davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17
Notice of Examinations.

NOTICE is hereby given that an ex-
animation of applicants for Teachers
certificates will be held in Upper MARI
boro'
On Tuesday and Wednesday. August
4th and 5th, 1914.
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M,
At the same time an examination
will be held of applicants for vacant
scholarships in the Western Maryland
College in St. Johns College, and in
Charlotte Hall Academy. The exami-
nation for the Western Maryland Col
lege and for St. Johns College, will be
in Arithmetic. Algebra to Quadratics,
Plane Geometry, History of the United
States, and English Grammar. For
Charlotte Hall, the examination will be
in the usual studies of the 7th Grade.
E. S. BURROUGHS,
Superintendent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17
For Sale.

ONE 16 Horse Power Farquhar Trac-
" ton Engine, l heavy lumber wag-
on; also one 16 Horse Power Fairbanks
Gasoline Engine at a bargain price.
T. J. LEWIS, Agent,
June12th1m. Clinton, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17
THE ENouRERs Job Department an furnish
just as good stationery and other
jobwork as any city office

NDER and by virtue of the Powers
u of Sale contained in a mortgage
from William L. Bryan and Ida Bryan,
his wife, said mortgage being dated
December 4th, 1909, and duly recorded
among the Land Records said of Prince
Georges county in Liber No. So folio
83, said mortgage having been duly as
signed to the undersigned, and default
having been made in the covenants of
said mortgage, the undersigned as AS
signee aforesaid will offer for sale at
public auction at the Court House door
at Upper Marlboro, Md, on
Tuesday, August II, 1914
At Eleven O'Clock A. M,
all the property covered by said mort
gage and containing
IL Acres of Land,
More or Less,
situated in what is known as Old
Brandywine on the public road from
Cheltenham to Brandywine, in Brandy
wine district, Prince Georges County
aforesaid.
Improved by small frame dwelling
house, stable, corn house, and necess-
airy outbuildings. Well on property
and some fruit. Offers good oppor-
tunity for investment.
Sold subject to prior mortgage the
amount of which will be stated on the
day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-half cash on the ratification Of
the sale by the Court. Balance in six
months from the day of sale. Deferr-
ed payment to bear six per cent interest
per annum from the day of sale and to
be secured to the satisfaction of the
undersigned. Or all cash at the option
of purchaser or purchasers.
A cash deposit of $75 will be requir-
ed on the day of sale. Acknowledge
ment fees, conveyancing and recording
fees at the expense of purchaser or
purchasers.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Upper Marlboro. Md, and 512 F ST.,
N. W.. Washington, D. c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17
New Public Schools, payable to
the School Commissioners of
Prince Georges County.

For new school. Mt Rainier. $4,000 90
For new school, Piney Grove 2.4oo 90
For Paramount Heights sch'l.. 600 90
For Piscataway school. ....... 1000 90
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17

tUHtsS -
Rendered July 9Th, 1914.
H. MORTON BOWEN,
VIM. II. SHULER.
GEORGE A. GUIDE,
J. JACKSON SUIT.
JOHN M. BOWIE,
County Commissioners P. g. Co., Md.
Test:-
HENRY ST. J. L. BRIsCoE, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17
Wanted.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

j TENANT wanted for my farm near
J. Iceland, Md, for the year 1915;
corn crop, wheat and tobacco. Apply
to EDGAR S. McCENEY,
American National Bank,
Washington, d. C.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17

AT 4:30 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
all that tract of land described in said
mortgage by metes and bounds, cours-
es and distances, as containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17

FINDER and by virtue of the Pow
u ers of Sale contained in a Mort
gage from Rebecca E. Keithley and
Harry G. Keithley, her husband, and
Elizabeth P. Brashears and Seth A.
Brashears, her husband, to John M.
Talbert, said mortgage being dated
December 23rd, 1907, and duly record
ed among the Land Records of Prince
Georges County aforesaid in Liber No.
sc, folio 327 ct seq, default having
been made in the covenants of said
mortgage, the undersigned Attorney
named in said mortgage, will offer for
sale at public auction at the Court
House door at Upper Marlboro, Md,
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1914
At IL O'clock M
all the property covered by said mort
gage, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, said property being situated
in Mellwood district, Prince Georges
county, State of Maryland, and con-
sisting of two tracts, one tract con-
tanning
1907 Acres Of Land,
more or less, and the other tract con-
tanning
24s Acres of Land,
more or less. The larger tract being
improved by large dwelling house, sta
BILE, corn house, shed, laborers' house
and necessary outbuildings. The small
er tract known as the Clagett field is
unimproved. This property is located
on the main road leading from Forest
vile to Oak Grove and is about one
half mile from Richie Station on the
Chesapeake Beach Railway. The tracts
will first be offered separately and then
as a whole if deemed necessary.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-half cash upon the ratification
of sale by the Court. Balance in six
months from the day of sale. Deferred
payment to bear six per cent interest
per annum from the day Of sale and to
be secured to the satisfaction of the
undersigned. Or all cash at the option
of purchaser or purchasers. A cash
deposit of $500 will be required on the
day of sale. Acknowledgment, convey
ancing and recording fees at the ex-
pense of purchaser or purchasers.
T. VAN CLAGETT.
Attorney to sell named in Mortgage,
Upper Marlboro. Md. and 512 F St.,
N. W., Washington, D. q.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-07-17
s. MARVIN PEACH, Solicitor for
Compliments.
ORDER OF P OBLIGATION

ROBERT w. BROOKE and Minnie
l.. Brooke, his wife, Complainants,
MARY J. GREGG, widow, Bette J
Gone, Thomas D. Gone, her husband;
Bernard Josetti, unmarried; Ella E.
Finotti and John B. Finotti, her hus-
band; William E. Brooke and Cor
della Brooke, his wife; Belle B. Sher-
man. widow, Walter E. Brooke and
Catherine Brooke, his wife; Reverdy
j. Brooke and Dora Brooke, his wife,
Defendants.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24

neaQS or al CHICKS over TWO weeks
old with a mixture of kerosene and
lard, equal parts, will serve either as
preventive or cure. Also grease
lightly under the wings.
Be careful not to use too much
grease and oil. Application should
be repeated in about two weeks it
chicks are badly infested. For mites
paint or spray brooding quarters with
mixture of eight parts kerosene to
one part crude carbolic acid. This
will also serve as good disinfectant.
The Importance of an abundance of
fresh, cool, pure water cannot be
overestimated. Filthy drinking water
is one of the most common causes of
disease, and lack of water a too COM
mon cause of unsatisfactory growth.
All drinking vessels should be scald-
damp weather sufficient permangan-
ate of potassium to give the water
a deep reddish tinge will assist in
preventing colds and bowel trouble.
Good feed and plenty of it, easily
accessible at all times, is one of the
most important secrets of success
fully producing the best birds, either
for market, laying or exhibition and
breeding purposes. After chicks are
on free range, they should have free
access to a hopper containing equal
parts by weight of cracked corn and
cracked wheat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
POULTRY FREE FROM VERMIN
Most Difficult and Trying Problem 10
to Keep Plant Free From Lice
Proper Procedure.

One of the most difficult and try
ing problems which the poultry keep
'er has to meet is that of keeping his
poultry houses and stock reasonably
free from lice, mites and other exter-
nal parasites. There are many pro-
lprietary preparations on the market
designed to accomplish this end in
one way or another. Most of these
preparations are, in proportion to
their efficiency, very expensive.
In keeping a poultry plant free
from lice there are two points of at
tack: One, the birds themselves the
other, the houses, nest boxes, roost-
ing boards, etc. For the birds them
selves experience has shown that
the best way to get rid of the lice
is by the use of busting powder to
be worked into the feathers. In US
ing any kind of lice powder on poul-
try, it should always be remembered
that single application of powder
is not sufficient When there are lice
present on a bird there are always
unmatched eggs of lice ("nits') pres
ent too. The proper procedure is to
follow up first application of pow
der with second at an interval of
four days to a week If the birds are
badly infested at the beginning it
may be necessary to make third ap-
plication. To clean the cracks and
crevices of the woodwork of houses
and nests of lice and vermin, liquid
spray or paint is probably the most
desirable form of application
When the pullets are ready to go
into the laying houses they should be
free from lice. The laying houses
should be given a thorough cleaning.
They should be first scraped, secured
and washed out with water thrown
on the walls and floor with as much
pressure as possible from a hose
They are then given two thorough
sprayfngs, with an interval of several
days intervening, with a solution of
cresol. Then roosting boards, nests,
noors and walls to height of about
hve feet are thoroughly sprayed with
the lice paint (kerosene oil and crude
carbolic acid described above). Final.
ly. any yearlings, or older birds,
whether male or female, which are to
be kept over for the next years work.
are given two or three successive
dustings, at intervals of several days
to week between each application,
with the lice powder described above.
before they are put into the cleaned
houses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
DOUIIM N0TF(|
Watch the chicks grow.

Watch the chicks grow.
II the sick chick is not soon q dead
chick it ought to be.
Don't forget lime and graveI Both
are necessary in the poultry yard.
Be sure of clean water for. the
chicks and keep their roosting place
clean.
Two or three applications of kero-
sene will cure the disease known as
'scaly leg"
Success or failure of the poultry sea-
son depends upon the days and nights
now passing.
Rats are likely to be bad this time
of year. Don't neglect them till they
get some of your best broods
Feed coops are very necessary to
keep the large chicks and fowls from
tramping the little ones to death.
Filth and insanitary surroundings
are responsible. either directly or in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
CARING FOR GROWING STOCK
Do Not overcrowd the Chicks and
Keep Up q Perpetual Fight on
vermjn-Provide Pure Water.

tBy T. e. QUIsENBURY. Missouri
1t is an all too common habit to
think that after chick 10 past the
first three weeks, 1t will raise itself.
II a chick is to develop into healthy,
vigorous cockerel, or a strong, active
pullet that will shell out the eggs
next winter, It must have the best OF
feed and care throughout the entire
growing period.
Many Of the ills and much OF the
mortality among growing chicks Is
due to overcrowding. The brooder or
coop should furnish ample room for
the little fellows to stretch them
selves out at night without coming
In contact with each other. Plenty
of fresh air should be admitted at all
times in such way that there will
be no drafts, causing the chicks to
huddle together.
Like the poor. these little pests are
always with us, and a continual war
fare must be waged to keep them
from exacting heavy toll of dead,
dwarfed and stunted chicks. Watch
for head lice. Greasing lightly the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
sIGNPosTs OF PROGRESS

The steel trust spends $4,000 a
year in safety devices
There are more than 100000 cloak
makers in New York city.
Belfast last year sold 1902 tons of
thread to the United States.
A little less than 40 per cent Of
Canada's export business is done with
the United States.
G-itish oceanography expedition will
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
Breeding Place for vermIn.

Dirt floors in henhouse get foul
after awhile and provide breeding
place for vermin cement floor
doesn't cost much nor require great
lot of time to put down. II kept COW
cred with litter it makes the very best
kind of floor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24

directly, for rs per cent OF all poultry
diseases.
The most profitable year of a hens
life is her first year. There is little or
nothing to be gained in keeping hens
after they are two years old.
Before emptying the ash can mix
in a little lice powder and place it
where the hens can use it for dust
bath. This makes it more effective
for vermin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
important Factor.

Cleanliness Is an important factor
In the duckhouse as we'll as the hen
house.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24

device which eliminates the harsh
metallic sounds in photograph.
A Berlin professor estimates the
commercial value in electricity of a
flash of lightning lasting for one-thou-
sandth of second at 20 cents.
The parcel post system has been
established between the United States
and Apia, the rates being the same
as from the United States to Germany.
Jamaica produces great variety Of
hardwood trees. Lists of it's timbers,
classified according to the suitability
of the timbers (113 in alb have been
printed in a bulletin issued by the
department of agriculture.
An Industrial community not to be
surpassed anywhere else in the world
is revealed in New York by the GEN.
sus bureau report upon gainful occu-
pations. An army corps of carpenters,
three corps of statesmen, one of seam
stresses, three of domestic servants
in all, 2,152,4S3 persons, or 45.2 per
cent of all-were engaged in wage
earning occupations in 1910.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24

device which eliminates the harsh
metallic sounds in monograph
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24

travel. 81 goo miles on its sea-chart1ng
expedition in the next six years.
Allowing for losses in slack season,
three-fourths of the women workers
in New York city receive less than
$500 a year.
Mrs. Clara s. Butler of Cleveland,
Ohio. has invented and patented a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24

of from w. R. omro
tBr9eP ulman
te
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

that wins every fight that is won for
the masses.
And if this fight for better working
conditions for mattresses is won at
Henrici's against the combined
wealth and Vaccinations of the CAPT.
talists, it will be because the heroism
of the few has triumphed over the
fear of the mattresses now employed
there.
When minimum wage for women
was defeated by Big Business in
the Illinois legislature, the Women's
Trade Union League undertook to Or:
ganize the clerks in an effort to win
living wage for them.
That fight would have been won.
long ago before this if heroism had
been universal. Instead, the girls who,
were brave enough to fight for the
mass rather than to consider their
individual loss, paid the penalty of the
fear of the many and were, by their,
own statements, blacklisted by the.
shopkeepers on State street. Some of
these girls have never gained employ
ment in a store since.
Yet, the very girls who would not
fight for the mass lest they lose what
they possessed as individuals, who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
HENRICRS FALLS RIGHT IN LINE WITH THE
STALE OLD CRY CAPITAL ALWAYS PULLS
BY JANE WHITAKER


protecting
capital when
n o
Millionaire Welfare
Millionaire aundrymen and of canning factories told the Hi
they fighting aganstts their employees
Collins HenTics
places discharged perfectly
public that wouldn't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09


ment like that will convince thepublic
that the girls who are striking and
picketing on the outside of Henrici's
are merely agitators.
But no one who thinks can for
moment take such statement upon
its face value, for it would be adj
hitting a condition of slavery of the
working class too appalling to be-
lieve. 1t would be like admitting that
Lazarus was content to eat the
crumbs from the rich mans table
while the rich man glutted his appe-
tite with dainty viands and rare
wines.
And that is not human nature. This
statement is merely to be taken, not
as an evidence of the satisfaction of
working girls in their slavery, but the
fear that working girls have of the
men who keep them in slavery.
Fear is the handspring of the ma
jority of US. We MUNICH on crust,
not grateful that we have crust, but
fearful that we may lose even the
crust.
Heroism is not universal but indi-
vidual. If it were otherwise, there
would be no monuments to heroes
nor public adulation of them. And it
is the herOism of the few individuals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
MANY CHANGES SHOWN IN
WEEKLY STATEMENT

New York, Nov. 21.--To meet the
requirements of the new federal
banking laws. which became effect
I've at the beginning of the week,
many changes were shown in the
weekly bank statement issued today
by the clearing house. u.
Hereafter the statement VIII deal
more specifically with loans, reserves
in vaults and in the federal reserve
banks and other repositories. II will
also disclose the amount of net de-
mand What was formerly known as
aggregate cash reserve, Will ,hereeaf-
ter be referred to as aggregate re-
tervcs."
Today's statement gave only the
grand totals, since II was impossible
to make comparison with any pre-
vious week. The huge aggregate re-
serves and excess cash reserves were
occasioned largely by reduction in
reserve requirements from 25 to is
per cent. as permitted under the new
law. When the new system gets down
to a more definite working basis, II Is
expected that the figures outlined in
these items will undergo material re-
duction.
Tho summary dealing with the ops
crations of state banks and trust COM
panies not included in the clearing
house statement also shows several
minor changes. without affecting its
essential features.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
REGIONAL BANKS
MAKE EXCELLENT
SHOWING T0DATE
Little title. Reds
counting Takes Place Dur
ing First Five Days Of New
Systems Work.
l.r ~orrlse lou.aAl s-se,al .s.sso w,.sl


Washington, Nov. 2l.-The first
showing of the condition of the
twelve regional banks. was made
public today by the federal reserve
board The statement includes opera
tions for the five preceding days and
Is preliminary to the detail state
'ments that will come weekly later.
Members OF the board did not ex-
pect rediscounting operations to be
large, or quantities of federal reserve
notes to be taken out until the bank
receipts were firmly organized, their
first reserve instalments collected
and the way paved for handling com
mercial business for member banks.
The statement of condition fol-
lows:
Cash on. hand Gold coin and GER
itficatcs. $23, ll5,00O: legal tender
silver certificates, etc, $37,30S, 600
Total. $240.72S,cO0.
Rediscounts. $5,607, zoe; all Other
assets $4,000. Total $246,f25, 900.
Capital paid in. S1S,072.000 re-
serve deposits, $227.l3S, oOO: federal
reserve notes in circulation, $1,f25,-
600, Total, s246, 425.000.
Gold reserve against an liabilities
SO per cent cash reserve against all
liabilities, l05 per cent; cash reserve
against all liabilities, after setting
aside 40 per cent gold reserve against
federal reserve notes In circulation
los per cent.
'Rediscounting privileges have
been awaited OF TO a considerable ex-
tent In New York, Chicago, St. Louis
and Kansas CITY," said the board IN
Its supplemental statement.
Elsewhere the showing Is much
smaller. Federal reserve notes tC
meet local demands have been issued
principally in Chicago. New York and
Minneapolis, hut every bank has beer
supplied with an adequate quantity OF
notes to meet its needs. The relative.
/ ly small amount of rediscounts al
compared with the resources of thu
system is due to the policy of tn,
federal reserve board In encouraging
the payment of reserve deposits In
actual money instead Of rediscountet
paper Rates OF rediscourt. !. estab'
! lished week ago, were fixed Will
this policy in mind. Reports from al
districts are OF the. most encouraging
nature.
! THE establishments Of the system
has already had an important effec'
in increasing the lending power Of
1.-THE local banks In addition to the
loan power of the federal reserve
( tanks"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-22
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Nov. 21.-The state
ment of the average condition of
clearing house banks and trust com
panes for the week shows that they
held size, S30,540 reserve in excess OF
legal requirements. This is due to
the new federal reserve banking law.
The statement fellows.
Average Condition.
Loans, etc, $2.146,1S9, 900.
Reserve in own vaults, $3.50, 1862, 600.
/ Reserve in federal reserve bank,
$96 100000.
Reserve In other depositaries, $64,-
424,O 600.
Net demand deposits. $1.sS6.O2s,-
GOO
Net time deposits, $91,932,0 600.
Circulation, $92,652,000.
Aggregate reserve. S510,946, 900.
Excess reserve, SIG, S30,540.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in greater New York not
included in clearing huuse statement
Loans, etc, $561,11f,700; increase,
$4,000.
Specie, $4i,7s9,2 200; increase, s2ts,-
500.
Legal tenders, st2.s9e, goo; de-
crease, $977,50O.
Total deposits, $G36,6Ss. 500. de-
crease, $i,199.900.
Reserve banks cash in vault, s12,-
231.s00.
Trust companies cash in vault,
Sal, sos, 800.