davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Stabltrnit famft Snicl I'M SnpcriOr'
Sre.

SnuAbton. 0iid., s. Mars. -
Gle 0roBte ,Incl i'll 6cll 9roBcn &iu-
ncniccm mobriheillIih ollh III IT.
gen cmenl SiiBmalierier Scr gSclt,
n0nlIlcb Die Isle 9lopolc inn Sipc-
ri0rlcc, lit Dbnc 3uthun Der @rnoc@s
HcgicrilnA mcnn nint uhnc ibr HSii.
lC,t umcrifnniihco Gi9cntblm &c.
woroen. Sic geh0rtc biohcr cncr1
britiiden Snnoitot lit icood) icbt
Nurh Ncrmittellna hc3 orn. y. ".
9}ld)pla Don bier lrno oea Srn. Oscar
). S0rlcn pon Glllltth Gigcnthum ser
Wcr. Stdutcn Sto6l Corporation
Acluoroen. Die bicsbe5igIid)en I'm.
icrbonolln9cn mur0cn in 2onoon &c.
iiibrt. Ofin ucrnllthet ooB oic Cor
porntlon Die aupierberNwcrfc ser
Snlcl. ocrcn Nctricb Dor lGnocrcr
3cit cingcItellt mlroc. ipieoer IN lbG.
tlgfcit 81 icbCn bcobIittigt. 9ic Sn.
ic. umioBt ilbcr S3,720 sldcr lmo
Ncbortc bis por MllrScm Der ,Salc
9iopnlc SouO 60" Gie gon5e Sniel,
nit 9llsnobmc }ucier tleiner @rlno.
itiidc. nclhc ul9 Sommcr-aurortc
pcrpcnoct mcrocn. lit in bcn Tcrfoui
cIngcld)lolicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Sdmer5baftes 4riniren
e5. Gull 1905.
Seryeu Wabiuub & 60.

Serren Iabpab & Co.
Sd mar bebafiet NIT ilubeftdnbieiett beS
Trims. gin ee8puuger bieIe WlaIe In % etuns
ben 8u uriniren. @s 1T etne srobe BeIdfttsnns
pie aub febr fdbner8baft. wsetne eef4Ie&tIi'
den ssrdite tnb febr fbwa6. SO mub gsatts
nue 8pei Shinben aufTteben, Inn an urtriren {:
nenn Id Mid beri6Ilie, iiebf eS ab. SO btn
ca Sabre alt uno unoeriueiiia BET febr auteS
Gefunobett. Sd eriuds I'M, 9r. RabipapS aus
ten @atp; bite nm foiorttee gntport.
q. o. SubbeIL
QbampIair, Clinton Co.. q. D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09


- Tronflin Muc&cu0b aus Gbicooo
lcatc bcute 9todnlittn9 Den pprihriit-
llhcn 9lntaeio ub lno iibcrnabm
lcinc 9lmtspflIdtcn ola Sbabonlte.
Sefretur inl 3obinct 0cs Erdiioen1cn
Salt Ter Gib muroc IN @cgcmport
Nc9 allaIhcioenocn ShatnmtSiefrcs
tNra Gprtclpou lno ctpo 80 anoerer
Vcanten 0cS Icpurtcmcnta ubgclc9t
9ad becnoetcr Gcrcrronlc ilberrcid)=
ten Die Gcnntcn Dem ,Orn. Gprtclppu
clnen 0roBcn lilbcrnen Siebcsbeher
els 9epeia ibrer 9lttlng uno PIT
hongltGfcit. Gortclpou blcibt bis &c
gen Gnbe oieIca Wonota III Maibin1-
ton mo bcgicbt lich oomn uoh Mem.
Oort, llnl ooS 9lnlt bco ErGiiocntcn
Der oGonlolibntcO @na 60" 5ll iibcr-
ncbmcn Charles 4. Suplor. cin
gSalbingtoncr %ournnliit muroc
bclte 5lnn Scfrct1r Oea 6lottenicfre.
lUlo ottutI tIlhtiilll.
Sic 9tnhrid)t 6citGti1t lid), 0aB
Fr0libcnt SnIt i'm nGhiteu CONNER
5luei Wonntc ulf cine Hciie nah Der
Eoclficfintc 3it nerpcnocn lub oieicl-
be lponoglf bis nod) glosfu ulta5u.
0ebnen beobli6ti0t. Gr hat Oic INN
bon ben Senntorcn Suopt ltnn Su-
tbcrlano bon lltnh ilbcrbrndtc Gin.
lobnn9 5ur 9ctbeili0ung oil ocnl
oteaidbrlgen ScloInQer Der Wran0 9lr-
mn pom 9. bis jum #. 9luouIt in
Snlt Sntc Gitp, accCptirt lllb Den bel
Den Senatorrn Bel Der @clegcnbeit
mltgethcilt. OnB er obncbin cine Nieiic
nad) ser Eucilicfiiitc iu Shiloc fibre
mo iih nilf ocm @c0r borthin III
Solt Sofc Gitn nlihaltcn fonnc, nm
bon Der Ginlu0un0 @cbrau6 I'll mo
d)cn. 9tod) ieincr gegelnudrti9en
Tl1nen miro er Scnper, Gol., ollc
Stootcn Der Eocificfilitc, iplpie Die
slloSfon-2 2)nfon.S .Sl1Sitcllimg bcluben
lll0 mcnn cr olSbonn nod Belt gcrilg
bdt cine (our ollrd) 9llaSto lIohcll.
Gr bat bicieS Scrriiorilm nod nie
bcild)t unO intcreiilrt iih ouBeror-
OcntIid) fir bniicIbc.
HIltd bcllte iuur Der TrGlibcnt bon
Ncluhcrn ilbcrlollicn icboh pur cine
crircnlid)c slbnobnlc in Der ;}obl Ger
iengcn, mcld)c nlw fonen INN ibm
bic Sono III id)iittelll ill conItotircn
Socrr Ioft bate oobcr ,3cit 81 piclen
Gonicrcn5cn nit Senotorcn ltnb Hc-
priientontcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
@renlidDer SnndIuoro.

NcAer IN Nodrpaa olrh Cincn Mob
am EibuIe ucrbrant. ! SctunntC
iib zines nniittIiMcn 9hl9riiiS
oui cine meiBe Grou iNuloig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Gle miiien mas sic crbullcu, penu q
Splaianp's SGmcrcicm

fuuicn. 2Scnn Sic anocr@lpo Snnncn
iuuten, 10 ibcrncbncu sic unrbtb9ce
Niifu mil Sbrcu Grnnicn nuo Sabrcspro'
fitch. Nnl9inno'e Suamcn tno baS Rculs
tut idbreluu1cr iorGi1Itigiter nno Nrilnos
lbiter glusmabl. Sic neroc1 ans oen
renIlen, hcien mo iaoeIlno ge5oecucn
SGantcn in Der SSelt aclupunen. Stc luers
Den bon ben iorei1tiaien erfnbren'ten
mn oeuiiienbniieiien Sadnten5iicberu in
Der gSelt Ge6open. Sie pcrbcn in 10 IN
iicmntiihcr gScile 9ebunnbnbi, Dab ous
Sorlommeu cincs Srrtbuns iuil nnnlo9s
Ih 1T.
Ser idh1nite Snnmcn-Qaialp1, Der in,
Baltimore bcrnusgeachen niro, Irci tilr
glUc.
anuIcutc AMI oem 9nnoe inaten unfcrc
ip6hcntlihc Gngros Sadmenmnrtt 9pii
runao'aar,c pcridnacu Stc btcict cine
uunerglcihlirhc &eibiiic i'm &aui bon
Sunmcn 6n ritbl0cn Ercicn.
I. %ulniauu 4 Sun.
cjcernbci 1913. G:ublirt 81 SuDrc
Yratt, Siobt. unp Gliitut. Strnhc.
(64,sib) Baltimore, Mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Ginen Wipnat ipGter.

25. etusuit 1905.
9r Mabtuab & Co., D'efu Worf
ID netme iest BITE FINITE Jldfhe bon Sbrem
MefoIbent uln befirbe MID bieI beffer. 6abe
nuisebbri, ben -Gatbeter' au sebran6en. tirin
pafirt eet eana orbHuugssemdB unb Iei&t.
obne S6mer5en. aann ieet beffer fnlafeu.
etebe Mot 70 bduiia auf. Der spediaItft, beu
Id In gofion ionfuItirie, faeie mir. t1 ui1tie
neineu lrin ab5ieben 70 LANCE Id Iebte. unb
INNER init bieI stbmeraen. SO nntm ben ne.
foIbent fietie, bon glnfane on, elm 9effertItec.
I5ifel boa eine babe etunbe nat eoer WlabL
6cit. 3db fdretbe oefen geri6t. um gu1 niffen
Su IaIfen. bab stues In Crbnuue TT - feline
Stulersen unb sin eefunber Suitanb ber gId'
fe Soil itb nod eine gBetIe fortfabren, ben
8efoIneut Su nebmeu 2 SO. Ieere iest bic
gae san8 obre DeibiiIfc oeS gaibeter.
2br auiridiiser
9. .. Su6beIL
QbnmpIaH, Gen Uorf.
Cine Sfafte bon Waoiuabs gefoIbent ent.
bdlt mebr oeS uCithcn 0rn5ips Der Wleot5in
ais ireeno cin nnoereS prdpdrut. Su nebmet
In 3DeeI6iierSoIen. ud6renb anbere fiinf. ober
febSmuI mebr erioroern. gretS ST.. Berianft
bon slpotbeicrn ODER NIT Grpreb sueef4idt.
mad 8ornuSbe6abliIng unfereS preifes.
@cnbei gu6 an 3r. Habiunb & Co., 30. f21
1eouarb Ctr. gsetu Dori, fnr Boot Of abbies'.
o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
9ie s@wa@tn,
=
9ie GrQnfem,
Starf nnS seimnb semadt bird
Or. RAILWAYS
RESOLVENT

Sober arcpfen bon Or. Rabnab's Refolbeni
irdG. hurtt has gIut. ben s6peib. trtr nnb
nnoere 6IhIiieietien uuo sdfte bes epfteuls bic
pebensirait oern es erfett bic abfonberunssn
hes 9brpers NIT neuem uno sefunbem wlafe'
rial Or. gaaopaes NeloIbent III bic etuaiss
poiiine Sur fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Wicrcn. nnb glaIenIeiben,

Darn. unb Saut'ssranibeiter, fo'pis gIafen'
fieine. 8uderfrunibeit, @afisrfudt abiteIIuna
bes gDafTers. llnbeitdrbefeit bes urtnS.
Qriebt'f6e aranibeit aIbuuiinaria unb In Of
len 5dIIen. ipo .grid 9ult-.eobenfas borbar.
ben 1T ober bos g8affer bid. fuoIIis nub se'
mifbt III NIT subfan8en, pe oas Weibe et'
mes gies ober Saben pie ipetbe Selbe. ooer %
bat Elm franibaites, bunfIes. biItbfes uuSfsten
uno petben Bone Cuff "'gobenfas. uub fpenu
elm pridelnbes, brenrenbeS GefibI betm Vafft.
rem bon gDaffer pabrnebmbar ut, unb eNmsr'
SeH I'M Sfreu3e unb In ben aeuben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
9r. N0tban 9erman,
epesfaltf.
Gbroniide uno gierpen=Grauibcitcn
Mmcriean-0cbGnSc,
eunta. unb galtimprs.e .etraae,
brltter GIur.
Goninltattun frti. (Mai7, ,1S,1&s)
Scabpurb I(oribo Qimitco

herIdbt Baltimore tdeIih. nit gusnubme bon
Sonnlng nm llbr Nad1miitaes Surdme0
elettrbe eeleubtune; feinfter 3us, fir3eiie
Ronie, ihnegite 5ubri naf ben Reiorts oe5
Sioens iino 5lorion. IdeIicb 5lpei anoere fetre
ipenbe inot iib an {. VI. Gbilion, Is. y. a.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Baltimore, lPo.
(Otdr52 lWt5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Wac|cagb beeibiet.
Mcncr ocrr i'm Sd)abamt. - Gurtcl-
non ninmt 9lbidirb.

ErGiiocnt Soit mill im nGhiteu Spn-
ncr Die Eociiictilitc lmo pom0g-
lid ouh 2lloafo bclld,cn. -
.Jiiliouri'a 3nci . Gcnts sSobr-
rutcn @cicb pcrioiilugsmibri9
crfldrt. - Wrobc rniel I'M gu.
perloricc oltrd) 9lnfoui pom
Stnbltrlit crmorbcu. - Ser bel
Hllcronoriu, 30. balb I'M Sfncc
bc9robcn gciluocnc (ohtc olS Gin
crrcntriihcr &iinitlcr olla Gbi-
cogo iocntiiijirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

l(iCr, m0 Die }luci hoIb crtrlnfcncn
mo 3un SoOc crih0pitcn WlGnncr
murbcu ou3 ibrcr miBlichcn @o0e be
ireit
Niil0crc Mon0bobuuN Scr
Suits in NltBluub.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29
Observation-Disclosures.
The Unrest in India.
8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Sir Henry Cotton, K. G. S. l., M. p,
contributes to the North American
Review a highly interesting article
on The Unrest m India" Sir Henry
knows his India well, and he gives
comprehensive account of the political
conditions there. He concludes:
Here we have the case stated in
nutshell. While policy of vigorous
coercion is being pursued, the people
of India are in no mood to listen to
any schemes Of this character. Every
hour the party of discomfort grows
in strength, and the power and in
fluence of the moderate section of
Indian opinion perceptibly diminishes.
1t was Lord Randolph Churchill who
once told us that remedial measures
which we planted under the shadow
of coercion must be, from their ma
ture, poor and sickly plants of foreign
origin, almost foredoomed to perish
before they begin to grow. Truer
words were never uttered; and it is
a gloomy reflection and the bitter
irony of fate that, with Liberal
Government in England in power,
and with Mr.. Morley, the champion
of philosophic Liberalism, as Secre-
tary of State, there should be, not
only no improvement in the position
or prospect of Indian affairs, but a
positive aggravation Of unrest and
anxiety and no feature of encourage
ment in the outlook"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29
EVENING DRESS IDEAS.


There are indications, in France at
all events, that we are returning to
old modes. Pompadour silks make
fashionable evening gowns trimmed
with founcings of lace. No one ma
terial, however, can be laid down as
the one which Dame Fashion delight
eth to honor.
There is as much variety in fabric
and in price as there Is in color. Silk
over-dresses are made in many diff
ferent styles, all with the tight-fitting
waist. Soft folds and clinging drap-
cries distinguish one class of full
dress gowns. Long lines are essen
tial, and more and more material is
used. Box pleats are cleverly ar
ranged from the bodice to descend on
the skirt, all the material being cut
away inside so as not to thicken the
figure.
Embroidered crepe de Chine is
most fashionable. Many of the tu-
MICS are finished with fringe. Tea
gowns and dinner gowns are difficult
to divide; the more elaborate tea
gowns are all cut low in the neck,
with flowing sleeves. The long hand
embroidered, transparent tu-
MICS are a great feature in evening
gowns. White tulle and black are
worked with paillettes as we'll as col
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29

Violets trim many of the new pur-
pie hats.
Smart hats continue to be huge in
size, but they have improved in line
Next to the popular amethyst col
orings, the favorite of Paris just now
is faded light green.
1t is possible to introduce warm
interlining in a satin cape or to have
it lined with caracul cloth.
White wash braid with a dash of
color is an exceedingly pretty trim
ming for a young girls wash dress.
There are capes and capes these
days, but the smartest for evening
wear are those either all white or all
black.
Foulards are made in such at
tractive designs this season that they
can be used effectively in detached
pieces.
The new fur collarettes are just as
chic as they can be, and suggest to the
home dressmaker ideas of using odds
and ends of fur.
The big erin hats, turned up at the
side and trimmed with feathers,
promise to be the ultra smart mil
linery style, both in the black and
the pure white.
White fur as trimming on white
cloth cape is very smart. For the
body material white cloth, white cor
duroy or white cashmere are equally
in favor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29

have a chance to get bored There's
so much happening in our lives. We
don't have to lombard Congress and
chain ourselves to ratings and defy
policemen for the sake of variety.
English life is beautifully calm,
orderly, well bred While I was with
my relatives in Dorsetshire l just lay
back and breathed in great breaths of
peace. But I knew that if had that
sort of thing all the time-if 1 had
lived my life, as my cousins had
theirs, in that lovely, sleepy village
I'd have become as listless as they
were.
zone of my cousins wasn't listless.
She was the stuff of which suffra-
gettes are made. She told me that if
something didn't happen in that viii
lage before long she simply must
break loose - she didn't say break
loose, but she meant it-and go out
and fight for something, she didn't
care what. My mother she said,
asks me why 1 don't have some occu-
patton, some interest in life, but
there's nothing to have here but the
curate and the village school,
81 asked her why not be a suffra-
gette, and she's considering the mat
ter. You know, our crudity in Amer
lea helps us. Like children, we do
heaps of silly things, but they help
US to let off steam.
'The suffragettes have harnessed
Well never do it in America. We've
blown off the steam in too many
New York Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29
WORKING IN OFFICES.

WORKING IN OFFICES.
The criticisms which have been lev
elled against married women for
working in Offices and stores after
the knot has been tied are unfair.
The modern wife does not lose her in
dividuality by marriage, and If she is
capable of drawing good salary as
an Office woman she will hardly relin-
uuish such a place in order to do
household drudgery. More married
business women are found to-day in
Offices and stores than at any time
before, and the influx will continue.
The modern business woman does not
look upon her husband as a meal
ticket" but as a companion and CO.
worker, and this condition is bless
ing for the men. The business wom-
an has truly emancipated the clerk
from Office duties and forced him into
better paying trades and other occu-
pations; yet she can earn a good sal
airy at this work herself, and where
husband and wife both work the little
home can be purchased all the sooner.
It is far better for wages to go to mar
ried persons who spend them in the
city in which they are earned than to
have them go to spinsters to send to
the folks" in Oshkosh or Pinckney-
Vile. The husband whose wife insists
on working after marriage will be
foolish to oppose her-better an eff
cient Office woman drawing good
wage every time than an incompetent
cook and an amateur housekeeper
wasting money instead of earning it..
Chicago Tribune
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
me we'll woman and l have no more
backache. ! hope | can help others by
telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me" IN MRS. EMMA MISE, S33 First St.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above Is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by tha
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubtthat
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, OF Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29
e rs kA cH225MS
T. = ID D O. ~

Tomato Omelet-Chop fine half the
contents Of a can of tomatoes, and
set where they will get thoroughly
chilled. Soak a cupful of bread
crumbs in a cup of milk and stir into
them five beaten eggs. Add the
chopped tomatoes, season to taste,
and fry in melted butter. After the
o:lelet is "set," turn upon hot plat
ter, pour tomato sauce over it and
send to the table.
Fruit Fudge-Heat two teacups
granulated sugar, two-thirds cup milk
to the boiling point. Boil six min
utes, exactly, then add two table
spoonfuls butter and cook to the
soft-ball stage (when tried in cold
water). Remove from fire, add tea
spoonful vanilla, a few chopped nuts,
one-half cup candied cherries, pine
apple and citron, cut in small pieces.
Cream it with spoon and pour into
buttered pans to cool. Cut into
squares.
twelve lemons, CRATE the rind of six
in it, let it stand over night, then take
six pounds of sugar and make a thick
syrup, when it is quite cool. Strain
the juice into it and squeeze as much
oil from the grated rind as will suit
the taste, bottle and keep sealed tight.
A tablespoonful in goblet of water
will make delicious drink on hot
day, and far superior to that pre-
pared from stuff called lemon syrup
that one buys.
Jellied Chicken-Boil fowl till it
will slip easily from the bones; let
the water be reduced to about one
pint in boiling; pick the meat from
the bones in good sized pieces, taking
out all gristle, fat and bones; place
in wet mold, skim the fat from the
liquor; little butter, pepper and salt
to the taste and one-half ounce of ge-
lathe; when this dissolves pour it
hot over the chicken. The liquor
must be seasoned pretty high, for the
chicken absorbs.
Welsh Rabbit-One-quarter pound
rich cheese, one-quarter cup Of
cream Or milk, one teaspoonful mus
tard, one-half teaspoonful salt, q
pinch of cayenne, one egg, one tea
spoonful of butter and five slices of
toasted bread. Put the milk in a
double boiler, add the cheese cut in
small pieces; when the cheese is
melted stir in the egg we'll beaten
and mixed with the seasoning and
butter Cook ten minutes or until
it thickens; serve on the toast.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29
She Never Let Go.

It was a wizened little man who
appeared before the judge and
charged his wife with cruel and
abusive treatment His better half
was a big, square-jawed woman with
a determined eye.
in the first place, where did you
meet this woman who, according to
your story, has treated YOU SO dread
fully?" asked the judge.
WELL" replied the little man, MAX
ing brave attempt to glare defiantly
at his wife, Il never did meet her.
She just kind Of overlook me. -
New York Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29
BEAU NASH'S WIFE.

The sad joy of Juliana Papjoy
waits the hand of the sympathetic
dramatist. The girl used to ride
about the streets of Bath on gray
horse, carrying a whip with many
thongs, fad which led to her being
called Lady Betty Bosom. Beau
Nash met her one day and promptly
fell in love with her. She returned
his affection. They we're married and
in the last five years of his life she
nursed him devotedly. After his
death she vowed she never again
would sleep in bed and made her
home in hollow tree. She eked out
a living by selling medicinal herbs.
At last, i'll and feeling death near,
she begged to be carried to her old
cottage in Bishopstraw. Her wish
was granted and five minutes after
she had been placed on the bed in the
cottage she died.-New York Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29
American Nobility.

The American papal nobility, &C
cording to a published report, has
been increased by the holy father,
who has conferred on John F. Car
roll, former leader Of Tammany Hall.
the Order Of st. Gregory of the Mill
tary Glass. This order will give Mr..
Carroll the title Knight The
American nobility now includes the
Marquis Martin Maloney, Count
Goode, of Brooklyn; Count Reginald
Ward, Countess Annie Leary, the
Duke de Loubat, Warehouses Nc
Laughlin, widow Of Hugh McLaugh-
lin, the Brooklyn political leader, ami
Countess Ryan, wife of Thomas F..
Ryan.-New York Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29
LAWYERS And Doctors.

Most lawyers take a keen delight
trying to confuse medical experts in
the witness box in muder trials, and
often they get paid back in their
own coin.
A case is rec allied where the law
yer, after excc-~.-4ns all his puzzling
tactics without effect, looked quiz
ideally at the doctor who was testify
ing and said:
"You will admit that doctors
sometimes make mistakes, won't
your"
ooh, yes; the same as lawyers,
was the cool reply.
'And doctors mistakes are buried
six feet under ground" was the law
yer's triumphant reply.
eyes," he replied, "and the law.
yers' mistakes often swing in the
air.
Two-thirdS of RuSSia'S population
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29
The Real Thing.

Howe-Hear about the boy who
was flung into a threshing machine
by man he had been teasing?
Wise-I suppose it killed him in
stantly.
Howe-No; strangely enough, he
came through the machine not much
the worse for his experience, and is
still alive, so l understand.
Wise-What's his address? l
want him for my football team.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
Of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES G. LEE, of HOO 9th Str
Sc, Washington, i. c., writes: '"Thirty
years ago l fell from scaffold and seri-
ously injured my back. suffered terri
bly, at times; from the small of my back
all around my stomach was just as if
had been beaten with club. / used
evory plaster could get with no relief.
Sioan's Liniment took the pain right
out, and 1 can now do as much ladder
work as any man in the shop, thanks to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-10-29
DARNTNG MADE EASY.

The next time you have hole in a
stocking that you dread to tackle,
haste square of net over the hole.
Then darn in the usual way. Draw
the threads back and forth through
the meshes of the net, skipping every
other one, so that in darning in the
opposite direction there is a mesh to
darn through.
Keep on hand for this purpose rem
nants of black, white and ecru net.
They can be put in small bag in the
darning basket, to be in readiness
whenever needed. A cotton net with
considerable body is the best to use
for an under-weave. Canvas, unless
very soft, is apt to cut the cotton.
For darning sheerer fabrics wash
blonde can be basted on the under
side of the hole and filled in the same
way. This method must not be used
where the hole is in a prominent
place.-New York Times.