davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-10
Western Maryland College
WESTMINSTER, MD.
REV. T. H. LEWIS. D. D.. Ii. D., President

TT LEWIS D D. Id. Presiden
Young Men and Young Women in Separate Departments
LOCATION unexceed 200 feet above the sea- in
the highlands of Maryland. Pure air, pure water,
charming scenery. Only an hours run from Balti-
more.
EQUIPMENT complete Twenty acre Campus; Mod
ern Buildings; comfortable living accommodations;
Laboratories, Library, Gymnasium Power and Heat
ing Plant.
CURRICULUM up to date. Classical, Scientific. His
degree. Music, Elocution and Oratory. Strong Fac
ulty.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for those not ready for
College,
Send for Catalogue and Book of Views.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-10
Wanted.

AN EXPERIENCED GARDENER
n to work in truck on shares, 20
acres of prime land at Marlboro Sta
ton of Chesapeake Beach Railroad.
FREDERICK SASSCER,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-10
s. MARVIN PEACH. Solicitor for
Complainants.
ORDER OF P OBLIGATION

ROBERT w. BROOKE and Minnie
l.. Brooke, his wife, Complainants.
MARY ]. GREGG, widow, Bette j.
Gone, Thomas D. Cone, her husband;
Bernard Josetti. unmarried Ella h..
Finotti and John B. Finotti, her hus-
band; William E. Brooke and Cor
della Brooke. his wife; Belle B. Sher-
man. widow, Walter K. Brooke and
Catherine Brooke, his wife; Reverdy
j. Brooke and Dora Brooke, his wife,
Defendants.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-10
81 ACRES, More or Less,

oil ANNEO, Wore or Less,
situated about 81 miles northeast of
Berwyn, and mile north of the Balti-
more & Washington Boulevard. The
improvements consist OF AMACN
Il dwelling containing ten T1
rooms. with bath and all saA ~
modern improvements, in
first class condition, newly pape-ed and
and painted, tenant house containing
four rooms, another tenant house with
three rooms, barn, sheds, corn crib and
three chicken houses, concrete engine
house, and also concrete spring house.
The flow from this spring, known as
the Castalia water, has had fine reputa-
ton and excellent sale on the Washing
market for years, as its purity has been
certified to by some of the best known
chemists in the country: The right is
reserved to the Rev Phillip M. Pres
colt of Washington, D, e.. to use so
much of the water from this spring as
he may require for himself and his i'm
mediate family during the life time OF
the said Phillip M Prescott.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash, and the balance in
equal installments of one, two or three
years, or all cash as the purchaser may
elect; the deferred payments to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the under
signed, and the entire purchase money,
less cash deposit of $4,000 which
will be required on the day of sale, to
bear interest from said day. These
terms may be modified, and portion
of the purchase money may remain on
mortgage if deemed advisable. For
further particulars apply TO
PHIL. H. TUCK,
Attorney named in Morlgag
2O7 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
BUMPER CROWDS
GREETING OSBORN
Former Governor Gets Enthu-
siastic Reception on Tour
of State

LANSING, Mich, July S.-(Spe-
cial.) Former Gov. Chase S. Osborn
is receiving an ovation on his tour
of the counties of the upper PENN.
sula Such crowds have never turned
out before to listen TO candidate.
The following dispatch received at
the Osborn headquarters from the
Marquette campaign committee shows
the attitude of the people
Marquette, July Z, 1914.
Thousands greeted former Gov
Chase S. Osborn on his tour of
Marquette county today Judging
from crowds that turned out to
heard him speak, and the enthusi-
assn with which his candidacy
has been received Osborn will
carry the district by the largest
vote ever given candidate at
any time, or for any office
Osborn will arrive In Detroit next
Monday, and Will spend a week cam
paigning in town and in the vicinity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
SENATE FOR BOB;
HOUSE CHARLES
Ogg and Culver Mediate and
Head In Opposite
Directions

Bob" Ogg and Charlie Culver held
an A.B,C conference the other day.
And they didn't go to Niagara
either
Held it right here in town.
1t was this way:
Bob wanted 10 go 10 the Michigan
senate from the fourth district. That's
one of Bobs habits Charlie also
wanted to go. He's trying to get the
habit
So Bob" and Charlie could see
where someone had a rear-end col
lision coming If both stayed on the
same track SO they secured a rail
road map covering the territory be
tween here and Lansing. and began
to figure on grades and switches.
Bob" explained to Charlie that
there we're a number Of bumps that
might bother a heavy man. Charlie
looked in the glass and got the drift
Then Bob explained that the legis-
lative switch was open TO all, and that
with a fair push the going would be
easy
That sounded good 10 Charlie
Bob" is now smiling like the cat
that ate the canary, and Charlie Is
smiling like solon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
FEARED 8 MEN
OF STEFFANSSEN
PARTY ARE LOST
Rescuers Unable TO Pick Up
Trail Of Squad Which Left
Camp In Arctic
CAPT. BARTLETT AND
CREW BADLY FROZEN
Some May Suffer AmputatiOns
of Hands or Feet As Result
of Experiences

OTTAWA, ont, July S-That at
least eight men OF Stefanssens Ca.
madam Arctic expedition lett the
steamer Karluk party after the boat
sank in the Arctic, and have not been
heard from since, was the report re
ceived today from Cap, Bartlett wa
Nome Alaska, 20 Deputy Minister
Desb arets, of the maritime depart
ment Fears are expressed that they
persisted,
Tie missing men are some OF the
most important in the Stefanssen ex-
petition, including First Ofiicer Alex
ander Anderson. OF Fifeshire Scot
land Second Officer Charles Bart.
lett, OF Victoria b c.. two sea.
men from Victoria Henry Bouchat,
anthropologist, OF Paris, France; DR..
AlIister Forbes Mckay. surgeon OF
the expedition, OF Edinburgh Scot
land Lewis Murray OF Foxield,
Hants, England and two British sail
ors.
Capt Bartlett himself, with rescuing
party, struggled over ice and water
for three weeks TO trace the party.
They came across traces OF caribou,
apparently shot for food, but they
lost track OF the trail at point near
the Siberian coast where an ice bar
lier has apparently broken away from
the land.
Bartlett and several of his party
are suffering severely from frozen
hands and feet Some of them may
suffer amputations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
FINE OCEAN TRIP
FOR WOUNDED COP
John Donovan May BE Sent to
Russia At Expense
of State

Detective Lieut.. John Donovan, who
just left a. cot in St Mary's hospital
after recovering from the bullet fred
into his breast by Lloyd Abbatoy
youthful burglar, pay have fine
long ocean trip /St. Petersburg, as
an aid 10 his complete recovery OF
his health and strength. He was in
charge OF the cise involving the theft
of Mrs Kate Fl sher's $4,000 worth OF
diamonds, on the night OF the big raid
OF the red light district by former
Prosecutor Shepherd.
David Orenstein, alias Count Won
Holler, alias OTendorff, was captured
IN st. Petersburg while trying to dis
pose OF the diamonds. The treaty be-
tween the two countries does not per
nit of his extradition. but he will be
tried in Russia, for the Detroit theft
He is a Russian subject.
The Fisher woman Will probably be
sent as a witness, and there is every
prospect that Detective Donovan will
take the European trip at the ex.
pense OF the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
DETROIT OAK Betting CO.,
CLOSED DOWN TWO MONTHS,
RESUMES With FULL FORCE

for help in getting a loan OF 10000.
lie got IL from a Detroit bank. the
easiness OF money here has cause"
IL 10 loosen MP in other places, espe-
cially Chicago, and indirectly IN Gin
cirnati. St Louis and other cities de-
pendent on Chicago 20 some extent,
only a couple OF days ago, we had
a letter from a Chicago firm asking
MS 10 notify real estate men that the
firm was ready TO make loans OF S25,.
600 or 100000 on Detroit real estate
We did as they asked, but IL is not
likely that they will place any mon
ey because il can readily be obtained
here"
John j Whirl secretary OF the De.
tioit Employers association, assert
ed "Wednesday that more calls for
mon came TO his Office Monday and
Tuesday OF this week than on any
other two days for several months
That, however" said Mr.. Whirl
may not necessarily mean general
Improvement of conditions II is too
early yet 10 tell II may have been
die merely To the fact thu. the office
and most industrial plants were
closed for two days during the Fourth
and Sunday. In another week We
viii BE- able TO tell more definitely
what the general trend is"
The DENLY Motor Truck company
has been organized on the basis OF
contracts which viii involve the pro
dUction of 500 cars the first year OF
operation II is expected that the
output soon will be doubled
The truck will be one Of medium
size carrying from 1900 TO 1000
pounds
Garyin DENLY, president OF the new
concern, formerly was secretary and
treasurer OF the Federal Motor Truck
Co j. Walker Drake, vice-president.
is president of the Hupp Motor Car
Co Arthur Webster, secretary, Is a
member OF the law firm OF May, Den
by and Webster Edwin DENLY,
treasurer, is former vice-president
OF the Federal. Motor Truck company
and treasurer OF the .Hupp Motor Car
Co The heads OF the different engi-
neering and sales departments are
men who have had prominent posi-
tons with other similar concerns.
The particulars regarding the new
Dodge incorporation have not been
made public Practically all OF the
stock in II Is held by John F and Hon
ace +. Dodge The incorporation pa
pers state that the purpose OF the
firm is TO manufacture motor cars and
parts, bat no details are given about
the proposed car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
LINCOLN MOTOR HEAD
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Irwin D. Recap. OF No 1447 Fiji
feminist, production manager for. the
Lincoln Motor Car Co. swore out
warrant before Justice GaIney, Wed
nesday morning. charging n u
MacKaye president and general man.
ager Of the company. with Offices at
No 1909 Dime bank building. with as.
sault and battery
Recap exhibited a badly swollen
left cheek and eye. and said that tho
president had take
him when Informed that Recap rneu,,,.
to take legal stems 10 collect salary
and expenses ttfat he claims are due
him for n trim through the East with
one of the companv's cars. on a dem
onstration tour
The case will be heard Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
Michigan NelUs Notes

JACKSON, Mich.--Miss Jennie
Shierse. of Grand Rapids. is. held
here on a charge OF larceny OF 800
certificate OF deposit, and $2.25 cash
from Howard Stephens. Of Jackson
and has confessed her guilt, the po-
lice say.
TRAVERSE CITY-Mrs. Frank
Herman, 80, living on farm near
Scion. died last night of paris green
poisoning. She took the drug during
a TT OF dependency. Highly respect
ed Family lived here about 10 years
KALAMAZOO-All the way from
Europe pretty l9-yearold Aglaia Kar.
dara came to we'd Evans j. Johnson.
a Kalamazoo resident. The two were
lovers in the old world before John.
son came TO America two years ag0
to make a home for the girl across
the sea
KALAMAZOO Claiming that he
lost his memory. Minor Wilcox de-
clared that he should not be held re-
sponsible for his discovery In a cues.
tionable place by the police. Wilcox
told Judge G. r Falling that he had
been unable 10 remember anythine
that he did or control his actions and
he thought for that reason he should
escape without fine He was soak.
ed 500,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
Governments Favorable Report
On Corn And Wheat Fail To
Stimulate Trading
MARKET, AT CLOSING, is
WEAKER THAN USUAL
Failure to Decide Railway Rate
Cases And Decided Slump In
Union Pacific Blamed
(COpyright. 1914, By The New YorH
Evening Post Company


NEW YORK, July Although
Washington dispatches indicates that
expectations OF railway-rate deci.
sion late this afternoon We're likely
again TO be disappointed, the day was
not by any means devoid OF import
ant news. The government month
ly crop report, published shortly be-
fore the close Of business. was one,
and In this the matter of paramount
interest was the estimate on corn.
The very extraordinary forecast
comes with old wheat I'm our farmers
hands. 5000, 900 bushels less than a
year ago, and with Europe's own
crops such as 10 indicate necessity for
larger import OF American wheat than
usual.
II is not surprising that with such
harvest prospect and with the win
ter wheat already moving in great
quantity. the idle car statement
should show reduction OF l2,700 cars
in the country's side-tracked railway
equipment, during the second half OF
the year To all these news develop.
ments Of the day, however. the stock
exchange paid scant attention Most
stocks merely stood idle and some
went a fraction lower, and the mar
ket on the whole, was weaker in the
closing hour than il had been before.
This was partly a result of the quite
unexplained decentralization OF prices
for Union Pacific stock and bonds.
That someone has thrown over con
siderable block Of these stocks cannot
be doubted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
BLUE PLEADS
FOR PLACE OF
HONOR FOR GRAY
Daniel :. SOper DeplOres Feel
ing Existing Still Against
Southern Fighters
HARDEST HIT, THEY'RE
WILLING TO FORGET
Believes Much Good Would
Come From Their Presence
At Reunion

Daniel 5 Soper. aged 7S, who as a
young man enlisted III the Fourth
Michigan regiment OF volunteers when
the Civil war came on more than 90
Tuesday, deplored he opposition that
has been raised 20 asking confederate
veterans TO take part in the national
G., a. Il. reunion, which will be held
in Detroit in September Sopers
home now Is in Chattanooga. Tenn.
where he has had, he says, abundant
opportunity to learn 10 know the old
soldiers of the south
They are fine, generous set Of
men he said They would give you
their last crumb. They are the ones
who should feel bitter n anyone, for
they lost their property and homes In
the war. But instead OF being vindic-
tive or pre1Hdiced. they show the best
of feeling for the men of the north
they fought against When the re-
union OF confederate veterans was
held In Chattanooga, last fall, IL was
an inspiring sight 10 see those old
men marching 20 the music OF the
United States Military band from the
fort on Lookout mountain. They did
not hesitate TO ask the old soldiers
OF the Union to fraternize with them.
And besides being good thing
for the auaying Of prejudices, the
presence Of veteran wearers OF the
gray would go far TO enhance the sue
cess Of the reunion TO be held in De
troit, for many persons here would
take great interest in them because
they are so seldom seen this far
north"
Mr.. Soper is In Michigan this sum.
mer in connection with archaeological
investigations in which he Is inter
ested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
DROVE UP, GOT JOHNS
WATCH AND DROVE ON

John Wiltshire, OF No. SAT Common
wealth-ave., reported to the police.
Tuesday night, that he was held UP
by two men who leaped from an old
and robbed him Of a
watch. while he was walking along
T1nmbull-aye., near Merrick-ave. =.
shortly before midnight, Detectives
are investigating
Alfred De Loos, OF No 1874 Ran
dolph-st., made a belated report of q
robbery. Tuesday He declared that
on July 4, two men who were walk
ing ahead OF him on Jefferson ave
near First-st,, suddenly stopped and
accused him Of having picked up q
purse that one of them had dropped
De Loos pulled out his own purse tc
show that he was an honest man, and
one OF the swindlers grabbed the
purse and ran. The purse contained
$25.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
FISHERMAN IS
VICTIM OF SHARK

NEW ORLEANS, La. July S.-Ben-
sento Lopez is dying here today from
injuries received in battle with a
14-foot shark and three little ones
which he caught in a ent Lopez
climbed into the net to make his
haul before seeing the big one. which
bit off both his legs
Fellow fishermen rescued him and
captured all the sharks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
ETRON BEST WILL
LIVE WITH GRANDMA

Detective Philip Ellenstein has sue.
eessfully arbitrated the trouble In
the Best family, which led 10 a report
by Mrs. Q f. Best. OF No. l07 Butter
nut-st., that her stepdaughter. Etron
best' IA years old. and four oil paint
iings had been taken from the house
III a taxicab, by Mrs Elvera Haagma.
OF NO 1000 Brush-st. aunt OF The girl
The girl is 10 stay at the home OF
her grandmother, i'm Sarnia as she
was dissatisfied az home. and the
.nissihg paintings are to be returned
~ MIS-, Best, She valued them par.
,i0uiarly' because her husband. who
.aslhs OF paralysis in Grace hos.
pital, painted them before he was
stricken, three years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
DAUGHTER ACCUSED BY
FATHER, FREED IN COURT

Ruth Randall. lS-year-old girl
brought back from Chicago by her
father and charged by him with the
theft Of 800 from her mother. was
paroled by Justice Stein, Wednesday,
and placed in charge Of her mother.
Her father, who had taken her TO DO
lice headquarters and had her finger
prints and records taken, was obdu-
rate, and refused TO allow her ever to
enter the house again. She had fed
10 Chicago with lover Her mother
said she would take Ruth TO the, home
of sister in the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
BURGLAR VISITS HOME;
DOESN'T TAKE A THING

Hiram s. Barber. contractor. has
asked the police 10 try and find out
why a burglar broke a window In his
home, No, 179, Beaufait-ave.. Sunday
night, strolled all through the house.
searched IL thoroughly, and then left.
without taking a thing, though there
was valuable silverware and jewelry
at his mercy. The family being away.
PertillOn Operator Charles Car
nody has taken finger prints from
the strange lob" and will keep them
for reference in case the mystery Is
solved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09

feet quickly. No matter
how many patent medicines
YOU have tried in vain. this
treatment we'll known to
best foot doctors. viii give
prompt results Dissolve
two tablespoonfuls OF Cal
ocidc compound I'm "A basin
OF warm water Soak the
feet/iu this FOR full 10 min
utcs. gently rubbing tho
sore parts The effects are
marvellous All pain goes
Instantly and the feet feel
simpN delightful Corua
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09

and callouses can hc peeled right or
hunions, aching feet sweatv sneiiina
feet get iuipf date relief Use this n
week and your foot troubles VIII be a
thins 81 tire 'r1~st aiucfdt WORKS.
trrouEh The Igres AMI. heaovoa the
Cause Any bSr Eizt has ~ w stock or
VIII quickly set 10 a 25C package -
said to be enough 90 cura the worst
feet galoCtfe compound prepared only
by Medical Formula GO DAYTON ohio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09

Coincldent with the announcement
from Washington that business in,
terests all over the country have
shifted their attitude on the presi.
dents program OF industrial reform
from one OF hostility TO tacit or &C.
tive co-operation--a cooperation 70
be typifed in the Thursday noon con
ference between President Wilson
and Henry Ford OF Detroit the bust
ness situation in Detroit has shown a
marked improvement and increased
activity in many lines. New firms
have been organized and old ones
have started running again after be-
, ms shut down FOR the dull period OF
the last few months
The Detroit oak Betting company,
which has been closed down about
two months, reopened its plant, Mon
day, running practically at full capac.
ity The DENLY Motor Truck Co. a
new organization with an imposing
array of experienced automobile men
for its corps OF managing officials,
has opened Offices in the Dime Bank
building and a plant on Dubois and
rranklin-sts The Dodge brothers
have incorporated new $4,000, 600
company for the purpose OF manu-
featuring motor cars and parts. thus
showing their belief in the coming
prosperity OF the automobile busi-
ness
we look at this question solely
from a business standpoint" said
Frank II Croul president OF the De
troll Oak Betting Co. TO The Times
Wednesday. "In the months OF
March, April and May, our business
was poorer than II has been for
years. but the Improvement in June
was so marked we have taken the
bull by the horns and started up
again with practically a full force.
This Improvement, we believe,
may be taken as an indication Of con-
ditions in manufacturing industries
generally for men are not going TO
buy betting 10 look at II costs too
much money The large amounts
that manufacturers are buying means
that they are increasing or planning
tc increase their output OF products.
Legislation and political activity
of course may have their effect on
prosperity particularly on the conf.
dence OF business men. but in the
'on good crops | do not say that
conditions have yet arrived at the
normal but they are approaching IT,
With the evidences Of Improvement
that have come 10 me from our own
trade before me and 2 promising out
look for bumper crops, ! do not see
how the country would dodge pros.
perity II II wanted to-"
A similar characterization Of the
Detroit financial situation was ex
pressed by William b. Wrcford. In.
dustrial commissioner Of the Board
OF Commerce Wednesday
we have been surprised To find
picking up just now at the opening
Of the usually dull summer season,
he said We were expecting such a
recovery to come in September. but
usually in the months of July and
August Detroit becomes chiefly a sort
OF summer resort city Times are
quiet and many prominent business
men take the opportunity 10 get away
for a vacation This year they are on
the job and the difference is notice
able.
There is no stringency i'm the De
troit money market The banks have
plenty OF funds and are ready TO lend
money on the proper security OF any
going concern Not more than 80
days ago. a Chicago man came to us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
Wonderful Treatment for
COrns, CalIOuses and
Sore Feet

~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~J~~~O~~~
The nagging irritation from foot tor
.ure causes thousands OF nervous break
downs Besides. there IS the pain the
haggard face and peevish disposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09

Misunderstanding Printing. No fuss and
no Feathers. The plain. ncat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, 10
John R.-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09
Frank III. CrOul, President,
Shares Business Optimism
to BE Found Everywhere
In Detroit
BIG MOTOR COMPANIES
GET READY FOR ACTION
Sudden Boom In Industrial Field
Noted BY Board of Com
merce Officials
ANorAER VIEW OF IT.

ANOTHER VIEW OF 1T.
The Detroit Oak Betting Co. re-
opens after being closed two
months
Dodge brothers incorporate
new S5,0Co,o0O COMPANY tor the
manufacture Of automobiles.
The DENLY Motor Truck Co,
promising new corporation, be
gins operations.
Frank n. croul, president OF
the Detroit Betting Co.. says the
country couldn't dodge prosperity
II il wanted 10; that Improvement
in betting business shows reopen
ing Of manufacturing plants
William 8. Wreford, Board OF
Commerce industrial comm ssion,
tells how Detroit has helped tide
other cities over depression.
Record calls for men come TO
the Detroit Employers assoela-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-09

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 3 John R.-st