davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
OUR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

Mr.. Ray has been nominated
as the Democratic candidate for
Congress in this district, and we
would urge the party to give
him sincere and enthusiastic sup
port. As a Prince Georgian, as
a bright young lawyer, as a pro-
gressive citizen, as one who will
fight without finching for the
best interests Of the COMPRESSION
al district and for the personal
welfare of our own people, he is
entitled to loyal support and we
believe he will receive it.
The country is in a state of
political unrest and it may be an
suspicious time for our popular
candidate. He wins friends
wherever he goes, and we pre-
dict that the old time Republican
majorities will not be seen in the
next election. 1t is a good year
for Democrats. Let us do our
best.
We clip the following sketch
of him from an exchange:
The Honorable James Enos
Ray, Jr., Democratic Congress
sional candidate from this dis
trict, comes from sturdy stock
of Prince Georges county, being
the son of ]. Enos Ray, ST., a
prominent farmer, and Mrs. Ger
trude Shreeve Ray, Of Chillum,
in this county. He was born in
January 1874, and is therefore in
the prime Of life. After attend
ing the public schools of his
native county he matriculated at
the Maryland Agricultural
College and graduated from
that Institution with the degree
of A. B. He studied law at
Georgetown University and from
that University received the
degree Of L. L. B. and the de-
gree of L. L. NJ. from the
same University in the following
year. Mr.. Ray, while living at his
paternal home in the country, is
a lawyer of standing and probity,
being one Of the firm of Ray and
Grant, Attorneys at : law, in
Washington. In public life he was
first elected to the Maryland
House of Delegates in 1903, re-
elected in 1905 and in the session
of the Legislature in 1906 was
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, the leader of the
Democratic party on the floor of
the House and one of the joint
committee to investigate the
Washington Branch of the B.
and 0. Railroad, of which COM
mittee the Hon. A.. P. German,
Jr., of Howard county, was chair
man. Mr.. Ray was elected again
for the third successive time to the
Legislature in 1907, and was made
speaker of the House of Dele
gates, In the arduous and dis
eliminating work of this posi-
ton he filled every duty to the
satisfaction of his Colleagues
and the people of the State. He
has been generally considered
among the brainiest of the young
statesman developing in Mary
land since the Civil War. AS an
orator, he stands high and as a
man of character, he is known
to have that back bone Of right,
so necessary to those filling lead
ing positions. 1t has been said
Of him that he always plays the
game on the level and that when
he says mo" he means in every
time.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-09
Z UBLlc LOCAL LAWS
JANUARY SESSION, 1910
Published by authority
CHAP TER IS

C1A1 EN- 90.
AN ACT to prohibit the sale Of spiri-
tuous or fermented liquors within one
mile of OXon Hill Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church in Election District No -,
Prince Geoege's County, Maryland.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That it
shall not be lawful for the Board Of
Liquor License Commissioners, or any
other person or persons who may be
authorized by any act of the General
Assembly of Maryland to issue license
for the sale of sUirituouS or fermented
liquors in Prince Georges County,
Maryland, to issue any s UGH license to
any person or persons or body corp Drate
to sell spirituous or fermented liquors
nearer thau one lie in all directions
from Oxon Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church in Election District No. 10,
Prince Georges County, Maryland.
Section 9. And be it further enacted
that this Act shall take effect on and
after April Both, 1910.
Approved March ), 1910.
AUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Governor.
ADAM PEOPLES,
Speaker of the House OF Delegates.
ARTHUR 2. GORMAN. JR.,
President of the Senate:
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House.
Hereby certify that the aforegoing
is a true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of MsrYland, passed at the
General Assembly of MARYLAND, passed
at tie January Session, 1910.
A. j. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk of the House.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-09
CHAPTER 81.

AN ACG to provide for the codifcation
Of all the Loctl Laws en"cted by the
General Assembly Of Maryland T.
laGIugto and "tfrctiug P ince Georges
County, Maryland, aud authorizing
the County Commissioners of Prince
Georges County TO pay for the same.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen
,ral Assembly, of Mary and, That Marion
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-09

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, ILL.,,
found her way back to perfect health.
Jhe writes: 81 suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times. A few weeks
ago l got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them a fair trial. They gave me great
relief, SO continued till now l am again
in perfect health" For sale by S.
Klawansky.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-09
THH
griuee Geprse's enquirer
FRED. SASSCER. EDITOR
SAMUEL A. WYVlLL PUBLISHER
THE

TERMS-$1.OO per year. Single copies scents
No subscription discontinued untilall arrears are
paid unless at the option OF the publisher.
RrAlI correspondence with this office should
be addressed TO THE ENQUIRER"
ADVERTISING RATES-Iransient adVer-
tise ments, 81 per inch for the first insertion, 81
cents tor the second amt % cents Tor each Sanseee
onent insertion. One inch 3 months, 81; d
months, S.; II months, So. Business Cards, not
exceeding 10 lines, SIS per year When the num-
her of insertions is not marked ADVERTISEMENT
will he Continued until forbid and charged &C
cordingly. Yearly advertisers must conhne al,
refreshments to their own business. Rule ami
Figure Work double price. Business Locals ~
free. Obituaries and Personal Communications
S cents per line. =,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-09
The Daily American
AMERICAN
The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months 40 Gents.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN
is published in :wo issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings, with the news of the
week in compact shape. 1t also con-
tains interesting special correspondence,
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Finan-
cial and Market Reports are special fea-
lures.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper.
Entered at the P~ostofice at Baltimore
Md, as second class matter, April 10,
1904.
CHAS. G. FULTON & CO.,
FELIX AGNTS.
Manager and Publisher.
AMERICAN OFFICE.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
SEPTEMBER AT THE
REDTCEB FARES ACrOTlT G. 4. R. ENCAhPhENT
SEPTEMBER AT THE SEA

The rolling ocean with it's boundless prospect is ever
interesting: but at no time is it more enticing than during
the month of September. The bathing is at its best.
The sailing is ideal The salt sea air is charged with lncres-
ed inauguration, and there is a geniality about 1t unknown
during the torried days of summon.
Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon. Stone
Harbor, Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach. Wildwood Crest,
and Cape May are all prepared to entertain with exceptional
hospitality all guests who may come. The hotels are less
crowded and more comfortable; the service is better, and in
most instances the rates are lower.
The train service of the Pennsylvania Railroad to all
these resorts will be found convention and comprehensive.
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City will be sold at reduc-
ed fares on September 16, II, Is, 19, and 20, on account OF
the G. A. R. National Encampment, g God returning to reach
original starting point not later than September %. For
stop-over privileges and extension of return limit, to October
%, consult Ticket Agents.
Unusual enjoyment awaits the September soiourner by
the sea.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-09
Never & ThalhciMer
THE BIG
Stationery Stare
City Printers
Baltimore and Howard Streets
BALTIMORE, Nd.

|, Having purchased the Manu-
, featuring Plant of the VIM. j. c.
I. ,Dulany Co., including the good
. will thereof and the entire stock
, of Commercial Stationery, we are
, prepared to fill orders with
promptness and dispatch.
, This big stationery store is the
, most comprehensive house of its
, kind in the State of Maryland,
|, our factory extending a full city
, block from Baltimore to German
! Streets.
Our school book and supply de-
partment is under the personal
, supervision of Mr.. John M.
/ Dulaney.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-09

FifLy-fourth year begins September IS.
Entrance Examinations IS, IA.
Eight courses of Instruction leading
to prnfessIonal decree OF B. S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Tier INK
o~A~ [a
@N<zec
ZSeoe -zEe l~JHe@ @1@xEG
. <aI<zg IW

from the pungency of the curry. This
is an East Indian fashion, and pleas.
ant.
Dripping
Grease should never be thrown into
the sink. 1t clogs the pipes, and it is
too useful to be wasted The really in
every drop of the fat which she SKINS
from soups and gravies. Globules of
fat floating upon soup arc swift wit
ticable, let soup-stock stand for twelve
hours before preparing it for table
use, II takes all that time TO throw
to the top the slow-rising oils escaping
through the liquid. Collect every make
and try out over the fire at your leisure
by putting it into a saucepan with a
cupful of hot water, letting all simmer
saucepan in cold water for some hours.
The impurities left in the fat will sink
to the bottom Of the water and the
Goa gulated oils be left comparatively
crock for future use. Unless it has
been used for frying fish, the same drip
pings may be used more than once, un-,
less 1t has been allowed to scorch..
Then it is good for nothing except for
Judicious management of drippings
will make a marked difference in bills
for lard and butter in the course OF
year
If tablespoonful of vinegar be stirred
into the hot water In which Is tried
OUT the dripping left after frying fish,
or the fat rising on water in which NUT
ton has been boiled, it will measur-
ably correct the strong taste and render
1t fit for future use.
Clarified Butter
IT, after working over suspicious or
very salt butter in iced water to which
a little soda is added, the butter be
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

noodle tribe, although often passing
under another name. Heat half cup
full of milk in a saucepan, adding a
pinch of soda to prevent curdling. Make
a "rouX'' in a frying-pan by cooking
together a tablespoonful of butter with
two Of flour. When it is smooth pour
in the milk, gradually, stirring all the
time. Now add half a, cupful of soup
stock and, when you have cooked one
minute, a well beaten egg. Lastly, add
-four to make a thick batter; cook and
stir for minute and pour out upon 6
platter. 1t should be quarter-inch
thick, Let it get very cold and cut
into small oblongs with tagging iron.
Set on ice until you are ready to use
them. Drop into the soup one minute
before taking the latter from the fire.
1t must not boil after the cubes go in.
Rice for Curry
Wash the rice twice, and drain before
dropping II into plenty Of boiling salted
water. Allow two quarts Of water to
cupful of rice BoA fast for twenty
minutes, never stirring. The only time
a spoon should touch cooking rice is
when you take out few grains and
bite into them to determine whether
tender but not broken, and each grain
stand alone, puffy and distinct from the
rest. If they are tender. drain without
stirring, and set the colander containing
of the range, as you would boil pota-
toes-to dry off into nealiness. Serve
in an uncovered deep dish. In helping
out the curry. a portion Of rice should
be put upon the heated plate and the
curry be heaped upon the rice.
A toothsome accompaniment to curry
is ice-cold bananas. One is served to
each person whole. With a silver fruit
the chilled fruit and slices it at will
The cool fragrance is a grateful relief
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Makinp a Rose Jar

Kindly tell me what will take rust from
steel beads and buckles I used alcohol
Also give me a recipe for making pot
p'D-i Mrs. e 3. Y. K. Oakland. Cali.
To clean the beads and buckles, shake
them hard and long in bag Of emery
dust. Turn them upside down and
around and shake steadily.
Potpourri
Gather rose petals daily as soon as the
T Of ne 0 Salt tnu bsWesn m The roses ssSges
lie two inches deep and tworta blespoon-
fuls of salt cover each layer. Keep
this up until you have all you want.
the jar in a dark. cool place.
When you have full supply, shake
out the matted. sailed petals upon a
broad platter or wooden tray and break
up the clumps. tossing them apart to let
the air get at the leaves. Have ready
One ounce each of violet powder and
orris root one-half ounce each OF hello
trope powder and OF rose powder. one
half teaspoonful each of cloves and OF
mace, one-quarter teaSpoonIul or clnna-
mon, oil of roses (attar) four drops,
twenty drops each of Inelissne and OF oil
of eucalyptus ten drops each OF oil OF
chris and bergamot. and two drains ~
alcohol.
When these ingredients are thoroughly
Incorporated max them with the salted
rose petals Do this faithfully and with
the fingers pack in a jar. cover closely
and set away in the dark coolness OF
closet or cellar. 1t will be ripe and de-
licious dn two months and keep for an
indefinite number Of years.
We have on hand the usual number OF
requests for the foregoing rule for max
ing a potpourri or rose jar that Hood
ticipate putting up rose leaves in this
way be careful to cut the directions out
and keep them safely? The formula will
not be published again this season. We
have too much other and more valuable
matters before us.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
THE HOUSEMOTHERS EXCHANGE

obey literally the scriptural COM
mand not to let working mans or
woman's wages remain in my house
into the force of "A Mothers" as
sertion that rich women are prone
to withhold money rightfully due
their servants. If this be true, it is
the grossest evil of our domestic
system.
Il Valnable ENCOURAGEMENT
After reading the letter OF the member
who was 50 furious over the paper upon
must say a word of encouragement to our
The domestic economy shoe does not
with your critic that only three things go
into my garbage pail have kept house
lookout for something new. and the best
and dor eheapest way yn Of preparing M n it, ro,,na
steak. used to think 1t was not worth
carrying home. TO say nothing Of having
house is almost out of the question.
Round Steak en- Casserole
Cut a pound of round steak into strips .
finger long and lay in the casserole; Add
hour. Now season to taste. with salt and
ee1P o t6 5g boaFs onion ana and Bfey sadna sna
hot water gradually as it boils away. Lift
the meat then and keep hot in a dish.
Add 70 the gravy in the casserole a half
can OF strained tomato juice. teaspoon
full OF sugar, more salt II needed and a
teaspoonful OF cornstarch wet up with
cold water. Pour over the meat after
thickening the gravy by minutes boil
Or
Cook the meat as just directed. and stir
Tender Keep penS % Of Water oGn m the the raee
serole so that when the rice is done It
and the meat will not be dry. The rice
goes in with the meat. you understand
Still Another.
Put one pound. OF raw steak. few
raw potatoes and a little parbolled and
minced onion together. Run through the
meat grinder. Season well with salt, pep
per and butter and bake one hour
When nearly done. add half a eupful Of
boiling water to moisten the whole. MY
John and the children think all these fine!
] will come again IL You care to have
do g. 5. ID. (Belvedere. Ind.).
You have done your work of encour-
aging the editor in manner that
makes me proud Of my champion.
Keen at fti
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

I" HE foregoing has especial refer
ence TO communications that
Il waste space and time in dis
coursing upon unimportant mat
tiers, or , In long explanations of the
causes that moved the writers TO
address the Exchange. Hours are
thrown away by editor and secretaries
in perusing letters of five, six or seven
pages OF unimportant details and pri-
vate memoranda. that cannot find
room in a department where the chief
object is to sUbServe the general good.
] make. then, this strong appeal to
our members: STUDY BREVITYi
Make up your mind. what you would
ask or advise; when you agree with a
former contributor, say as much in a
tiOn to her opinions. or to my ruling,
signify as much, and then step aside
TO allow the other party to the discus
sion 70 have her say
Now and then 1 shall deviate from the
beaten track 70 conduct a symposium
upon some subject or importance. In
this case notice viii be given Of the in
fentiOn, other topics being laid by while
the symposium is in progress.
<Ot example, today take up two let
terS Upon a matter that is never trivial
In the practical housemother' sight,
ard which have of late assumed por-
our Maid should have a fair chance to
speak for herself and her order, and
invited frank expression of her senti-
snents and views. 1 have tried with in
different success for forty-odd years TO
convince her that she is not being
OF different mold and feelings from
those who chance 10 be in a position
20 employ her 10 do honest work. for
which she receives good and honest
wages. At least. that right-minded en-
ployers DO not regard her in this light.
We viii let her have the floor for
awhile before proceeding TO regular
business.
No. lived in several families before
she married happily and met. while in
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

I cannot determine where the fault lies.
but wish to exculpate myself from the
charge Of remissness in answering cor
respondents. Ten other letters have
been delayed in the same mail.
1. There is but one way of taking
cherry pits from the lips. Do 1t quietly
and neatly as you can by taking. eacn
into the followed hand and laying 1t
upon the side of the plate
quainted and the young man one whose
character is known by the parents OF
the girl to be good, there is no lmpro-
nriety in the ride upon the pupnc roaa, a.
such a case. 1t Is not every eIoeris
matron who can ride well and as Iast
as the young people would like to go.
Books Wanted BY a Shnt-in
read of Ida E; K s, offer Of Of. books; 3Sss;
il i they are II not already. disposed Of have
been confined to my bed for neary laa AGAIN. l9Ir
have spinal disease. am very iona o,
reading and like many an9sner snd can
the country, and there is no public lie library n7s
hope they viii 60 TO some worthy person to
whom they will be godsend .. -. will
pay L. (Green Bay. Wis).
Another note from the belated mail! I
regret the delay the more, since the
books the patient invalid longs for were
given away long before we heard irom ON
her. Her letter was two months Ola
when 1 got 1t.
1 commend this shut-in warmly to our
members There is a gentle. submissive
tone in her letter and generous dispo-
sition toward the more fortunate appil-
cant for the books that appeals to me.
Send to us for her address, and see that
the weary weeks, months-and years.
are made less tedious bysindulgence in
the only recreation possible to the bed
ridden eufferer
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
@IY pun6E M So1lzg ESz-~

strong and not salty. do not correct
the taste; stir a teaspoonful of baking
soda into a. pint of warm water and
put over the fire with a pound Of but
ter. Bring to a gentle bubble and keep
this up for minute. Plunge the sauce
pan into iced water and let the butter
collect in a firm mass before touching
1t. Then work over in clear. very cold
water
To Sweeten Sour Bread
If, in warm weather. a batch of bread
dough give out a sour. acrid odor when
you begin to knead it for the final
rising, do not despair. It is amazing
how few articles of food are really and
irretrievably' ruined Mix an even tea
spoonful Of saleratus in four tablespoon
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

service. "real ladies here and in other
countries
The best treatment / received was in an
American family. The lady used to take
a maid upon weeks trial When the
week was up, she said to me: Il think
you are a good worker and that we will
get along well together" With that she
handed to me a paper which stated what
ings belonged to me entirely. and the aft
ernoons or evenings out were TO be settled
was treated there made US all feel at home.
There was never word OF complaint ON
either side. I do not forget the cozy room
I had and one day the madam happened
to notice my old. rusty washstand. and she
had il exchanged at once for better one.
How pleased l was when she said. 1T Is
great pleasure to go into your room-it is
so neat" At another time she offered me
the use of the public library, signing her
name on the recommendation card.
/ always imagine there is something to
be considered on both sides in order to
An A MARRIED Ex-MAID tSNew Sork city,.
1 believe that your experience is
that of a thousand others in sub
stance, il they would divest them
selves of the notion, which would
seem TO be inherent in the class, that
it is disloyal to their guild to own
to fair treatment and disinterested
kindness in their respective mad
ans"
No. holds up another side OF the
question:
Now that the help are beginning TO
answer il may throw light upon the
'vexed question" which worries SO many.
i find in this state a determination TO rec
ognize but two classes. represented by mis-
tress and maid or by wealth and poverty;
or. better still, we may say by the Idle and
the workers. 1 do not blame any girl who
refuses TO go into the kitchen Of our rich
snobs TO slave early and late for those who
have ne mercy upon others
1 could give you an experience OF my
with these earnest church workers TO
show You why girls do not like to labor for
those whose reputation is that they never
pay debt until they are forced 70 do
II. / have exploded the hope that certain
itching palm is what makes the successful
lawyer.
The pIteous letter of 20 d. fChicago),
lately published by you. put the finger upon
the naked sore OF humanity that causes dis
grace and sorrow to thousands.
For forty years / have kept house and
am glad to say that every one Who worked
for me would come 10 me again in time
OF need to help me out of trouble We be-
long 10 some OF the best and oldest fam
HES IN the state. who are yet not ashamed
10 work and earn our money honestly.
The SnobDish women are responsible for
the wrecked girls in this country and com
monwealth. To do to others We would
have them 60 TO as is the remedy for the
MOTHER CIIarrisburg Pal
To keep back the hire of the la
borer is enumerated among the
grave sins of wrongdoers by the
scriptures. Having been trained to
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

leaves my desk. I suspect that the
recipe for making ice at home was one
of these 'strays." This Is not the first
time I have been held responsible for
matter of which am wholly ignorant.
1 am thus frank to explain why your
reasonable request was not answered
more satisfactorily. 1t would be a graft
fication to me were I in possession Of
recipe that could be depended upon
for the manufacture OF that which 3
necessity in the dog days and ex-
pensive everywhere, to say nothing OF
the difficulty of obtaining it in some
regions.
win not somebody let US have the
formula?