davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-03-29
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges 8
County, Maryland. in Equity.
EQUITY No. 4053

Equity No. 4053
TNHE object of this suit is to procure
l. a decree for the sale of certain
tracts of land situated in Brandywine
district, Prince Georges County, State
o Maryland, and aggregating One
hundred and ninety one Q91) acres of
land, more or less, of which tracts of
land the said Complainant Rufus
Edmund Rawlings, and the Defendants
Missouri Henrietta Garner, Rex Daniel
Rawlings, Hattie Webster, Harriet
Davis and Elizabeth Davis. are seized
and possessed as tenants IN common.
The bill states that under the last will
and testament of a CERTAIN Daniel
Garner, a certified copy of which last
will and testament is filed with the Bill
marked Complainants Exhibit No. /,
said tracts of land containing 191 acres,
more or less, were devised unto a eer-
tain Harriet Hyde and Elizabeth G Garner.
share apd share alike. That the said
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-03-29
ORDER OF RATIFICATION
JOSEPHINE H. BALDWIN, &C,
VS.
RACHEL A. RICHARDSON, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County in Equity.
No. 1868 Equity

No. 1868 Equity
nRDERED this 22nd day of March
~ 1912, that the Auditors Report and
Account A filed in this cause be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the 18th
day of April, 1912 provided copy of
this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Prince Georges )
County once of two successive weeks
before the said 18th day Of April 1912.
RICHARD N. RYON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges County
True Copy-Test:
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk. M293t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1912-03-29
j uRY List

T HEREBY certify that this list of
l. names comprise the panel of seventy
three Jurors selected to serve at the
ensuing term of the Circuit Court,
which convenes at Upper Marlboro =,
the first Monday of April, being the
1st. day of April, 1912.
LIST OF NAMES
Henry M Ryon William D Pyles
Geo B Blandford Edward D yer
John C Brooke ] Amos Davis
Jas W Rawlings Henry Compton
G Hodges Carr Edward Devlin
Edgar w Grimes VIM E Segar
Henry M Friday L Marbuy Rawlings
Robt 2 Carrick Harvey S Naylor
Jas Edward BingerErnest G Robertson
r Benson Cage Robt H Robinson
James H Clements Rinaldo Waring
John L White Albert H Clarke
John T Demar Irving L Carrick
VIM T Thorne, Jr ] Jackson Suit
John H L Mullikin VIM B Morgan
Chas F Lusby Samuel E Sweeney
Chas H Harman Amos L Morton
VIM o Bean Philip G Miller
John B Cissel Lake E Duley
VIM A Fairall Geo w Waters
VIM c Crafty Jos S Fowler
Chas E Ridgely Chas w Randall
Sam'l H Hamilton John R Risdon
Harry P Weaver Chas A Mcpherson
SECOND WEEKS PETIT JURY
Franz Frederick ] Dom Bowling
Samuel M Coffren Julian S Hall
John E. >Weast Robt A Padgett
Warren w James Conrad Kramer
John K Summers Henry P Hardy
William T Klock John Firstein
R Bern ard Berry Francis Carmody
Thos M Baldwin, JrDaniel Buck
John Frolich Robt M Thompson
Bernard Maenner John H Kicks
Jas R Edelen Robt E Joyce
Jas o Monroe Albert E Hodges
Jos Arthur Taylor
The list of forty-eight persons are re-
quired to be in attendance at 10 o'clock
a. m. on the first Monday in April, 1912,
the first day of the term. Petit jurors
for the second week are required to be
in attendance on the second Monday of
the term.
Issued this 18th day of March, A. D.
1872
RICHARD N. RYON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County.
True Copy Test
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

The plot Of this subject il laid with
the circus. Cecchi. dancing and aero
batic instructor, has two adopted sisters
whom heis training a. acrobats. Later
he adopts two boys and succeeds IL
training The four children to accomplish
wonderful aerobatic resg A beauti-
ful IsFd stery N worked out between
rssaesiek and Aimee, Two q these chill
dren At d grand benefit performance,
ID which these four children, grown 70
maturity and billed as the Foar Dare
Devils, perform, Frederick, Aimee's
sweetheart, falls IN love with 4 Countess.
Aimee, heartbrohen at the loss Of hcr
lover. follows him to the Countess pal
ace. After exhausting every effort to
Try to have him give up The Countess,
she becomes desperate, and, as be i
suspended ID the air head down, she al
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05
crsdis pua q Wilson.

That the redeniption Of those plat
form proinIses was due solely to the
courage and practical common sense
of Governor Woodrow Wilson is ad-
mItted BY eve body IN New Jersey.
Republican or tmocrat, friend or foe.
These are Sole OF the laws that
were passed by that legislature: An
election law that provided for all nom-
nations from president down to con-
stable to be made In direct primaries
held by the state authorities, that
eliminates the power Of bosses by
abolishing the old party machinery,
thaf provides for all elections to be
held BY officers who have passed
civil service illumination to show their
fitness and that requires voters to
sign their names SO as to make ire
peater' liable to punishment for for
gerry
An employers liability law that
does away with damage suits. When
an employee Is injured the law says
Just how much damages he is entitled
IA for that particular injury. and It Is
paid The employees are benefited be-
cause they do not have to walt for
years to get Justice: the employers, be-
cause It enables them to know what
they have to pay and relieves them OF
heavy legal expenses
Some Of the Laws Passed.
Al corrupt practices act that regu-
lates the expenditure Of campaign
funds. requires publication to be made
OF all contributions and expenditures
and makes the penalty Of violation the
forfeiture Of the Office. A candidate
for governor may spend $500 under
this law and no more. Candidates for
congress may spend 81 800. candidates
for county Offices $500, and 50 on down
the list The law goes further and
prohibits intimidation Il prohibits
printing political sentiments on pay
envelopes: 1t prohibits the posting of
political handbills In factories and all
other means that employers may take
to influence their employees Ia poll
tics.
A public utilities commission was
created with complete power to regu-
late railways. street car lines. tole-
phone companies and all other public
utilities In the interest Of the public,
power backed up with the machinery
to make It effective.
A law was passed prohibiting the
cold storage OF food for longer than ten
months and providing for the sale at
- ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05
He Has Shown Courage and
Practical Common Sense,
PROMISES TO PEOPLE KEPT,
Every Pledge Enacted Into Laws
Along With Many Other Reforms.
Wilson as Governor Fair Sample Of
What He win 20 as President.
~ JUDGE THOMAS n. OWEN.
Muskoaee, Okla.

Muskopee, Okla.
The Democratic state platform In the
New Jersey campaign Of 1910 promised
five particular reforms, each Of them
radical and each or them apparently
academic. They were: a new election
law to take the control of nomina-
tions out OF the hands Of the bosses;
an employers liability law. just to
both employer and employee; q cor
rupt practices act, to stop the wrong
full or excessive use Of money fn cleo
tions; public utilities commission,
with actual and not merely theoretical
power. and law regulating the cold
storage OF food. These Eve things
were promised IN the Democfatic plat
form.
New Jersey had been q machine
ruled state for years, and nobody took
platform promises seriously. Nobody
expected them to be redeemed. a po-
litical party platform was like street
car platform something to get ID on.
What Thsz said would Happen.
when the election was over New
Jersey found that It had = Democratic
governor, d senate Republican by ~
to D and lower house Democratic by
AZ TO i8 or course the Republicans,
controlling the senate. could block any
LEGISLATION they desired They deter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05
By i. L. HOBBS,

President Of cuiIford lN. % College.
Governor Wilson's career has been
such as to reveal his powers both In
tellectual and administrative, and his
course as governor OF New Jersey--a
very dificplt position to flll-has been
SO marked by courage and skill that
bis fitness FOR the presidency came into
the minds Of the people all over the
country with the belief that second
Tilden had arisen.
This was no sudden bursting forth
Of his powers. for the distinguished
scholar had risen in an orderly way.
step BY step, to eminence and fame.
He was known to the world Of achol-
ars as man who expressed and who
was expected to express IN the clearest
possible terms the best sentiment and
the profoundest philosophy on al prob
lens Of education and Of educational
interest in this country, His literary
productions III the way OF American
history and his work THE State" used
as a textbook In many colleges, have
been III field Of learning that win be
of the greatest use to him and the
country In case he becomes president
cIsarnsss Of uttsranes.
Governor Wilson'S intellectual pene-
ration Is not surpassed BY any man
III nublIc life. and bis power Of speech
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05
lows him to fall. Immediately droppinl

lows him to fall. Immediately dropping
herself, and working out q horrible ca
tastrophe. AS they pick her up, she
says: RI / cannot have Frederick =
love, then better death for us both. Z
This makes one Of the most sensational,
realistic productions ever projected on
tho screen.
Reynolds Opera House Monday night,
Julv 8. Prices 5 and 10 cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05
Democratic Candidate for President
Nominated by the Baltimore Convention
on the Forty-Sixth Ballot Tuesday, july 2, 1912 N
IDEAL CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY.
Woodrow Wilson Thus Described
BY Eminent Democrat.
ny Col. ALEXANDER 8. BACON,
Former Member of Congress From New

ny Col. ALEXANDER 8. BACON,
Former Member of Congress From New
York.
An ideal candidate is one OF charm.
ing personality and force Of character
who has convictions and is not asham-
ed to proclaim them and Is brave
enough to change them when CON
yinced they are wrong; a man Of learn
ing and experience, acute to compre-
bend situation and correctly to ap-
ply actual. present conditions to the
theories Of the books which collate the
analogies Of history; a forceful speak
er. impressIng an audience with his
sincerity, having something to say
drawn from a storehouse Of learning
and having the faculty Of saying It
concisely and forcefully. with enough
flashes Of wit to hold the attention OF
the most thoughtless and inattentive.
such is an ideal candidate.
An ideal president is one who would
live up to his party and personal
pledges In spite Of every influence,
even that OF personal friendship; who
would put country above patty. above
friends and above personal ambition;
one so wise that he could not be cheat.
ed by friends or bluffed by adversaries
and SO atreng tf.s.s he could not be
swerved from duty even by his wife;
one who Is not a tool Of others. but In
himself dominant. ruling those about
him by sheer force of character: SUI
perior native acumen and tact and 40
qulred learning, but always exercising
dominance Ia the interest of democra.
". not aristocracy; who would take
each mans counsel, but reserve bis
Judgment ana would be shrewd aud
patriotic enough to surround himself
with cabinet of THE strongest and
most unselash minds III the country.
yet would himself. like Lincoln. tower
above them an. such y en- ideal prasi
dent.
such would be Dr woodrow Wilson
Davidson Prodpoe Co our Enter
prising hottlers announce that they
4 la - -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

More than 200 mechanics working
under direction Of United States Army
officers are making the finishing touches
on Camp Pettus at Admission, Ala,
where State troops from seven Southern
states will be put through summer
maneuvers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05

samuel Gompers and Frank Morri-
son, 81 the Federation Of Labor, recently
given jail sentences for contempt Of
court, filed appeals from the decision.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-05
PEOPLE BELIEVE
IN GOV. WILSON
Courage and skin Show His
Fitness For Presidency.
REGARDED As SECOND TILDEN

President Of North Carolina College
Outlines Career Of New Jersey Ex-
scutivs and Declares He u the Man
Who viii Get the Most Votes IN The
hinht States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Application Blank

Vacuum Cleaner Department.
The Tribune and Telegram, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Please have your representative call
and demonstrate the National Vacuum
Cleaner.
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Guarantee

We guarantee this cleaner to be free
from mechanical defects and will re-
place without charge any part prov
ing defective in material or workman
ship for period of one year from
date of purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
THE $4,000 PRIZE WINNERS

r. "a MAGAZINE announced that beginning I'll. ->n?
in r,irrv l9II lis. Sunday January, 1912 .at a
IN ,.. year competition r $1,000 rH0<
The made r ,ae twelve Sunday newspapers IN a 'Vh
%. divided follows First pre- -'' " irD
$1,000 third ,- 800 prize, $1,000 ath sixth, seventh . al
ron $500 each.
Ills competition Was wholly unlike any predecessor. The are. were alt"
TN. .. r.. ~ in o @el authors having established - al @e
put uf,c ,a, submitted manuscripts All stories 'el"
returned they could be t, ,ii june 'S2
t. l'eia, ..'. .
that the competition Tor IN:
-.r.a III, rcrn poured literally thousands IN hundred
.. tens stories a,r accepted t competition and printed
he t~.,s r. ~ AWARDED! , follows:
DEFENSE by Mary Raymond Shpnan Andrews; 80,
Firstpr 5OO published December a. H'
GOD IN THE FOOTHILLS by Lloyd Osbourne: ~ - ,s,
Secondp riz published febru1r! H. E'
RA Train: published. April To- 1911
COUNTS HAND by L. j. Beeson: . ,s,
WESTCOTTS FUNERAL; by Viola Roseboro p >, ,o,
prize. published. February TO- E'
THE FIFTH DIMENSION. by Harry Stlwel Edwards 40 ,o,
SNthpr published January 70 l-
TORCHY TRIES WIZARD STUNT by Sewell Ford: - ,o,
Seventh prize. published June 49, ~"
by MARGIN: ,o,
Eighth prize. published, November H. isH
THE GARRULOUS by Roy Norton: , ,s,
$500; published January H. H-
THE SQUARE FAIRIES. by Abbie Farwel Brown ,e,
en- $500; published Juy 'o E'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
PdhSt EXraG
m besy T.R.c

builds uy tie over
.,,,,.,I -,,...,,.-e
~ ~ Fl" ''''
y. . y tdh, % . ct
Crnrc ,r..rr.l. re-
49,, -. -
80 co.,,'ee,er,
,-i ,s opr,rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

been engaged upon since March, Uc was
the latter since November, 1908 nc ue IS
hm,, in South Lev.n.. Maine. in 1868; u. .,s
a graduate OF the Haverhill, MasSachus,e',o II
bigh school. Horses Nine. 'Irutea" LIB.
Mogador," and "Chcrub Divine are ni'
Cca,.a,c3 5a g1ge Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

On the principle that
one always likes 10 know
about successful people,
the following huct biogra-
Ihiy- are appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
SEWELL FORD continue ',s

90 entertain our - ND he
MAGAZINE readers VIE y Inv
;rir,;..a,c Shorty and Torf,n .s
, st"..ss. The former i he i nai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
Warning

Cheap limitations are
sometime substituted
when P.u.t EN'fa,t is
calico for. Hc sure YOU
get the genuine P4ust FN-
ifalt. Refuse 20 accept 4
substitute. No cheaper
eS.i4,t can egu4l P4bst
in purity, strength and
quality.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
away WITH CATARRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
A Safe 0ld.Fashioned Rem.
edy Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms.

II yuu ar" subject 10 frequent colds
or II you have any of the distressing
symptoms of CatHrrh, such ~ stuffed
up feeling In the head, profusc dis
charge from the nose, sores In IA"
nose. phlcgm In the throat causing
hawking and splitting, dun pain In tho
head or ringing In the cIrY, Just
Hnnlut the nOHtris or rub the throat
ar chest with n litllr Ely'a Cream
iiHlm, and see how quickly Nuu win
get relief
In "A few minutes you VIII feet your
head clearing, and after using the
Iinlm for II day or ~ the nasty dir
charge VIII be- checked. the pain,
HOrcnoHs AMI fever gone. and you
you VIII no longer he offensive Ia
yourself and your friends by con
stnhily hawking. splitting and blow
ing,
Shake of the grip OF catarrh before
II lmpnirA your sense Ut taste, smell
and hearing and pOisOns your whole
system. Ia u short time you can be
completely cured Ut this distressing
disease by using Ely's Cream Balm
This healing antihcptic Balm does not
fool you by short. deceptive relief
hut completely oVercomeH the dis
ease. II ,icarH the nose. head. ana
throat Of all the rank poison. sO6thcs,
honls and strengthens the raw, sore
mem brnneH, making you proof against
colds ana CRtHTTh.
one application viii convince you.
and 90 cent bottle will generally
cure the worst case at caiHTTh. II
ls guaranteed Get Il from your
druggist today, Ady
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
YOUNG VAN RIPPER
IS COMFORTABLY
FIX { D
Sole Heir of Mrs. Fannie B.
Van Ripper Inherits Estate
Worth $12,OOO,OO0 in Cold
Cash.
HAS $4,000 A YEAR
UNTIL HE REACHES IS

Attorney \. J.. icRohan OF santa
Fe yesterday filed In the probate
court 81 BcrualIlIu county the Will OF
the late Mrs, Fannie D. Van Ripper,
who's" d"uth occurred recently In New
york. Mrs, Van Ripper leaves an
estate valued ut unfortunately va
900 900 IN cash, There In especial
Interest IA tlc w,ll here because CT
The tact that Mrs. Nin Ripper, through
James g. Ddrdcu, HON she married
ana later divorced under somewhat
Sensational circumstances, lnnde con
siderable Investments In Albuquerque
real estate which the estate still owns
Under the terms ~ the will william
Van Vleck ana Joseph Van Week,
Jr, of Montclnir, n. j., are named
executors In trust for Mrs. Van
klpef's only son, Kenneth Van Ripper
The young man Is To- receive on in
come Of $4,000 year untis he IN 20
years OF age. Thence until he IL 80
he " to receive the entire income and
thereuppn comes into full control OF
the property
The will givos 10 the executors the
power Ia turn the entire estate Into
cash and 10 invest the money In auch
stocks and bonds an are approved by
the trustee laws Of New York state.
or Ia invest the money IN stocks OF
the companies In which Mrs. Van
ripper was a Htockhoi0n1, she mo kea
especial References % lNA alneh 81 the
Phelps Dodge COMPANY "a which she
was a very heavy stockholdef.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
AUCTION
10 Rooms of Furniture, Car
pets, Household Fur
nishings, Etc.

ON saturday, the 9Th instant. start
Ing at y. M. at $40 West CcntruI
avenue, Will sell at public auction, for
whom II may concern, the contents of
II ten room house, removed for con
venience Of sale, at the store room.
Sl9 West Central nyemte. This lot of
furniture Is LIKE NEW, costing
1880, the biggest part OF II never
having been In use. and consists as
follows:
Massive oak dining room set, com
plote, buffet. dining table and chairs
to match; library table, leather seated
rockers, oak rockers, velvet stair car
pets Administer and brussels rugs,
(9Si2), 100 yards OF llnOlcum, 375 OAK
range, gas range, kitchen cabinet, re.
friserator. 9 oak dreSsers ana chiffon.
lerS 9 cOmmodes to match, 2 brass
beds, 4 vernis Martin beds, sectional
bed springs aud mattTesseA, 3 heating
stoves. 20 pair lace curtains. 3 paIr
velour portlers, table and bed linens.
costing over $3.50; tableware and CHI
ma; complete equipment OF kitchen
utensils ana many other items too
numerous 10 mention. This entire lot
OF furniture. etc. 10 practically az rood
as new and guaranteed perfectly san.
itary. ant Will be sold absolutely with.
out limit or reserve. Remember, sale
takes place saturday, the eth, instant.
at blS West Central avenue. Goods
can he inspected ON Friday aftsF :
,. m. d Ah4 fE&"
FRANK AUCTION co,
Aactioneeta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
FOR BOND
ISSUE TODE HELD
DECEMBER %
Voters of Albuquerque Will
Have Opportunity Soon to
Indicate Their Preference
Regarding 100000 High
School.

Al meeting OF the cts council
last r,gnt Mayor -. Is Vs. sellers
fnruaIi. ...,u 70 proclamation cnil-
ing r,r rp,.pI election to De held
ON Tursdl.. December TO- for the
pIrpn-,. NJ giving the voters uf Ain.
,m.rul,. 900 opportunity ~ Nutr for or
.ug,frst tho prupuAcd 4IUO,uDU bond
Isst,, Winch II approved viii b., used
rpr Do, construction uf now high
schnol building.
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

the Prilc We Seek (Dcmlng High
school. Forest Fielder.
the Education Of the world for
peace U.us Cruces High Scho0D, ty-
ril Kennedy,
Thc GroNth Of the English Lam
guagc CSdnta Pc High school Anna
burmdu.
Tnr struggle for Existence Ul"s-
N,, lI'-h S,huoD, Douglas Gillespie,
TIA Measure of True Progress Ota-
ton IIgh -chouD. Euna He'll
Tur Wo,ation of Commerce and tn"
Arts CTucumcan HigI school. Maple
NCtluf.
COLLEGE, SECTION.
Music CJ out on tile Deep U'dr-
mann ;tul Srhool Song (AnOnJ, y. NJ
y. 4. Glcc club.
The Companionship NJ Books (Ncw
Mexico Military lnstiluteJ, r. j. Voor-
hccs.
uHRuarded Gates CNCw Mexico COT
icgr of Agriculture and Mechanic
ArtsD, Clarence Thomas.
THE spinning Bee"--A onc-act
Oporctta, Las Vegas High school
Girls Glcc club.