davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-04-15

The public playground movement is
gaining in popularity, and it will not be
many years before every city and town
in the country will be well supplied
with these necessary places of amuse-
ment for the children. The immediate
good of the idea is the increase in the
beneficial pleasure of the youthful pop
ulation, the removal to a great extent
of the temptations of the streets and a
higher standard of health. >.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-04-15

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of Kidney or Bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more. For Sale
by S. Klawansky.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-04-15
Goeal ano Qersonal.

THE ENQUIRER viii be pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dngs, parties, teas aud other
news of personal interest, with
the names of those present. The
| items should be Endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-04-15

Active, with free selling at good
prices. Buyers, both in Baltimore and
the counties, seem disposed to pay
well for good crops when properly
handled.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-04-15
Maryland Tobacco Market

The following report has been issued
by Richard S. Hill, State Tobacco Agent,
for the week ending April 6, 1910.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-04-15
CONDITIONS OF MARKET

Same date 1909, 2O43 Hhds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
4 THE COUNTY SEAT
-..,sit Lines to White Plains To
Sc Increased.

r-ei-s ,s ro- only county seat,
W =. largest village IL thiz state.
b. ' -----as-n ~ aao-t 1850. and rs
p is - been material and most v.gor-
g-,H'- one of tHe nnest residential
rs p, Harlem valley region Last
ior-s -ha- -vo hundred DWELLING
"a -. bu-t. several pu5..c Buildings
- and an extensive addition was
80 -. comfy colrtrcsse, involving
raa' .--r -. S6,fsoo White Plains is
81 49, -4- .-z re4-trtu'ness. According
- -..ys Clans Ct prominence a. Is
al i- .s -es7act i is also noted
=. uea.-l o. .s material charms. its
s-aa-.aI -rt.ae-a- chera -teristios' IT'S
-. -a-bo-s % ra.a,-al country es'ates'
-aeora.rg atmosqhere' rs niles
!, ,5slsl dr.veasys and rs many wei wei
- ard 5ea--ttll henle ceLlIes. Not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
SUMMIT PARK INVITING
New Jersey Residential Centre
Wisely Restricted.

summit Fsrk is a splend'd residential
park IN south orange. New Jersey. Y Is
wisely restricted fcr TIE comfort and vel
fare 81 its residents. L was planned by the
Underwater Realty and lite Company,
e. SO. 80 Fifth avenue. As its name i'm
pies, the tract g. highly eleNsted land.
T. embraces the TOP and southwestern slope
of the highest elevation in the Oranges,
ans d commands panoramic view Of the
settlements - -.e north. The orange
Mountains - the west and TIE downtown
business section o. Manhattan. tho Lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

-.a- and Staten Island 10 TIE cas-
As tie elevation OF the trac- IS go FEET
q is swept by mountain breezes, and pure
air always sbounds The topography Of
the land IS such thst the drainage Is per
fec- The water supply Of tae park Is
rLpeG from a reservoir supplied by noun
tain streams and is absolutely free from
contamination.
Summit Park is surrounded Is many
residential a-tractions that must be seen
90 b. appreciated. Some o. these features
include splendid driveVzys ana aCrorlo-
bile roads hundreds OK ra.aLa- houses
large and beautiful home sites, V7de ana
well lighted streets and al modern clLl
el-ve-lllUe-. summit Park las e-ce.-e It
lreu--r facilities. II has lOa trains laiE
ere- -le L.a.l.a wanna Railroad, and there
--e two biC trolley lines which rin from
lie place - Newark and Jersey C1fy, con
-eCclnk vlth the ferries arG the N-Adoo
---Ue. routes.
U1..r 20 The operation o. tfe tlnne-
trains -nere are TO longer any water oaT-
rIe-s netv cen TIE p-a-e 211 MsI-laltan
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

electrical A branch % the westehester &
Northern vii run from White Plains 20
brewster. and another branch VIII turn
northeasterly and rgn direct 10 panonry.
The La1bury route VIII furnish a quick
route between New York city and the
Berkshire Kills. The work Of building the
White I'lzins branch or the New York.
Westcheste- & Boston Railroad Is being
q. ielr do-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
OCT OF CTrY-
FOR SALE.

A rare opportunity Is offered !. TIE sals ., a
prosperous hotsl in ne heart q ne CAST u
Mountains; capacity. Is "a zS<es: sl<zsra-y
plumbing 800 bearing fruit tres vii excha-S-
FOR Other improved property ICY suock tEre-
cn the New York stock Excaange
Ferguson 4 Van Mama.
Pine 81. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
ZEAL ESTATE WANTED.
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
COUNTRY-

AT wC<TCIATP. g. y. M'rL I.a'.
.s7e rsrfl FURNISHED residence. + rooms.
.z...T.. .--rDr.F. splendid .DcafiDri- i1r reIt
- s-,---rrr- months. rent So monthly ArpiF
Boon. . OBJ = PARK Eor. Sew York co. a.
"a eog-h Fl..er.g1 ave-. ~ 'i..i-..
,--z--l---Y s-5--sry LOCATED TI-E,-IsHFD
rr.T.e-. q. rooms. foot ~ Acfr1n'-c.1a laa.
r..... ..uarlpIa-l.s pure spring Nat.' h"i ai-1
- v-sfe~ bath fub. hunting. 1"a''rs efC.s
..a-f +or season. $500 a.. a. ga i-->~S-'.
Tg es-p0-t. p.
- ~ GoD CsTTAGE.-7 FURNISH 80 Byg1ls
F.ra-. breezy C1-lrgE bag lalat-1Ef
i...I.r- .laIura,Ds. lsl.ug 80 Beacon ST.
1-l -I--1r-Tl,+fsfsF zWASHonE COTTAGES.
-.-~ ros tla-VIrl Mass. 0nr--7fiatLe a.
f--I c-osel1ents. teal- ~. E--,- -i l.ilE- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

AT HUNTINGTON. L
bungalow. $500. corus-
improvements. electric
water. fireplace terms
OWNER. Box 90, Tribune
A BARGAIN. $50. II
Artistic 14-rOon house
svery tmprovement; bath.
etc. convenient 10 station,
terms. brokers' protected
Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
DEAN ALVORD COMPANY
SUITE s21, III BROADWAY, NEW YORK
LONG ISLAND

$500 CASH. 81 800 MORTGAGE. WILL PCR-
chase my bungalow. near huntington station.
L l.. high altitude. wooded secJions good wafer.
bath: lot Oye- 10 feet frontage. ARTIST. Box
az Trtbr1na orc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
RnROTGH OF OTETNs.
BRICK An

BRICK AND STONE DWELLING. ALL IN
provemenIs. IS rooms. bathrooms. a sc
lawn. WASHINGTON and LAwrence sLs.. FiushilE.
L. /: SIS 500. VIII rent ELLIOTT & Bush.
To- Broadway. New YORK o. L0eal ageRts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
nAGFs 10 RENT.

- s7--rs,FT Cor-rAGE TOR Rent, Jl->E
- r-1--- excellent appointment . ROOMS.
-. ~-sr-latcd II hl-se.-eel-rg5 Tee
-rrI-e electric Igf.tE. stable, ..al.-..a- 80
l..- 1870 water. rH-ulI-E water. CIre1 -re-
I'--@' l.-fI --~.e. ay4 o.. r.cra.l.-s H1lll-iI-f-
r., Fi.rral... esaresr. r. llIe -l- July ~ $40,
T-- alone. $50. Bcsi r--rl - l-t.4-I''' Aii's
u So err#. -1H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

I-COSET sROOM
800 50. p modern
.ghts. bath. running
o suit quick buyer
Once
= NTINGTON. l. I.
acre corner plot
water. electric lights,
trolley and bay. easy
OWNER, Box %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

eEAL ESTATE FOR SALE or 70 LET
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

E5lI EsTb7E Foe SALE or 70 81
C0JNUKE PROPERTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
FURNIs1FD COTTAGES FoR SALE.

49, Sf'CD -
sr-arsrrp COTTAGE Al BAY HEAD. y. J;
fref cor. pIrfsG. 20 rooms, porcelain oaths.
/. . y. go march two sides Of house.
eIe.,- RI. .sI.f-- .araee for two cars a. newiy
Furnished. price. $500 Tor sessoh' - . ~
rs West sod 81.
Ir1-p,.r-FFF-D COTTAGE FOR sALE-L-Ass
s.gaieare. InGsirs Mira. Arno't hotei 81
AudrcH. ga si and BroaaHay. --
-..,-l-t.--l- sT.7.-rs ASD SUBS RrtrfloNs
. .l--ii.f,rs received a. their Uptown
Dnloe $50 lln1 HTuad Hnss bet"Ss.' -. &c
81rl 80 until O'clock p ~ Ae' q -.
f,.sd u sse following branch oHlrca az
rersIar once rates until ociock p m VIZ
"a 81 49, - q cor SD e. las en- ANt.. cor
Ts'l Fl 30. fart ls-b "a ~ sEt A. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
SALE or TO LET
I0SGI IAND.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or 10 LET
LONG ISLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

E- E4-5O Up
-A-l E1L. - aaa---
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16
credited with two m~ouu.r.n.s q,

eredited with two mouu.1-n g, as
against seventeen fer South Caro-
lima, twenty-three for TIE III ssee,
thirteen for Georgia, thirteen for
Alabama, ten for Kentucky, and
so on. This makes the Charlotte
Observer very angry and that paper
rears up on It's hind legs and de-
livers it self thus: How The
Veteran ever permitted itself to
make SO absurd a mistake and
do North Carolina 50 glarlng 40
njustice, we can't imagine. If
there are less than a dozen mouu-
ments to the Confederate dead in
this State-the Confederate dead
ras distinguish from individual
communicative will eat the two
which The Veteran names We
hope there are more than two Con-
federate monuments in North Car
DINA, but we hope the Nashville
paper is not mistaken. That is to
say, we would like TO see the Char
lotte Observer forced to eat two
nonuments-tWo very larg4 and
hard ones.-Andarson Mail.
There has been considerable
snxiety in certain circ.es here
since the above threat was made
by the Charlotte Observer, aid the
ahvisability of employing O. guard
to keep watch about our beautiful
monument has been limited more
than once. Some people, however,
like the quillidriver of the Adder
son Mil, seem to think it would
he a matter of considerable l4yity
to see the Observergnawine on this
handsome pill of stone and bronze
which is Of no mean proportions.
If such should be the Observers
miafortune, we would at least be
so fortunate as to have the Ohserv-
er In III midst for a month or so.
But let those who are timid fear
not. there are Confederate monu
uments in North Carolina galore
and others are being ersosed up
some frequently.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16

Not with the intention of cen.
surlng any one, but merely tc
express surprise at the success OF
what seems to us a trivial excuse
fer the adjournment of the Feb.
ruary term of the Rowan Superior
Court, and, the consequent failure
to give prompt and speedy tria
for those who are kept in suspense,
c. filmed and under bond. O1
Certainly this course was taken as
a precautionary measure and NAV
b. justified. but as to this no one
k - 8 Of course nc II would
e. .ect that the prisoners affected
81 u1d have been brought in and
tt d, but after the very many
precautions taken and a week or
N re- had passed without the de-
wi pm8nt of any new cases of
the disease, we question the wis
dom of the failure to hold the
court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16
MARRIAGES.
W~tggs-Lentz, frick- Stirewalt, H~oIshouser.
Jones, Ryan Smith,

Miss Jessie Ryan, of Chestnut
Hill, and Charles M. Smith. a
salesman for a Chicago firm, mar.
ried on Thursday evening, at the
Baptist parsonage, Rev. r. l..
Motley officiating. The couple
left en- the night train for Ashe.
vile and other points in Western
North Carolina.
Miss Bessie Wigs and Karl
Lentz were married at the home
of Rev. J. M. Mckenzie, pastor of
/ Chestnut Hill Baptist church, on
Sunday afternoon. This was an.
other surprise wedding, only a
few friends knew of their intell-
lions and those were present when
the VOWS were taken. After the
ceremony the happy couple drove
to the home of the brides father.
W. H. Wigs, of East Salisbury.
whore they will board for the
present. Mr.. Lentz is a son of
Fl. G. Lentz,, of Salisbury, and a
nephew of the late Rev. G. A.
Rose, one of the leading Lutheran
ministers of the state.
Miss Lucy J. Prick, daughter
Of John Il. Prick, of Providence
Township and George G. Stire-
walt, of Litaker Township, were
married at the brides home, on
Sunday, February 18th, by Rev.
l.. B. Spracher, pastor of Union
Lutheran Church.
China Grove had a surprise
wedding Oh Thursday night .
Madison Mcdonald Jones, whose
home is at Chester, S. c., came
to Salisbury and met H. J. Peeler
a half brother of the bride. and
drove with him to China Grove.
and, at the hlnue Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Holshouser, was married to
their daughter, Miss Margaret
Sarah Hojshouser. After the
happy couple left for Chester
where they will make their home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16
To Investigate Cause Of High Living.

Washington, Feb 6.-~Whethe1
the Senate and House will con-
Duct rival Investigations into the
causes If the high cost of the nee
essarios f life is q question that
concerns the Republican political
leaders moro deeply than any 9th
er problem now before Congress.
1T both bodies conduct a. exami-
nation they fear that different
conclusions may be reached and
that such differing reports,
on the eve of the Congressional
elections, would be likely TO prove
embarrassing to the Republican,
majority. Nevertheless the Re-
publicans OF the Senate apparent
ly are determined to order such
an inquiry and conduct 1t with
the utmost dispatch. regardless of
the views Of the House leaders on
the subject.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16
SALISBURY, N. G. FEB. 10TH. 1910

The many friends of sheriff
Nc Kenzle were glad to see him at
his office attending to his usual
dp ies Friday and since. There
WE eve any danger of him
sp aiding smallpox, Tut just fer
tn sake Of precaut,on he ''stayed
olose' for a few days. Mr.. Nc
K nzie is one of the most prompt
and efficient officers the county
has ever had and when he Is alb.
g g + the difference is quite marked.
The smallpox situation is we'll in
hand and there is no fear of a
spread of the disease from those
now under quarantine.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16
Took all his Money.

Often all a man earns goes to
doctors or fer medicines. to cure
a Stomach, Liver or Kidney trou-
Bile that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills wonld quickly cure at slight
cost. Best for Dyspepsia, Indi.
gestion, Biliousness, Constipation.
Jaundice. Malaria and Dehllity.
25c at All Druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16

The Confederate Veteran, pub
II led at Nashville, presents what
P@rports to be q list of States IN
g lch monuments TO the Confed-
eTere soldier have been erected
" ID the number of monuments in
esch State. North Carolina is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Waterman ana Record, one year two
papers per week, cash in advance, $1,OO
per year; six months, Soc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16

Wantea:-Boys and girls to earn
some of our beautiful plated
rings, bracelets, pins, as premiums
for selling one box of Perfection
Chewing Gum containing 20 FIVE
cent packages, we trust you, sells
easily, work let off hours ard at
school. Be the first to apply.
Drop us a card row. AGENTS
SUPPLY Co. Box IS Salisbury, NC.
% W&R 26t
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16

These Hats are good sty .es for
men, young men and boys.
Remember these prices only
last ten days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16

Five hundred pairs of La
dies Shoes cut below
manufactured cost.
One hundred and fifty
pairs of shoes worth up
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
BY LAY DAVIDSON

of
the between
loafed until
anything thereafter
sckwork the Angel band in direct
Blossoms
the the
singled
to to
left Willis famed Shaw nfeld
Shaw
long
safees them
n to
zap to
This seemed dearen the Seals really
Delhi the plate
started and until Hatren him
Dillon lined
pitched it will him
dozen Seals and allowed only balls while
with a a
Monday afternoon the usual
double header will
chutes beginning
which Nage
Thorsen Briswalter
Following is the tabuaed score of yesterdays game:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
POMONA CINCHES ITS
LEAD FOR PENNANT
Defeats u. S. C. 6 to | on Clare
mont FieI... in Fast and
Snappy Game

Pomona clinched her chances for the
intercollegiate rag of 1910 yesterday by
defeating the University of Southern
California on the Claremont field to
the tune of to 1. Trotter's arm was
not in the shape it was in the game
with Oxy last Tuesday, and two games
a week do not seem to agree with the
Methodist captain. He allowed the
Claremonters eleven hits, two of which
were of the double variety, and could
not hold the sagebrushers down at any
stage of the game. Gates, backstop
for the local team, did not seem able
to his slabsters speed and succeeded
in getting almost. the total he received
in the Oxy game for passed balls.
Kingman and Shut on the con-
trary, We're working in fine fettle and
three hits was the total the local boys
were able to scrape from the ether.
Pomona's chances at certain stages of
the game We're doubtful, for the field
ers were prone to muff the easy ones
and make few attempts at the hard
ones.
The game was replete with errors, u.
S. c. securing seven and Pomona get
ting eight. This is a high number
even for a college game, and that is
going some.
Pomona now leads in the series with
four games to her credit, having lost
none. The Clarem onters will meet Oxy
at Claremont next Saturday and will
play the final game with Whittier on
the 23d at Whittier
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
KEENE BABY RACERS
LAID UP WITH COLDS
Influenza Attacks Every One of
His Thirty Juveniles in
Training

NEW YORK, May Hard luck has
been following the racing stable of
James r. Keene, Influenza, brought
on supposedly by quick changes in the
temperature and the variable weather
of the last few weeks, has run through
about the entire lot of 2-year-olds in
the Keene stable at Sheepshead.
Keene has about thirty 2-year-olds,
the pick of his breeding farm, in train
ing. and the effect of the sudden sick
ness that has swept through the horses
is likely to be a serious handicap, as
their training must be interfered with
at a time that may keep them out Of
many valuable engagements. With the
older horses Keene's stable was more
fortunate, as the sickness has been
confined so far to the 2-year-olds.
Precautions have been taken to re-
move the old horses from the danger
of infection, although the fact that
they have already been exposed causes
some apprehension
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
WITH ROD AND GUN

There are still trout, according to
Attorney Paul e. Usher, who has just
spent two days at Scott's camp on the
San Gabriel. He reports the first limit
bags, having tugged home a full creel
on both days, with an even half hun
dred of the finny beauties. Again,
there are still extant some big ones,
for Usher found a number and brought
home something more substantial than
the tale, too. He and Mrs. Usher had
the time of their lives in the trout
country last week, when they put to
shame the tales of the unlucNy and
brought home the appetizers by the
score. Usher is an ardent devotee of
the sport and has great skill in dealing
with the wary finny tribe. He succeeds
in many of the "fished-out" places,
where many a less experienced angler
goes away empty handed.
A party from the Western Electric
company, consisting of Runyon, Hart
ley, Fish and Spring, spent last Sunday
on the north fork of the San Gabriel.
They report a close approach to the
limit creel and expect to make an
other try at the sport in a short time.
The fishing in that section of the coun-
try, as in a great many others, Will
improve from now on. for the good and
sufficient reason that the angling
curious" will have repacked their un-
lucky outfits or sought more comfort
ing strings amid the briny inhabitants.
George Cline, AL Levy, DR.. J. Fl. Ut
ley and Jim Utley will leave this morn
ing for the Sespe. where they expect
to find some limit baskets in waiting
for the taker
A two days excursion up into the
s.. ia, III Of ma
consisting of William Hatton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nordholt, who left in an auto
mobile yesterday morning. They ex-
pect to come down into the Santa
Paula creek region and seek the best
of the trout pools of that country.
]. j. ,Mellus and Colonel Stearns are
also headed toward the MatiliJa
Springs They win pursue the course
of the Malibu and expect to thorough
ly know the taste of trout before they
return to this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
JEFF BANGS TWO
BOXERS To MUSH
Has Billy Papke and ChoynSki
Hung Out to Dry at
Finish
GOES 8 WHIRLWlND ROUNDS
Plays HandbalI, Skips Rope and
Does Other Hard Training
Stunts in Camp
GOES 9 WHlRLWIND ROUNDS

BEN LOMOND. May 7.-Jeffries put
in two hours and twenty-five minutes
of the hardest work at his training
camp today in which he has indulged
since he began preparing for his big
fight The workout included six fast
rounds with Billy Papke and three
with Joe Choynsl1i. and at the finish
both sparring partners were as limp
as a wet string trying to stand on end.
jeff tauntingly laid himself open to
their blows and they sent in some
heavy elouts without so much as
loosening the smile on the boiler
makers face. The point of Jeff's chin
was Choynski's main objective point
He landed often and jeff seemed to
like 1t. After Papke had started a
suggestion of lood on Jeff's lips in
the last round of their bout the big
hghter passed him vicious right
which, If it had landed with its full
force, would have caused hurry call
for another sparring partner.
The milling with Choynski was even
more interesting than that with the
Kewanee boxer Jeffries jolted the old
timer amidships with several smash
ing lefts and left him Tapping his arms
feebly like a discouraged windmill at
the end of the bout.
A brace of hard fought handban
games after the glove play. and long
spell of rope skipping and shadow
boxing rang down the curtain on the
days toll.
Papke told JEFF he would return to
the training camp after his battle
with Thomas, and would do anything
in his power to aid the giant fighter
in getting into condition.