place in a stewing or fry
one-quarter of a cupful of water,
three-quarters of q cupful of sugar.
though amount of sugar is best de-
termined by acidity Of apples, and
tablespoonful of butter. Cover and
allow to simmer; when soft, remove,
cover and fry; when sufficiently
brown place in a rather deep dish ST.
ternate layers of the apples and
grated cheese. Place in the oven for
five or ten minutes and serve in the
same dish in which they were seal
loDed.-Boston Post.