davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19

Mrs Eben Tuttie left. Friday. for 1
visit with relatives in Detroit, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19

w. E Bolster of Atlantic, Mass. cal
ed. Friday. upon Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19
nass' Church Notices.

Christ church tsth Sunday after Trinl-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-09-26
Jury List

TNHE following list of 49 names in
l. cludin g the name of the foreman of
the Grand Jury selected and chosen
according 20 law, with the forty-seven
others occurring in the order in which
drawn (of the 7S names as above) cons
titute the list with the foreman so Sc
lected) from which to select the Grand
Jury and from which shall be drawn %
names; the first % names so drawn
therefrom with the forman selected as
aforesaid, shall constitute the Grand
Jury, and the remaining twenty-five OF
the list of forty-e:ght, shall constitute
the Petit Jury, for the first week of said
October Terms and the remaining
twenty five of the seventy-three, shall
constitute the Petit Jury for the Sec IN
week of said October Term, 1913.
Aquilla T. RobinsonGeo. T. Underwood
Christ'p'r LeypodtOwen L. Swami
Frank B. Haskell Edward s. Walker
N. O. Ridgeley Thomas E., Bean
Geo. W RawlingsJohn W. Wheatley
j. Steed Edelen Edward Phelps
Charles A. Ryon John B. Pyles
q. Clay Hopkins Simon s. Adams
VIM. s. ChichesterWm c. Crandall
Harry Taylor Willis johnson
Thos. M. Baldwin,. Irving Parker
VIM. H Lusby John Mowatt
Milton B. Brooke James j. Haas
Carvel N. Beckett joseph Tarman
James Kagle Chas. F. Fenwick
Herbert NJ. Hardy j Simms Jones
Geo. NJ. McFarlandDaniel E. Mustead
Chas. M. LightbuwnDaniel Buck
William c. Klotk Joseph S. Perrie
William T. Maske Allen P. Kelby
John E. Bewley Benedict HavenneI
John B. Alsop J. Edward Binger
VIM. H Wyvill r. Milton Hyde
H. II. Sasscer JAS H. Clements
SECOND WEEKS PETIT JURY
lack. T. CLANCY William M. Baden
L. NJ. Navlor John F. Dent
John 81. Stamp John M. Roberts, Jr
Howard FL. ShcriffHarcld Slinglutf
John p. Hoffman George o. Demarr
Colum Pumphrey Harvey S. Naylor
Wm. P MagruderEdmund B. Carr
Alexander GUIDE Rob't H. Robinson
John E. Weast j. Horny Kerby
Franz Frederick Frank b. Bean
William P. Fink Crittenden c. CLARK
Fred. A. VOilland Samuel o. Tayman
W. Tilden Davis
The list of forty-eight persons are re-
quired to be in attendance at 10 O'Clock
a. M, on first Monday in October tn,
first day of the term; Petit Jurors Sec
oad week are required to be in atten-
dance on the second Monday of The
Term.
By order of Court.
True Copy Test:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-09-26
MEAT FAMINE FEARED

The responsibility of averting
a meat famine was put up to
small farmers by speakers at
the eight annual convention of
the American Meat Packers
Association in Chicago Monday.
'Porterhouse steak will be
sold at 81 a pound within the
next ten years" declared the
President of the Association.
If Mr.. Bischoff's prediction
comes true and salaries stay
where they are, we shall all have
to turn Chinaman-but what
about those who don't like rice
All the speakers agreed that
if the decrease in meat produc-
tion of the last ten years is not
stopped the question of the meat
for the people of the United
States will be most serious.
Among the remedies suggest
ed by the speaker were:
Every small farmer should
raise at least two beef steers a
year to offset the decreased pro-
duction of the great ranches of
the West.
1.-The remaining ranges should
be cut up into farms and put all
farmers on an equal footing:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-09-26
Property W Wanted.

WE have an immediate demand for
w suburban and country property
valued at from 81, 500 to 5000 Own
ers wishing to sell will kindly answer.
H. w. HILLEARY & COMPANY,
419 Southern Bldg, Washington, D. C.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-09-26
development of the hills of New

development of the hills of New
England as a beef-producing
country; substitution of corn for
cotton in the Southern States and
the consequent development OF
the cattle and hog production. "
The report of the executive
committee sounded the first
note of the danger of a famine.
'The American meat packing
house situation and that of con-
sumers of meat food products
are both in a condition more pre-
carious than at any other time in
our history" the report stated.
1--WE have passed the point
where demand has overtaken
production and we are now on a
basis which shows that demand
exceeds the supply of meat food
products to such an extent that
we have abnormally high prices
for meat food products.
THE farmers are not furnish
ing nearly a sufficient number
of animals to keep the packing
house in operation on anything
like full time and this results in
heavy losses, owing to lack of
volume of business. And there
seems to be no prospect of relief.
Despite the higher prices for live
stock of all kinds, statistics show
that the farmers not only are
not increasing their production
Of meat food animals, but that
such production is decreasing at
an appalling rate"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-09-26

WARREN A. STEWART. Solicitor
1919 Fidelity Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-09-26
TO THE UNAFFILIATED VOTER

The unaffliated voter should
now declare his party affiliation
so as to qualify himself to vote
in the Democratic primaries for
United States Senator and Con.
gresham next September, 1914.
The registration office will be
open in each district next Tues.
day from 9 a. m. until 8 o. m.
Also on October 7th.
Those voters now registered
who desire to change2their party
utilization may do so. Those who
are now recorded as declined
and desire to affiliate with any
OF the parties may do so. It
should be clearly understood
that these changes, if desired,
must be made now. They can
not be made at the registration
next year Immediately preceding
the primary for long-term Sena-
tor and Congressman. Any de
cllned' voter, for example, who
desires to participate in the
democratic Senatorial and Con-
gressional primaries next year
must affiliate with the Demo
cratic party now.
sThe Primary law provides that
the declaration and party afilia-
ton shall not bind the voter to
vote for the candidates of that
party at any given election" but
that only affiliated voters shal,
vote in the primaries of their
party.
Under these liberal provisions
no no unaffiliated, +" 'declined'' or
independent" voter should hest
tate to have his party affiliation
recorded. By doing so he does
not bind himself or limit his in
dependence in any way.
1t is patent to everyone that
the most important, most effec.
tive vote any voter enioys in
maryland today is vote in the
democratic = primaries. Because
nine times out of ten under the
present political conditions q
democratic nomination is eouiva-
lent to election.
he who leaves himself dis
qualified in such circumstances is
self-dlsfranchised and throws
away his most important voting
rights.
Let every 'unaffiliated" voter
go now to his registration office.
navethe word declined" strick-
en- out after his name and his
party affiliation declared.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-09-26
MoRreAerr,s SALE
OF VALUABLE
TNpRovEp Real ESTATE
NEAR SILVER HILL, PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, MD.

Under and by virtue of the Powers
" of Sale contained in a mortgage
from John A. Fairall and Nellie E
Fairall, his wife, said mortgage being
dated July 30, 1910. and duly recorded
among the Land Records Of Prince
Georges County, in liber 81 folio 5o ct
seq., the undersigned Attorney named
in said mortgage, default having been
made in the covenants of said mortgage
will offer for sale at public auction at
the Court House door at Upper Mari
boro', Md on
Tuesday, October 18th, 1913
At 12 O'clock M, -
all the property described in said mort
gage and containing
80 ACRES OF LAND,
mole or less. together with right of
way described in said mortgage. I'M
proved by a small dwelling house.
This property adjoins the property of
Brooke Ridgeway and others and is
about half way between Suitland and
Silver Hill and about one-half mile from
public road from Suitland to Silver Hill
to which road it has an outlet. Nearly
all arabic land.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third cash upon the ratification
of the sale by the Court. Balance in
two equal instalments payable respec-
lively in and 12 months from the day
of sale, or all cash at the option of pur-
chaser or purchasers. Deferred pay
ments to bear six per cent. interest per
annum from the day of sale and to be
secured to the satisfaction of the up-
dersigned. A cash deposit of $3.50 will
be required on the day of sale. Ac-
acknowledgement fees, recording and con-
veyancing fees at expense of purchaser
or purchasers.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
Attorney to Sell Named in Mortgage,
Upper Marlboro, Md, and 512 F St ,
N. W., Washington, D. G.,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-09-26
ORDER OF RAr1F1cAr1oN
AUBREY PEARRE, JR., Assigne,
vs..
ROBERT F. ROUTH
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Md.
No. 42S3 Equity

No. 42S3 Equity.
ORDERED by the Circuit Court for
" Prince Georges County in Equity
this lst day of September, 1918 that the
report of sale of the property mention
ed in these proceedings made and re-
ported by Aubrey Pearre Jr,, Assignee,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary be shown on or before
the 9th day Of September 1918, pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed and publish
ed in Prince Georges County once in
each of three successive weeks before
the 9th day of September 1918. The
report states the amount of sales to be
Three thousand dollars ($3000.
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk
G. G. for P. G. Co., Md.
True Copy Test
Sept5td RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-09-26
ORDER OF RAr1F1oAr1oN
MARY IDA DUVALL
JENNIE H. JAQUET
JULES F. JAQUET
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County
No. 1906 Equity

No. 1906 Equity
nRDEREDjthis 18th day OF September
" A. D. 1913 by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County in Equity that
the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings, made and reported
by David s. Briscoe Attorney named in
the morts age, to make sale of said prop
erty, ia case of default of any of the
constitutions of said mortgage, be rati
fed and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the 7th
day of October next; provided copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed and published in said
Prince Georges County, once in each
of three successive weeks before the 7th
day of October next.
The Report states the amount of sale
to be $1,000.
RICHARD N. RYON,
Clerk C. C. for P G. Co., Md.
True Copy-Test:
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk.
Sept12td
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-09-26
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Fee-Simple Property

DY virtue of the power contained in
ID mortgage from Leroy G. Towles,
and Emma E. Towles, his wife. t.
Joseph S. Wilson, Trustee, duly
recorded among the Land Records OF
Prince Georges County in Liber ]. w.
B. No. 40, folio 297, ETC., and duly as
signed to Warren A. Stewart, said as
signment being duly recorded among
the Land Records of Prince Georges
County at the foot of said mortgage,
the undersigned assignee will offer for
sale at public auction at the Court
House door in Upper Marlboro on
Tuesday, October 9TH, 1919
at 12 M. O'Clock,
all that free-simple parcel of ground
known as the Dry Towles property
situated in Piscataway District, Prince
Georges County, about fifteen miles
from Washington ON the public road
leading from Washington to Indian
Head, containing about
IL Acres of Land
enclosed by wire and board fence/ +,
Improved by an eight room house
and separate four room doctors office,
stable, carriage house, corn house and
hen house, etc, etc, convenient to
schools and churches.
Terms of Sale:-
One-third cash, balance in SIX and
twelve months, or all Cash at the pur-
chaser's option, deferred payments to
bear interest from day of sale and to
he secured to the satisfaction of the
Assignee. All expenses to be adjusted
to day of sale. A deposit of $lO0 will
be required from the purchaser or pur-
chasers at the time OF sale.
WARREN A. STEWART,
Assignee
CHARLES J HILL,
Auctioneer
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1913-09-26
Friday, September 10Th 1913
Democratic Ticket

Democratic Ticket
For United States Senate:
BLAIR LEE
For State Comptroller:
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON
For Clerk Court of Appeals:
CALEB C. MAGRUDER
For State Senate:
WILLIAM F. HOLMEAD
For House of Delegates:
JOSEPH ADDISON
JOS. H. BLANDFORD, JR.
T. VAN CLAGETT
R. LEE VAN HORN
For Register of Wills:
GEORGE P. HICKEY
For Sheriff:
GEORGE w. HARDY
For County Commissioners:
GEORGE A. GUIDE
j. JACKSON SUIT
For Road Directors:
1st Dist. JOHN D. SMITH
I'd VIM. w. BRADY
Sd BENZ. E. RANDALL
4th p" RICHARD B. EDELEN
Election November 4, 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
SOPHIE LYONS.

OF course, Jumped it and arrived at Bos.
ton together,
I was thoroughly disgusted with Lizzie,
but she stuck to me like a eech, In spite
Of dozen tricks that would have rid me
of detective.
At last | succeeded IN getting away
from her and happened to meet an all
round knight of the underworld known as
Frisco Farley" Together We worked the
soda fountain trick which was new then,
and which I will explain in a later article.
In the course Of the day we took In con-
siderable profits, which had not been di-
vided or even counted when we foolishly
stepped into a iewelry store. merely to
look at a new-fangled thief-proof showcase.
The first thing knew, Farley was gone
and I was arrested. 1t seems Farley mad
operated in that store a year ago, had
been noticed and had escaped just In time.
I was arrested as his accomplice.
On the way to the station what worried
me most was the fact that l had in my
pocket a ticket to New York. In Boston,
for some reason, ticket to New York is
looked upon by the police as conclusive
evidence of guilt
I burst into tears and walled and Sob
bed at the shame and humiliation of my
arrest BY concealing the ticket in my
handkerchief, I managed to get 1t into my
mouth as l wiped away my tears. Long
before we reached the station house had
ohewed up the small piece of pasteboard
and swallowed 1t.
The story told had only one weak spot
There was S400 more in my pocketbook
than | thought and this one discrepancy
made them lock me up. =
That night I was placed In cell with
an intoxicated woman, | was able TO send
out and get bottle Of whiskey, but not
for myself. About midnight the woman
woke up and was glad OF drink. | not
only gave her one, but many, until she
was in stupor and made no protest when
i changed clothes with her,
In those days, in Boston, 1t was usually
the custom to let intoxicated persons
sleep in a cell and then to put them out
on the street in the morning without
bringing them to court,
In the morning I pretended to be half
sober and protested violently against be-
ing thrown out in the cold But they
pushed me out onto the sidewalk, much to
my outward grief and inward Joy.
I borrowed the price OF ticket to New
York, leaving my money In the police
station and my jewels at Springfield Thus
a week OF hard, nerve-wrecking work net
ted me absolutely not one cent, out In
reality the loss Of my jewels, my time and
considerable money,
SOPHIE LYONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
What the Stars Predict for August

sv,,ce IN ouoatons between this the 9th inclusive
satisfactorily effected in the period
AUGUST lOA seaside calamity; peculiar theitS lnVovns
women: an odd escapade society be looked for
11Market depression with quick recovery; oan
ger to probable death OF prominent nnancef
AUGUST scandal In financial marts increase IN puo"c
expenditures popularity sanctioned; the benefits
AUGUST 1S-The President vacation, is visited by
Cabinet members complex diplomatic problem having to be
dealt with
AUGUST 1a-2o-Mitary activity around this period; war
supplies shipped nsuar posts Illness In the Presioents
official family. 49,
monthly unaon accenuatve OF the evil neren
effects extend into December and are 100
fareachng detailed here of evil sgnhcnce
regards prestige Various caamfties this day
circumstances is set in motion
that leads many subsequent Governmental complexities
2SAccident electric railroad: suo"ays ana
the Haven railroad endangered
this month pleasant trend to the ahas OF
people born December and Apri near the
November OF ans year BUSINESS
will improved, friendships formed
will lines or pronotion tney
will receive offers of marriage
eligible.
opposite affairs In the nativties of people
10th Of March June September or
progress mpeded chronic disorders and general
debility VIII felt by OF then With danger
troubles should avoid initial
matters the accuaomea groove as
possible.
good birthday anniversaries in this month,
between the 18th and S9d and
activity for the ahead
with business enterprise born between tho 6tb and Sh
10th-11h gath difficulties
tions unwise changes The eligible OF the fair VIII
7thsth 19h-30th 26h bereavement il
the 18th or Oath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Thrilling Events Which
Crowded One Short Week
of This Famous Criminals
Life--How She Profited
Nothing from All the
Risks She Faced

But | said In a loud voice that / never
saw the men before, and that they must
have mistaken me. The two men we're
good enough to take the hint at this point
that | was In trouble, and soon after |
heard one Of them saying that from dis
tance looked like Sophie Lyons.
In the morning the police captain re-
luctantly released me. But he sent a de-
tective to make sure got out Of town, and
he gave me his parting promise to run me
in If I ever came within his reach.
There was nothing for me to do but to
take the train and hope to return some
day for the diamonds. I got off at New
Haven and sat in the railroad station pom
derlng ways and means
My thoughts were interrupted by the
appearance Of Lizzie Saunders. a woman
criminal or no mean ability. From the
effusiveness Of her welcome / suspected
that she was broke" and wanted loan,
as, indeed, proved to be the case
/ hadn't much to spare, and was forced
to listen to her schemes. She told me
that the town of Holyoke was a splendid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

a CCORDING to the stars, August will be month OF III
for the United States In the unaton the I'd
the malefcs, Mars and Saturn, nearing conuDc
on the zenth the functional quarter of the city State and
national sinister influence surrounds these
crcumvent
integrity Of chief executives Pres
the New York will
each feel the force this fanatca attempt will be made
the life OF them. Anxiety illheah will be
Is foreshadowed
Jupiter helpful arbiter in
suddenly the
other with national crisis threatening The nation itself
will specific
before will realized
fully the iuadequacy
certain Power cognzant OF the astral law been
Jupiter the territory although
shall suffer loss both merchant
through explosion.
There will be marked activity the defense,
with movement bodies Serious
be prevalent with mdhesYep.
Grave troubles section
through disgrace social political
ket centers will be reports
vestigations, the full combined
ruling sign will make itself manifest
the body polite during August
The building will currency
interests in improved The public
through peculiar disorders with prosa
and or The cooler till
the 17th then humid with destructive the
week, accompanied by earthquake shocks
Specific happenings may be looked for follows:
AUGUST lExcitement public gathering casualty In
traffic ceutre buish market trend in the first nine days Of
fhe month.
AUGUST 2+-Sanderous social circles
portant divorce attract attention.
AUGUST 6-Consderable excitement In the stock market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

newspapers that the misguided young
man who robbed the New York jewe}ry
firm Of 100000 worth of gems the other
day went straight to the Pennsylvania Rail
road Station and checked the suitcase con-
tanning the plunder which had tempted him
to his ruin.
By this time all intention to reform had
left my mind, and | thought only Of the
ways l could use the money the diamonds
would bring. The hurried inspection l had
been able to give them placed their value
at fully $4,000.
/ walked quickly. but with no outward
signs Of excitement to the station, where /
locked my handbag and exchanged 1t for
a brass check Then walked out OF the
station and seated myself on bench in
the public square. 1t was the work Of only
a minute to dig a little cavity in the gravel
under one of the legs Of the bench with
the pointed heel of my French boot. A
big red-faced policeman was standing un-
comfortably near all the while, but soon
he turned his back. l bent over quickly,
placed the check in the little hole l had
dug and quickly covered it with earth
continued sitting there for some minutes,
making a mental photograph Of the spot
SO that | would be able to locate it again,
even if l had to wait months,
AS | rose and crossed the square to q
department store / realized that had not
acted bit too quickly, for | overheard
some men discussing the daring robbery
of the jewelry store. 1t had just been dis
covered, so they said, and the police were
already securing the city for the thieves.
| made haste to purchase satchel very
similar in appearance to the one contain
ing the diamonds. In this l placed few
trinkets and such things as woman might
naturally carry. and returned to the rail
road station. l checked this satchel just
as / had the other, and walked away
my mind somewhat at rest
Walking along the main street | en-
countered detective who was conveying
a couple of men to the station. The face
Of one Of the men was familiar, and he
recognized me before I could turn away
Using a store window as a mirror was
across the street and were looking at me-
| lost no time In getting away, and the
detective, of course, had his hands full
But knew my chances Of getting out of
town were mighty slim. and it was no sur
prise an hour later when two detectives
confronted me at the station.
How do you do?" said one; "do you
live here?"
Il live in New Haven" said, rapidly
adding a fictitious name and address. |
explained my visit to town, but they were
not satisfied, and to the police station ]
went.
In searching me the detectives held UP
my satchel check and hurried of gIeefully
to the depot. quite certain that they had
found the missing diamonds
They returned crestfsllen, but the cap.
tain had An instinct that told him ] had
those diamonds. and he ordered me locked
up over night
From a neighborlng cell the two men ar.
rested earlier In the day called out
Hello, Sophie, how did you get in?"
| did not answer. and pretended not I,
know them The police unlocked my cell
door and invited me to come out and
meet my friends, hoping, Of course, to
learn something.