davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-02
ORpEn OF RAr1r1cAr1oN
SARAH E. LINTHICUM ct al.
vs..
BENJA MIN F. MULLIKIN, ct al.

In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, in Equity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-02

"My three year old boy was badly
constipated, had high fever and was
in an awful condition. l gave him two
doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and
the next morning the fever was gone
and he was entirely we'll. Foley's
Orino Laxative saved his life" A.
Wolkush, Cashier, Wis. H. Hall.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-02
MONEY TO LEND IN SUMS
TO SUIT

TO SUIT
ssssssssSsSSssss
WE HAVE MONEY
w to lend in sums to
suit, on first Mortgages
on real estate, in Prince
Georges County, at six
per cent.
ssssssssssssssSSSS
Magruder, Stephen &
Magruder.
sssssssssssssS SSSSSSSSSSSS
UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
and COMMERCIAL NATL
ONAL BANK BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Mar12tf09
Evening star., 1909-05-15
OLDEST LIVING THINGS.
Ca,averas Grove Was Well Grown
When Pyramids Were Building.

From the Boston Globe.
The big trees of California are the old
est living things in the world. ESTIMATES
made from cross-sections of some OF
those which have fallen show that the
mature trees are more than 4,UO years
old There are trees still f1ourishing Wig
orously in the Calaveras grove Which
were pretty well grown at time Whlcn
antedates the pyramids of Egypt. Tney
were centuries old when Rome was found
ed. and when Columbus started on his
voyage of discovery they were hoary
with age.
Compared with these giant seauoias
every other living thing in the world IL
a creature of today. and there are only
a few evidences Of mans handiwork Still
in existence-some of the ruins OF ancient
Greece and Assyria-that were construct
ed at an earlier date.
In one, portion of the grove there are
ten trees eAch of which has diameter
of more than twenty-five feet, and more
than seventy with diameter of from M
teen to twenty-five feet. The bark IL
from six inches to two feet In thickness.
and the trees are SO hardy that iorest
fires produce almost no enect on tnenn'
Indeed, they are almost indestructibie ex-
CoDl Oy man, ana II SdtcU IIOHA lA1C Ae'
ages Of the lumberman there ts no reason
to doubt that they will live for many
centuries to come.
But the necessity for such protection IL
revealed in the statement that each OIL
these big trees contains as much lumber
as is ordinarily grown on fifteen or TWEEN
" acres of timber land. The Calaveras
grove was in the possession of a Mime
sofa lumber concern operating mills on
the Pacific coast, and the government OBJ
tanned possession by trading an e0ual
Evening star., 1909-05-15
amount of other timber situated on the
forest reserves.
Musical Therapeutics.

from the Phfladelphla Ledger.
1t was Congreve who wrote in the first
line of his now forgotten drama, THE
Mourning Bride" Music hath charms to
soothe the savage breast The ancient
legend of Orpheus and the compelling
power of his Tyre over the animals was
an earlier recognition of the almost hyp-
motto effect of music upon barbaric un-
the Music Teachers Association on the
subject Of Musical Therapeutics de-
scribed the healing potency of music in
certain mental and nervous maladies
baffling the best skill of the physicians.
II is very generally recognized by alien
lists and neurologists that music has
sedative and tranquillizing effect on such
cases.
1t is the custom at the New York State
Asylum at Willard to have concerts
given periodically. and performances at
the institution are features of the seasons
schedule of the Cornell Glee Club. The
patients have a brass band and choir
Of their own. The 700 mentally enfeebied
patients have been seen to listen. with
all the enjoyment and appreciative in
terest of rational persons. to severely
classical performance by a string quartet
At various other hospitals and sanitaria
music Is among the recognized therapeu
tic agencies. and it Is eagerly looked for
ward to by the patients. At the great
Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane.
In West Philadelphia, there Is regularly
given a series Of concerts during the
winter, and that the music Is Of real and
valuable assistance in effecting cures is
the unanimous testimony Of doctors.
nurses and the patients themselves.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
SAYS TAFT ERRS As TO Law
WELLER SAYS CONSTITUTION
DOES NOT DENY SUFFRAGE.
Quotes Madison and Cites Fact That
Franchise Was Exercised Until
Thirty Years Ago in District.

That President Taft did not strike a re-
sponsive chord in the hearts of all the
citizens of Washington in his speech last
Saturday night at the dinner given In his
honor at the New Willard was made evil
dent at the meeting last night of the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association.
Michael /. Weller known as widely as
any man in Washington for q public
spirited citizen, squarely took issue with
the Presidents declaration that it was
not the intention of the founders of the
city that its citizens should have suf-
frage. Mr.. Weller is warm advocate of
suffrage for the citizens of the District.
which. he says, existed from the founda-
ton of the city until it was taken away
| only thirty years ago.
Madison Is Quoted.
He contended that 1t was the intention
OF the trainers of the Constitution that
the residents of Washington should have
the right to vote and to have a local gov
ernment derived from their own suffrage
and quoted from James Madison's article
| in the Federalist TO prove 1t.
| Mr. Madison, in that article. was ex-
| planning the onstitution, which he had
helped to frame, In an attempt to bring
Evening star., 1909-05-15

about it's ratification by the several
states" said Mr.. Weller. Surely he
should have known what was Intended.
Surely he knew as much about the Con-
sttution as did President Taft, VINO In
opposing the restoration of the sunrase
said that the trainers of that document
knew what they were doing Wien they
took the power of suffrage away from
the people. / deny that they took IL away
from us. | insist that they gave 1t to us.
just the same as they gave II 10 all Inc
other American people.
Pigeonholing Petitions.
Referring to the discrimination which
he alleges has been practiced by the
District government in the matter
of improvements, and pleading for
the right of suffrage as the only means
of correction Mr.. Weller ridiculed the
right of petition He declared: 1T is
a glorious right that can be exercised
every day"
failed to say what becomes OF the petl-
tions He forgot to tell US that they are
generally never considered at all"
Mr. Weller did not appear to have any
particular objection to the commission
form of government for the District. He
did contend with some force that the
citizens of the District should be per-
mitted to choose the Commissioners
through the exercise of the right of suf-
frage.
Capt. William NJ Potter also, spoke
along the same lines, criticising the pres
ent methods and relating an Incident
connected with the changing Of the name
Of Georgia avenue as an instance or how
little the rights and wishes OF the ciu-
zens are consulted.
do you mean to tell me-" he exclaim-
ed, that If the Commissioners had been
elected by the people they would have
flown in the face of an aroused public
sentiment such as we then created? They
would not have dared to do so''
The meeting was presided over by
A. NJ. Emmons and an orchestra played
between the addresses.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
london Office of The Star.

The London Office of The Star. at 8
Regent street. is maintained for the con-
venience of Washington people travelling
in Europe. ANY one. before going to Eu-
rome. should come to The Star office in
washington, and make arrangements for
the full use of the London office. A
letter introducing the traveller will be
given. and full instructions issued from
1his office to the London office to take
care of his needs, forwarding mail. etc.
All friends of The Star are cordially in
wired to avail themselves of these facilities
Evening star., 1909-05-15

sist in the program. as In past years
There will be singing by school children
and music by the Soldiers Home Band
The association adopted a resolution OF
regret at the death of former Senator
William M. Stewart and extended sym
pathy to the members of his family
Mr.. Bartholdt Speaks.
The chief guest Of the evening was Rep
resentative Richard Bartholdt of Mis-
souri, Called upon to speak. he declared he
was a friend of the District and an adyo-
cate of the proper development of the
park system in the newer sections of the
city and Of the construction of the Lin
coin memorial boulevard.
1T am q friend of the National capital
said the representative. Il have been
here for sixteen years. and from the first
day that l arrived / have regarded those
congressman who think time devoted to
making a mistake.
reference has been made here to q
project which has my greatest SYM
pathy-the building Of the Lincoln high
heard It mentioned i declared in its favor.
There could be no more fitting memorial
to the man.
MY idea is to have the highway divid-
ed into forty-seven parts, and one part
assigned to each state. each common
wealth to do with it's par. as 1t desires.
The rivalry. I think. will prove effective
in making the boulevard a source of
pride to the nation.
washington should be place for state
exhibits of distinctive commerce, trade.
art and science. I doubt II such COM
mercial features should be. connected with
the Lincoln highway.
Il am also in favor Of parks in the new
part of Washington like those in the
older sections. Our forefathers had The
foresight TO set aside breathing places,
but in the newly developed sections no
provisions of that kind have been made
/ would rather put parks there than t.
buy an addition to Rock Creek Park.
think we should do something for the
7
Evening star., 1909-05-15

Children's Drawers, Skirts, Gowns and
Night Drawers, of cambria, nainsook and
muslin, trimmed with embroidery, lace,
ruffles and tucks.
26c to $3.50 each.
Very Special Values.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Abdul's Palaces.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
Abdul Hamid. like all his predecessors,
has had a mania for building. The
European visiting Turkey for the first
time is astounded at the number of white
cleaning palaces which line either side
of the Bosphorus. And in every city OF
the empire there is a kiosque set apart
for the sultan, which he never visits, all
of them palatial abodes filled with choice
furniture rare marbles, mirrors and lus-
ters from Venice, mosaics from Florence
and Rome, with deep-hued carpets. soft
and velvety as fur. These magnificent
residences are nominally guarded by
major domos, who live there with their
families in comfortable drowsiness and
ease, and with only one object in life.
that of maintaining their places.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

John w. Miller died at his home enar
Cherry Hill, Md. after a lingering ILL
ness aged seventy -eight years. He was
q native of Cecil county and a veteran
OF the civil war. He is survived by three
Evening star., 1909-05-15

Children's Muslin Skirts. some made
on waist, with deep hem and clusters of
tucks: others made on band, with tucked
ruff1e
Special price, 25c each.
Value, SOC.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

Children's Nainsook Gowns, trimmed
with dainty embroidery down front and
on neck and sleeves.
Special price, 75c each.
Value, ST rs.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

Childrens Muslin Drawers, made full
and roomy, with scalloped-edged rufle
and neat tucks.
25c a pair.
A Very Special Value.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

The double funeral of G. William Estes
and his sister. Mrs. Mollie Shelley. both
Of whom died. suddenly Tuesday night,
took place at Lynchburg. Va
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11
PILES
QUICKLY
CURED
lnstAnt Relief. PerulAnrnt Care--
Trial FAckAcc Mailed Free %
All In Plain WnapPer.

We want every mar and Vou4a
suffering from the exeruciEting tor-
ture of piles 20 just send ths.g
names and address % Us and ges ~
return nal a tree trtal package q,
the most elective and positive care
ever knoxE foE this disease Pyramid
Pile Cure
The Way 20 prove WhAi THIS gr-h;
remedy W.Il do IN your oEn case, is
% .uss H. ont free couPoz and send
20 us and you I'll set BY return man
free tr.al treatment of Pyramid
Pie Cure.
Thea after you have proven 70
yourself shat Il can Go. you win SO
10 The 6rug store and set a 5o-osnl
bon
nuur undergo an operation. Op-
ersuols are rarely a success. and Of
ter leaa % terr BE coaseauenos4
Pyramid Pile Cure reduces AL ia-
taumatioU. mAkes congestion. ir--
ta-i0u. ticAlng sores and ulcers cis
zppear-End The piles SIMPLY Quit
Fer sale a. al drsg stores A. 50
cents box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11
WILL PLAY BALL
SPRINGFIELD SALEM
ALBANY AND EUGENE
OREGON STATE LEAGUE ORGANIZED AND
ONLY LOCAL TALENT WILL Bf
ALLOWED ON THE
DIAMOND

there are several young players for
zerly members Of the Fairmount
elEh. vhc are n q good way 20 get q
po<. .tio1. Elmer Daus, OF South Sc
len. for the past year SAlen's fast
est amateur pitcher, viii probably
try out for the box Job. George Kes-
tcu- also q the Paramount club. a.
tho1eh giving 10 definite statement
&c thA; effect. win be In the playing
sy ths tine the season starts. Az
oth=r Fairnoun, player, and who was
4 zszhsr of the Tri-City League. sad
made sood last season Is John Hum
pk-sys TounE Humphreys boosfei
himself -P IL the baseball vorll In
good shape last season, that being ne
FRS tine ne has had a real oppor.u-
nlty 10 show what vas actually ID
h.1. Lr5 great things are expected
% Cuph" this year.
The intentions Of the managers cf
the respective teams are 20 play two
games a week. on Saturday and sun
day. IL each city. Players will be
signed up on the condition they
wish 20 play on q cut of the gate e
eeipts All expenses viii be provided
for In this manner. and the players
do not only have the benefit oi 6
large crowd % play before. but their
wages vill be that much higher.
There viii be no permanent ssls-y
offered anyone, bat, n order 20 hold
any player Who has longinEs for
broader fields. after playing with the
Oregon State League for q time. some
further inducemeEt nay be given. bu,
IL Is probably advisable 90 the re-
spective player 10 stick. II he
should Be an amateur. as the entire
Western coast Is full 20 the brim
with floating ball players, Who eau
not class as amateurs. and who are
vil.ng 20 step into a position real
cheap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11

DO the right thing II you have ia
sal catarrh Get Ely's Cream Balm
at once. Don't touch the eatArrl
opwders and snuffs for the eontaia
cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm releases
the secretions that inAAme the na-
sal passages and the throat, whereas
medicines with mercury merely dry
up the secretions and leave you 10
better than you we're In word.
Ely's Cream Balm is a real remedy.
not a delusion. All druggists. So
cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc
Warren Street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11

Play Bali" You. M. salem
Fan. are now assured that the great
national game Of Baseball ~fn Ss
played in your city again this Con-
ing season. The Asylum Avez1e oNn
park Is stiu there. TIE sr-ssc cars
sgiu ru-ning. and the SUI VII sooz
BE shining. and that vital ansSrioz
which has taken u most % wv
spare moments thinking ASozt. -
solved by the managers o. The osE
Oregon STATE League. composed q
Salem. AIbGny. Eugene ard S7rire-
hel6 The zea behind the bEf ths
season are Harry Albert Ens George
Meyers And tie popular backsto.k.
Fred Heyser. for the Local end jar
Mccormick. the Eugene nAEnAte. o.
tie EuEsns agEregatioa; the Als5
Club % Albany. Tor Albany. and 4
Springfield there has beer q buaeA
of zine % the fastest ball uAnipuls-
tors ever Er1eiag q diamond in he
amateur class 20 get in the race for
the oregon state Leag1e PeanAnt-
Iu the rules and bylaws of the
Oregon State League any manager
guilty o. playing a bought" man, o.
a man not altogether q local article.
vlll be put under the brush for about
500 fac Rs al the teams have
agreed 20 organize with home talea;
help throughout the season. and not
90 20 the expense OF shipping in mel
Who vlll COS; more and pat stumbling
blocks Ia the course % a full s-a-
son's playing
IN Salem. Es usual. there Is plenty
oi material ir the amateur elhss %
make up q good. reliable and honest
nine. and before the passing % nn-
other week the managers Vill prob
ably have their park iu condition,
and the trying out o. players pro
oeetea With In siEing ~ the pros
pects for the local team this year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11
The CITY OF PORTLAND FACES BIG PROBLEMS.

With several bridges falling down and taxes 10 f0y Der
cent the city Of Portland is hit pretty hard,
That ciy and county and school district are carrying 4
TRIPLE BURDEN or 0FFlClALlSk.
Besides that there are taxing bodies like the POT Com
mission the Water Commission and other bodies OF tax
eaters.
Portland needs great Big broad-minded man for mayor
WHO COULD BUNCH SOME or The TAx-EAThG FUhC-
TONS
The simple truth s. about five able men, paid few thou
sand each per year could govern Portland far better than
IFS associated and federated political trades are doing
What Portland needs is A RADICAL APPLICATION OF
The COMMISSION SYSTEM on the Galveston ano Oes
MOines Plan
Some Of the men VINO being talked OF for mayor 0own
there would DO well 10 gel job road supervisor in Ma
non county
FOR mayor these days the people cannot get results out Of
men who play politics part OF the time AND TO The GAL
lERlES The RESI- or The TINE.
man Who becomes mayor OF SuCh city or Governor
Of a state should throw politics 10 The winds and stand Up
for public honor
The be problems that the city OF Portland is no AGAINST
WOULD NOT Be FACED WITH CHEAP MEN by a private
corporation
Why should a public corporation that has 10 Gea with big
ger Jobs than any private corporation have 10 take two-bt
politicians
As soon as Portland eeiS down 10 business vii. cease
10 worship parry machines and BOW DOWN TO lNc0MPE-
TENT POLITICAL BOSSES.
will awaken some DAY ana nol put twodoIar-a-day
Steetc0ner statesman charge OF hundredthouSand0oa
contracts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11
Race suicide

as President Roosevelt calls it. IS not
nearly the menace % Increase IN pop
ulAtioH thar deaths among i-tsnts
are And eight out % ten % rhcse
deaths are directly or indirectlr
caused by bowel troubles Nee q
Baby Elixir cures diArrhoea. dysen-
terry. sour stomach and an infAut all
meux OF this nature. Just the thins
for teething babies. Price 20 and
see All dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11
GOVERNOR BENSON MAKING GOOD.

While occupying difficult position Governor Benson who
is also Secretary Of State is making good 50 far,
He puts on no airs but keeps open door to the general
public AND DOES NOT FRET OR CHAFE IN The COLLAR
He has happy faculty Of meeting and pleasing even those
whose requests he cannot grant
He meets and greets everybody pleasantly and seems 70
realize that he is EXECUTIVE Of THE STATE FOR The
PEOPLE.
He SENS 10 be good listener and expresses good viii to
all, even 10 men who have criticised him.
In dealing with the legislature he has been firm but NOT
INCLINED TO DICTATE TO THAT BODY.
That he will make good and measure 10 10 the dignity ano
requirements Of the Office is the opinion OF the public gen
orally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11
simple Remedy for La Grippe.

la grippe coughs ar dangerous
a. they frequently develop into pneu-
nonia- Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no se-
rious results need be feared. The
genuine FoleF's Honey and Tar con-
ts'Is no harmful drugs and is in
yeAlov package. Refuse substitutes.
J. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11

IL ordtr 20 have good. healthy.
perfect digestion keep your stomach
vel by taking Kodol for dyspepsia
and indigestion Oecasionally-just
when you need H. Pleasant 20 take.
sold BY all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11
ILL PACkAGR oorroN.

Flu out The blank lines be
low With youF naEne and ad-
dress cui out ooupon and mail
% the PYRAMID DRUG CON-
PANY, lSs Pyramid BLDG
NArshslL MicA A trial pack
age % the great Pyramid Pile
Care wil then BE- sent y0u A.
once ~ mai, FREE. IN plain
Nrapper.
sane -.-.---
SIrcel --...--.--
Ciy ana STATE .--.-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11

Kodol for dyspepsia and indiges-
ton win digest any kind % food IN
any combination az any and all times.
Keep your stomach well BY taking
Kodol now and then sold BY ali
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11

Wher zoe vast a pleasant phFsis
give ChAEberlEin's stomach End L.
er Tablets a trial Thsy are ma
AID gentle n their 1cCioA. ana al
wkys produoe a pleasant cArhErtie
sneot CAL az Dr. stoass Drug stare
for a free s-nBls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11

The born in a log cabin" candi-
date will become scarcer in g few
years. and the born Of poor, but not
necessarily dishonest parents will
come % the front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11

Being frightened A. a shAdoV o1es
not apply 20 anyone n Oregon this
spring There has 10; been Auy
shadovs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11
CREATING OFFICES AND MAKING JUDGES.

That noble industry Of the legislature seems destined to
get a rude jolt
All the trouble OF the legislature making new uogeShipS
and offices is liable 10 be Knocked into cooked hat
Judge HenD Nc6nn ought 10 realize that he is ea0ng on
sacred gOund and liable 10 be EKPl0SokAAEO" OFF THE
FACE OF The EARTH.
II l0t OF lawmakers cannot so 70 the legislature and
make l0t OF Jobs Tor emne-NeaerS every Two years
the profession wl become over crowded and merit will 20
unreoognZed
is 10 be regretted that Mc6nn IS 50 unreasonable and
10 think the men the bench ought 70 have
SOMETHING TO 90 But EAT, SLEEP AND LOOK WISE At
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR
Without legislation 10 proyid for them being un0a0ed on
the taxpayers What 10 become Of the honorable learned
pnOieSS0nS2
They will be reduced 10 Struggle i0r living LIKE The
L0W-BR0WE0 COMMON HERD.
Why can't man 80 10 the legislature OF the Uned States
Senate and have OIL passed 10 pu him Out Of want the
rest OF his Iie2
Mc6inn is cuyaiing low p)puiStc tastes AND OUGHT TO
Be SAT DOWN UPON by the MuhnOmah bar association
he even Objects 10 Judge getting thousand dollars a
year on me side tor giving tew lectures the gentle an
Of getting the best OF the comnunD-A LA READING LAW
Offices created for lawyers, positions and Institutions
are created, aSyumS and Institutions for he feeble
minded are established and the salaries OF the rest are raised
AND The TAXPAYER HAS NO BUSINESS TO MURMUR.
An Injunction should be issued against the ingraie Mc6nn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11

Il is better 10 be a nobody Who
amounts 70 something than 20 be =
somebody who aecomplishes nothIns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11
LnR-sUIPHUR SOLUTION

LINE-eI LNHIK sULI LIDN
NlAEArA. ne tried Gad
proved - test Prines "a 1ppli-
cErion Special No. 2. guGra2-
tees SO test. a. ssEo per So
gallon barre. fan measure AZ
salem MAds 0nly ~ Oregon
spray 4 Gas O.. PortlAn3 Or
Hoo1 River spray Mig Co
Hood River. Or. On sale a.
salem ~ II P. Chase. sueoss-
sor @ Chase a SkAifs Codes
Ruls B4EArF. Mrs. b T Sw4rL
propFistOr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-11

HOW To OPERATE MOVING PICTURE MACHINE AT HoSIE
How 70 Rent or Buy Moving Picture Machine.
How Make and
HoW 20 Obtain Positions Week
How a Operator
We Give Instructions That and
We Have the Newest OF Teach by Mail
We send You. Receipt OF Instrue
We Teach Operators How o ass
We Represent the Leading m
Renttanc Independent
Burke Building Seattle, " ' -
WARDEN SCHOOL OPERATORS