davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10
WAY pAsreualzED-BecAusE

MIX ls the most easily contaminated of any food. We, by the Pasteurlxina process. remove ali the impurities -whics, housewives have always eallsd> "ssttlinas The milk Is delivered to you In sterilzed fine cap.
 At no time does the Mix or Cream come into the contamnatinp contact Of human hands. it Is the purest, cleanest and by far the safest Mlik possible for you to get
 Pure. Fresh, Clean and Pasteurized MIX and cream delivered to your home every morning. Phone IS and give us your order, now.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10

boliinq water, thoroughly drained and alA lowed to become cold before being flilec with milk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10

s--wash and return all milk or cream bottles daily.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10

9Have a separate quart of milk for the baby; what he does not use. others may have.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-10

1-Take u milk and cream as soon as possible after being left at your door and place in the refrigerator.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26

The Maryland Independent. pnb-
lished at La Plata, Charles county,
came out clear an foreibiy in its
last Issue for the denomination Of
Congressmaa rsrrsn. This IA sieniti-
cant, coming from Mr.. sydney +.
Mudd's own county, showing that
ir. Parran is at that Ii The loxi-
cal candidate upon whom the whole
party sh auld centre itssifength. Tie
party will not make the mistake Of
departing from is custom OF giving
A representative, who has been faiii
ful, diiigent and capable more tho
one nomination. Sh3ud that he
done e ent him off at the time Of
his ability to give his best service to
his constituents and tie country at
large. Mr., Mud is a worthy young
man who should check his ambition
for more cpportnne time. This is
Far ans time to 60 again TO Con-
gress. a fact evidenced by an al
most unanimous sentiment among
The Republicans IN the district to re-
turn him to Congress. Calvert Ga
zette.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26
The Maryland Agricultural
COLLEGE,
College Park, Nd,
Maryland's School Of Technology.
Both year begins Sept. IA. Entrance
examination Sept. II and Is.
Degree Of B. s. is given in following
courses:
A griculture Mechanical Engineering
Horticulture Civil Engineering
Biology Electrical Engineering
CHEMISTRY General Course (CultnraH


Students taking Agriculture and
allied brauchts have the benefit Of the
u. 5. Department of Agriculture, in
Washington, and Of the Government
Experiment Farms at Arlington and
Beltsville.
students pursuing the Engineer ng
courses supplement their practical
knowledge by visit to the Nit. Clare
shops, Sparrows Point, and 9th SINH
lar places whore great mechanical and
engineering WORK is in operation.
The Agricultural College is Maryland's
School Of Techonoiegy, and is meeting
the demand of the age for trained men
| in the great fields Of Agriculture,
Science and Engineering, Positions
are assured TO all graduates.
Practical attention is called to the
Two Years Course in Agriculture and
Horticulture.
Each department of the College is
supplied with the most modern and
approved apparatus. The dormitories
are equipped with steam heat, electric
| light and hot and cold shower baths.
The location Of the college is nnsur-
passed for health There is a sanitarium
with trained nurse, under the charge
Of resident physician. ANY possible
contagious disease ean be completely
isolated.
Tuition, books, heat laundry, board,
medical attention. etc, are all included
in the charge Of $40 per year, payable
$50 quarterly in advance.
Send for Catalogue aud Book OF
Views.
1t will be 81 advantage to those who
expect to enter the Ce9ege 10 seud in
their application as soon as possible.
r. W. SYLVESTER, Pms.
7-l4d-tf. college Park.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26

Many Of the farmers Of Southern
Maryland have more land than they
cultivate TO the best advantage with
their capital Therefore, il is adj
vantageous to them to convert a part
Of their lands into money tv be EN-
pIoyed upon The remainder and every
time farmer & ON the outside comes
and buys a farm and eultivates it the
prosperity of the county into which
he comes is increased. There is just
now some correspondence letween
the Bnreau Of Immigration and the
Russo-Anerican colonizition Com
pauy of New York regarding the
purchase Of 10000 acres in Southern
Maryland upon which it IS proposed
to settle about 900 Russian families
now living in the Northwest If
these are Industrious and moral pc :
pie, as they no doubt are, they would
be a valuable acquisition to a country
which is sparsely settled and needs
people to iill the soil. Never since
the first settlements Of this country
has agriculture been as Profitable as
it is now, and it is to be hoped that
before long Maryland will be fully
peopled and her soil made to produce
two blades Of grass where now only
one is grown. Southern Maryland
needs farmers.-Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26
MARYLAND-Ho THE STAR OF
IMMIGRATION TAKES ITS
WAY.

This seeing to be time Of great
activity in the State Bureau of I'm
migration. The secretary Mr.,
Trappe, reports plan of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to ac-
quire about 500 acres of land in
Charles county to be used as model
farm, illustrating methods by which
farming in Southern Maryland may
be made attractive and profitable.
Such a demonstration would be of
great value to that whole section of
the State. The people there have
for generations been 40 engrossed in
the cultivation Of tobacco, which is
a costly crop to produce and slow in
yielding returns, that the crops that
have brought wealth and prosperity
to the Eastern Shore counties have
been neglected.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26
NAVIGATION EXPERTS.

One Of the most distinguished Of
world scientific gatherings that Of
the international Congress of Navi-
cation which will assemble at Phil
sdelphia on May 23-will bring here
representatives from all nations Of
the globe interested in the interna-
tional aspects Of the question that,
viewed from any angle, is one Of SUI
preme interest. The world is chang
ing in respect to trade with constant
alteration Of routs and the conditions
of navigation are likewise being
altered from time TO time.
Just now when the movement for
the modification Of the navigation Of
the great Atlantic trade routes
through international agreements is
being lnooted, and when the pro-
spective open ng Of the Panama
Canal will have the widest influence
upon the trade routes Of the world
the discussions Of the navigation ex-
perts will be followed with much in
telligent interest by all the countries
Of the world. No science has done
more tor mankind than that Of navi-
cation With ali that is implied in the
term in its use By the congress
So that the present status Of world
intercourse and exchange is traceabIe
TO the development Of navigation,
its conditions and requirements and
the laws and agreements governing
it The coming congress is counted
upon as beirg Of unusual fruitfulness.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26
pARRAN is THE MAN.

Congressman Thomas Parran has
his shat in the ring having made
his formal announcement of his can
didacy for denomination.
Young Sydney Mudd also threw
his hat, but we cannot see that it
struck anywhere near the ring. We
are at loss to even understand
upon what theory he should attempt
to get into this fight.
BY every rule Of politics with
which we are familiar Mr.. Parran is
entitled to denomination and there is
every indication, SO far as we can
size up the situation, Of his receiv-
ing it.
We do not believe ia paternalism,
or that this office goes by descent
Neither do we know Of any reason
why Mr.. Mudd should, at this time,
be given this nomination. He is a
very young man and ii is 30 rehec-
ton upon bis intelligence to say that
he has not had the experience and is
probably lacking in that judgment
which is generally expected in Con-
gresham.
From every point Of view MIR,
Parran is the man and the primary
election will again demonstrate that
he is The main political factor on tie
Republican side in the Fifth Congress
sional District Laurel Leader.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26
20 Cure Stomach and
Liver Trouble.

~ SFthStNfS 9OFf Z n no.
No ilis 10 which the 1man system IS heir
are quite 50 common a. stomach and live
trouble in their chronic ard acute forms, and
it is an admitted fact that most OF the ills OF
haniaaity, Including nervousness, eatarrh,
aeeplessress, biliousness, indigestion, rhen-
aiatism, etc, arc primarily ,iue TO the inability
II the stomach or liver, and often both, %
perform their functions proserly. II naturally
follows that any treatment hat win give per
sGanent relief must first remove the cause OF
The trouble by building up and restoring the
vigor and vitality Of the stomach and liver.
70 complish this result, strongly recon
neld the following prescription. which
8o1nd to give remarkable re ,1lts in nearly
very instance.
Go to your druggist and ask him to put
Up Y ounce Fincture of Cardainons Con-
lonnd, 3 ounces Aromatic EIixif, 2 ounces
larado Compound, aEa add enough water
. fill an ounce bottle. One or two tea.
, onfnls of the mixture should be taken
sasween meals and on retiring.
This preparation is absolutely. harmless,
md when taken as directed above often
produces marvellous results in from one to
tNo days time.
NOTE Through the eoRrtesH Of he noted
ssidciaiist lcbo gHse rs The utFsi- asnif@s n.
( hare arranged 10 publish alr..ier vainnb biz
prescriptions IN the near future Even thoss
soif do not need this to-day. goa should Gu 4
yai and sass jpr PURIFIER refffeHpe-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26
REPUBLICANS SUPPORT PARRAN

Again this week we reiterate our
endorsement Of the nomination OF
Hon. Thomas Parran, as the repub-
Iican candidate for Congress to lead
the party in the coming fall cam
paign.
That Mr.. Parran Is deserving and
well worthy Of the endorsement of
ourselves as well as every good re-
publican who desires his l,arty's sue
cess cannot be questioned. There is
every argument in favor OF mis- nomii
nation and none can be refuted ia
any manner whatsoever.
His long experience in public life,
his successful performance OF every
duty incumbent upon him or the
Offices that be has heretofore filed,
bis untiriag energy in behalf of his
people regardless Of creed, race Or
color, his knowledge Of public men
and the experience be has had in the
first two years Of his stewardship in
Congress all appeal 70 every man
who want true representative as
well as a capable and well qualified
man TO serve them.
He has, as we have already stated,
the support Of the President Of the
United States, the Governor Of Mary
land, the Secretary Of the State, the
leaders Of the Fifth Congressional
District and the leaders in this
county.
With all the leaders Of the organi-
cation in every county strongly en-
dorsing him every republican should
give lin his undivided support
II we are to have a republican To-
represent the people Of the Fifth
Congressional District in the 63rd
Congress, then we must nominate
MFR. Parran because be can command
the support Of not only every repnb-
lican but many democrats as well.
Tie republicans Of this county
shoule support him Loyalty for many
reasons outside Of his excellent quail
fications. He has stood by our coun-
ty whenever he has had an opportun-
ity to use his influence in getting
good Offices. He has Tough to help
to ave the franchise Of every citizen
in the State, and again because we
want a man Of experience and blains
in the halls Of Congress and as con-
temporary said "a man not boy"
Perhaps one Of the strongest argu-
menis why the republicans Of this
county should put on their armor and
support him is because every single
organization democrat wants him de-
feated for the nomination. When
democrats ride around the county in
primary campaign whooping for
one Republican candidate in prefer
ence to another its time for every re-
publican to exercise his high sense
of reason and good judgment There
is no reasonable republican who has
good sound Judgment but can see
beyond their nose aud seeing thus
can at once realize the reason for
democrats supporting Mndd and OPP
posing Parran.
In view Of all the above facts, we
call upon every goddard true repub-
lican to heed the party's call to vote
for and dominate the man endorsed BY
all the party leaders, and who will
make the strongest candidate in the
general election-that man being
Hon. THoMAs PARRAN.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26
HUGHESvILLE, CharlsscOuoty,Md.
Friday, April d. 1912,

At 1l.30 O'Clock A. NJ, the following
property;
Aiithat certain piece or parcel Of land
beginning for the same az a stake or
stone at the end OF the secoud line, in
| he first piece or parcel cf land which
/ ~ deed dated o, tohcr 29ih, 1905 and
recorded among the land records 81
Charles County, Maryland, in Iibsr r.
D. n Vol. i0. Folio 535 was granted
aud conveyed by Augustus " Bowling
mi wife Co one William r. Bowling
aud running east on the third lire Of
said property 100 feet to public road,
thence Northerly along aid public road
1850 fee thence at right angles, Wester-
IN 100 feet to intersect the second line
Of the said first piece or parcel Of land
"a granted and conveyed by the said
Augustus NJ. BOWLING aad wife to said
VIII IAN 4 Bowling. and thence by
straight line along the railroad $50 feet
10 the place Of beginning together with
the bui diugs and improvements there
upon erected, made or being. aud al
and every, the rights, alleys. ways.
waters, privileges. appurtenances and
advantages to the same belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Also all that certain piece or parcel
Of land described as follows beginning
for the same at the stake or stone at the
second line Of the piece or parcel OF
ground firstly described in deed from
Augustus NJ Bowling ard wife to Will
liam +. Bowling recorded among the
land records of Charles county, Mary
land. in Liber r. D. NJ Vol. IS Fo-
lilo 535, etc. and running thence easter
| Is 100 feet to public road thence
sontherly along said public road $50
feet: thence at right angles westerly 100
feet to railroad there situate and
thence northerly $50 feet to the place Of
beginning, together with the buildings
and improvements thereon erected, insde
or being. and all and every the rights,
alleys, ways, waters, privileges, appur
tenances and advantages to the Same
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26

| In gigantic exhibit, representing
products of the soil, scenery, etc, with
a huge outdoor pageant to be held
in New York during next July and
August, Maryland will take a promi-
nent part, Governor Goldsborough.
Mayor James II. Preston, Of Balti-
more; Norman Nj. Parrot, Secretary
OF the National @See America First"
Association, and others aye among
the members Of the advisory and
governing board and at a meeting to
be held in the near future plans will
be made for the exhibit that this
state will make.
The exhibit, which is intended to
be an occular demonstration of what
America consists Of, Its great mineral
and agriculture. resources, ets., will
be held under the auspices of the
Hotel and Business Mems League of
Greater New York, which organiza-
ton is national in its scope, having
upon its board not only large num-
Der Of prominent New York men but
Governors Of nearly every state in
the Union and the Mayors OF many
of the larger cities, as wei as those
who are interested in aSeeing Amer
lea First
The exhibition grounds, while not
yet selected, will be adjacent to New
York City and will be free to the
lpublic One Of the features will be
the electrical illumination which will
surpass anything that has heretofore
been attempted and will not only
combine all Of the features that have
made worlds fairs attractive but
eleie VIM oe auue, dtefaceiois tnat
have been made possible by the re-
cent giant strides in electrical science.
i While the primary objact Of max
lung this gigantic exhibit IS education
al the ultimate result will stimulate
travel in this country and many Of
the good American dollars that wo I'D
otherwise stay abroad viii be divert
ed into home channels.
| All OF the exhibits will be of the
"open" character and mounted on
trucks which will make it possible to
transport them in the huge pageant
which will wind Its way through the
principal streets OF New iork-a
pageant that gives promise OF being
the most unique and interesting the
world has ever known.
At the exhibition grounds there
WIN be series OF lectures oy proml-
nent men ana there VIII be scores Of
stereoptcAn and motion picture shows
~ which the beauties OF TINS national
SHOWS "'A oe nee'
Exhibits VIII be obtained from
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26
II $. iaveau s Co.
Animal GuanoS
FOR ALL CROPS.
PoEN BUILDING, opposite City Hall
BALTIMORE, ND.
GROWING AND CURING or
TOBACCO
ONE OF OUR sPECIALTJEs.

We can furnish any quantity Of testi
monials, although we do not take much
stock in this sort Of matter. We think
the goods should testify to themselves.
We consider this the very best recon
nendatiou to offer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26

The said Primary Election is held for
the purpose Of instructing the dele
gates from Charles County to the re-
spective State Conventions Of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties as to the
choice of the voters Of said county, in
said parties, OF a candidate for the
nomination of the respective parties
for President of the United States.
And for the purpose of nominating
one candidate Of each of said parties,
respectively, for Representative from
the Fifth Congressional District of
Maryland in the sixty-thlrd Congress
of the United States.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26
TUESDAY, MAY 9Th, 1912,

in the several Election Districts of
Charles County, Maryland, at the re-
spective polling places, as follows:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26
Notice To The
General Public.

/ HEREBY give notiee that | will not
be responsible Tor aEy debts contract
! ed by any one but myself
LEWIS EDWARDS,
April 1z-4t. Pomfret Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26

Said polling places shall remain open
from O'Clock in the morning until 6
o'clock in the evening.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26
Election Notice
OFFICE OF
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS FOR
CHARLES COUNTY.

AH0TICE is hereby given, that a Pri-
M mary Election will be held on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-04-26
OFFICIAL LISTS
Or
Candidates For Nominations.

IN compliance with Chapters and 1884
Of the Acts 1912, the Board of Super
! visors Of Elections for Charles Cnun-
~ herewith publish below list Of cam
didates for nominations filed with said
Hoard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

make a study .of the physical needs OF
the students and minister to them. Pub
lie Fairgrounds will be opened up and
gymnastics made a part OF every school
course. AS ii Is now physical training is
carried on in many of the schools
The popularity of athletics is to be seen
everywhere. Manila has an amateur attn
letic federation OF which the governor Is
president. There is basket ball league.
and there are cricket clubs and polo
clubs. The governor is a crack polo
player. Now and then the city has a
carnival. and at the last one 800 men
We're registered as amateur athletes.
This athletic work is not confined to the
F1iplnoS. The lgorroteS now have
base ball team and other savage tribes
are taking up sports. All this is in strik
ing contrast with the conditions when
we took possession of the Philippines.
athletics and the better classes had "A
sort of contempt for physical exercises
There We're several colleges at Manila
when We took hold of the islands. and
each had a long list of studies. They
We're mostly connected with tue classics
and church history. but as to practical
education along modern lines. that was
unknown. While l was in Manila ! Wis
tied the University of st. Thomas, which
was founded about ten years before our
Pilgrim fathers landed Plymouth
ROCK, and also the College OF st. Joseph.
which was established by the Jesuits in
1c01. and at that time endowed by the
king of Spain with three profeSsorshipS
OF $1a.G0n each
Both of these Institutions have been
of but little value to US as far as
ciyiiiZng the islands was concerned.
Some of their graduates became teach
ers. bur the real workers among the
Filipinos were those no had been
educated outside
4 viii ho -;th -o;x
of the Phillip mes, the act for the es-
Establishment of which was passed by the
assembly at Manila in 1928. This pro-
videS for an up-to-date university with
colleges of arts, science. medicine. law
and engineer ng. This school is already
well under way and plans for university
building are being prepared. Some of the
colleges have already been organized. The
medical school was organized in 1907 and
has already had a number of graduates.
1t has gathered its teachers from the
physicians OF Manila and the big hos
p tals. 1t gives a course which includes
The colleges of liberal arts and engineer
law has just been organized as an out
growth of the law work given under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. Members OF
the Philippine commission and judges of
the supreme court are teaching in that
college. There is also school OF fine
arts affiliated with the university. and
this had 100 students last year The uni
verSity Will have 4 course of four years
and it will in time be one of the chief
institutions of it's kind in the far east.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
roRE THAN 5000 F1P1No SCHOOL,
In ENGLISH THESE ARE fRor1 TARLAc

ornamental lawn plots which are kept by
the children. Some have base ball and
foot ball grounds, and the trade schools
have shops of various kinds.
The most interesting feature of this edu-
catiOnal movement is that it is every
Where carried on along industrial lines.
The little Filipinos are being educated
not to become lawyers. orators or clerks,
but actual working members of an indus
trial nation. They are taught the dignity
of work. and even the ch ldren of weli-to-
do. families and of the rich now go into
manual training and work on the farms
and in the school gardens.
The manual training begins with tho
primary grades and runs through the
whole course, the children specializing,
If they wish, as to what they shall do.
At the present time there are 3S1 600 boys
and girls who are thus engaged in learn
ing some kind of industry which will en-
able them to live independently when
their school years are closed. In the
primary grades. which include children
up to ten years Of age, they spend from
one-half to three-quarters of an hour
day in industrial work. The little ones
learn the hand weaving of the native
fbers, beginning this study at six. They
also do a little gardening. At seven they
are taught basketry and wood working