davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

penetrates to the fnenetwort Of froans. ner,O.
beneath tho skin and has n maried
tendency to relieve tho muscular straIr,.
70 which these broad, fat abdominaI
muscles are subjected. The corda tan-
dons and ligaments arc thus permitted Io,
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain 30 often involved during the nor,oS
OF expectation. This in part accounts 20.
inc entire absence, in many cases reported
OF nausea, morning sickness ana o,bo.
Snsn,e Sdls.reesSes' such as laceratlon Of the enj.
FORM 81 81 CrLen the case when this gentle
Mothers Friend" haS bco, -.
recommended by n host OF womor sniy s.iny
know from experience and by men WIZ WIZ
KNOW from observation. Write praSr.SS
Regulator Co., SOS Lamar Bldg. AfIon,n
ga; ana we Will send you a vaIuable iittIs
DOCK 70 expectant mothers, ','s'N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
Try TO Retain Station.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-senator
Lane took up with the postoffice de-
partment the petition OF University
Park for retention Of a postal station
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

match. The following table shows
the total number OF pins to the cred
It Of each bowler. the number Of
games played and the average num-
Der Of pins to the game:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

.. a'NAANh r
FRIEND, remarked
n leading druggist.
1t Is n happy
thought to send
hubby to tho drug
8 tore. Mothers
Friend" IL applied.
externally over the
abdominal muscles.
1t Is a gentle,
qOothinu I..A.t-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

Miss Helen Snyder of walla walll
Is a house guest of her aunt, Mrs
James A. Fee, for the weekend.
Mrs. c. f. Straub returned last ev'
enlng from Portland where she at
tended the wedding OF her daughter
Miss Rae McKisson, to Alfred John.
son last Sunday evening at nine
o'clock. Mr.. Johnson was formerly
manager of the creamery in this
city.
Quite a number OF Pendleton peo-
pie are planning upon going to Hepp-
ner on st. Patrick's day to attend a
big dance to be given there by the
! Hibernians of that city. Seven pieces
of the United Orchestra will 20 over
to furnish the music and. II the roads
are good, a number OF auto parties
will also make the trip.
-
This afternoon at the j. B. McCook
home on West Jackson street. are
gathered a number of little boys and
girls who are enjoying the hospital
ity of Donald and Lois McCook
Games such as are played on the
school grounds form the principal
amusement and Miss Cecile Boyd.
the playground instructor is present
to direct the games. Those present
are Elizabeth Fergus, Elizabeth
Welch, Gloria Morrie, Margaret Nc
Keown, Dorothy stephens, Florence
Fletcher, Rosemary Whiteman, Hor-
ace and Allan Boyden, Bobbie
Fletcher, Harold stephens, Tommy
Johns, Tom Montgomery and Clinton
Cotee. Mrs. John HALEY, Jr., Miss
Maxwell and Mrs, James Johns are,
also present,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wood have TIA
ken apartments at the Hotel Pendle-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tubbs miss
Lois Curb. whose wedding took place
Monday, have taken the residence on
High street which has been occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hampton for
the past five years and are moving
in this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Hampton have moved to the house
next door, previously occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Rice who are now
in their new home on the north hill |
A special musical program has
been prepared for tomorrow evening
at the Presbyterian church. II will
consist of the following numbers;
Organ Prelude-Melody.
Miss Mae Paulsen
Hymn.
Prayer.
Anthem-Jubitate Deo.. Schneider
Solo-Be Not Too Late. ...... .Asling
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lamb.
Offertory-Traumerer
Solo-The Lord Is My Helper.
................ Adams
Miss Edna Zimmerman
Remarks ..........Re Rev. Snyder
Anthem-Even Me ....... Warren
Bass Solo. II. f. Bishop and Choir
solo-Like AS the Heart Deslreth
........... .............. AilelSOn
Mrs. ]. r. Dickson
Ye Jehovah Walcott
solo-The Singing in Gods Acre.
............... Field
Miss Mayree Snyder
Hymn.
The choir is composed Of;
Soprano-Mrs J. NJ. Lamb. Mrs.
A. c. Power, Mrs w. P. Evans, Mrs.
Ralph Sturdivant. Mrs. II. ". Hatch,
Misses Olive Harper, Mayree Snyder
Ruth Terpenning
Alto-Mrs. Rugg, Mrs. A. knight,
Mrs C. II. Penland.
Tenor-R. NJ. Mayberry. A. G.. ,
Bishop, C. o. Rinehart, Victor Han |
ZEN. c. II. Penland. 1
Bass-H. f. Bishop, r. W. Hatch, (
:. r. Martin, Mr.. Bailey, w. p. Ev-
ms. ,
Orchestra-E L. Baer, A. c. Pow
r. Chas. Kelley, Lou Steelhammer.
Organist-Miss Mae Paulsen. q
Director-H. Z. Bishop. ,
rrho Dapdlaton powlinp nasociation ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

An extremely interesting meeting
of the Current Literature Club was
held yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Robert e Ringo as hostess at her
home on Thompson street. "The
Modern Woman" was the subject for
the day and the following program
was given:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

The Pendleton Bowling association
has announced a dancing party for
next Wednesday to raise funds to
send team to the northwest tourna-
ment at Spokane later in the month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
Men Pay Homage
to Mothers Friend.

I mn not surprised to observe tho
number OF men who come into the store
TO Durchn uo fAf..t-.-,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wood have TIA
ken apartments at the Hotel Pendle-
ton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-05
Card Club

The Merry Five Hundred Club
was most Hospitality entertained
by Miss Ada Middleton, near
Piscataway, on Saturday, Jan
uary 23rd.
Bad weather prevented several
members from being present,
nevertheless three tables were
formed and played for two hours.
The prizes for the two scoring
the highest were won by Miss
BERTHE Baden and Mr.. Charlie
Baden. The boobies were won
by Mrs. Alzine Middleton and
Miss Ada Middleton. About
eleven o'clock we were invited
to sit down to an elegantly
spread table, consisting of tur-
key croquettes, ham, rolls, salad,
pickles, olives, coffee, chocolate,
cake and gelatine, to which
everyone did justice. We were
sorry when the clock chimed the
hour for midnight and reluctant
ly we bid adieu to our charming
hostess. Another jolly gather
inc will he held at tho homo nj
Miss Eleanor Manning on Satur
day, January Goth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-05
County Commissioners

There was regular meeting of the
County Commissioners Tuesday at
which the following business was trans
acted:
Ordered, That the clerk of
this Board have a light put at
Court House door, also to buy a
spring for the glass door at Court
House.
Ordered, That the following
accounts be passed and paid:
Chas. w. Joy, for So assess
ments $500; C. C. Clark for 20
assessments $1,000; Jno. P:
Cissel for 9 assessments 5000.
Chesapeake Blaugas Corporation
for light for School Board room
SIS. 90; School Commissioners of
P. G. County, amount for Boys
Corn Club $4,000 :.
Ordered, That the resignation
of Samuel P. Hyatt, constable
for Queen Anne District, filed
this day, be accepted.
Whereas, the House of Refor-
nation, through its Superinten-
dent, Mr.. John B. Pyles, has re-
Gently donated to the county lab
or and supplies to the amount of
at least $4,000 for the construc-
ton of a steel bridge with con-
crete abutments near Chelten-
ham, which action on the part of
said institution is undoubtedly
most creditable; Be it there
fore resolved, That we, the
County Commissioners of Prince
Georges County, in session, ex-
tend to Superintendent Pyles our
hearty thanks for the valuable
services rendered, and commend
the manifestation of generous
public spirit.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-05
The Death of Mr.. Duvall

The death of Mr.. Tobias Duvall on
January 23rd, at his home, Enfield
Chase" uear Mitchellville, removes one
of the old citizens of Prince Georges
County. Mr.. Duvall had been in bad
health for several months and his death
was not unexpected. He spent his en-
tire life in Prince Georges County and
was respected by everyone. He was a
vestryman of Holy Trinity Church for
many years.
MIR. DuvaIl served in the Confederate
Army and was severely wounded at the
battle of Gettysburg and spent many
months in the hospital. His funeral
took place from his residence and was
in the family burying ground. The
pallbearers were his nephews, Messrs.
Hume Duvall, of Washington; Ernest
Duvall, of Annapolis; Walter Duvall, of
Baltimore, and Mr.. VIM G. Clark, of
Tarb ,ro, N c.; Mr.. John Bowie and
Mr.. Herndon Peach. The deceased is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Benjamin
N. Hardisty.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-05
Woodville Items

Miss Grace Craycroft and he: littl
sister, Anna Lee, have recovered from
a severe attack Of meas les.
Mr.. Martin keech, Sr. has purchased
from his brother, Mr.. Phil. Keech, the
lot in WoodvilIe where his parent
used to live. He will build there in
the spring.
Messrs. Albert Turner and P. A.
Bowen are somewhat better after
being very sick.
There was meeting of St. Paul.
Vestry at the Parish Hall on Thursday
of last week.
Little Claude Lawrence is quite sick
with measles.
Miss Lola Connick of Washington,
is visiting her little friend, Henrietta
Brady.
Miss Evelyn Young is still unable
to go to school, on account of a sore
arm from being vaccinated.
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery has beer
suffering from poison ivy but is now
nearly we'll
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-05
BREVETIES

Two very worthy colored men dice
in this community since our last issue
Fred. ToIson and Edward Clark.
The Lady Constance Vivian and
her young son are spending January
with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Duvall.
"A dance was given by com.
mittee of Forestville boys at Odd Eel
lows Hall, on Thursday, February 4th.
Sandwiches, coffee, etc. Adm. 25c.
An entertainment and dance will be
given at Odd Fellows Hall, on Monday
Feb. s. by the Forestville School begin
ming at 8 P. M. Refreshments will be
served.
Miss Martha L. Patten, of this
this county, was one of the graduates
at the Central High School, Washing
ton, D. c., last Friday evening.
Mr.. Vincent A. Tabott attended
the graduating exercises of the Central
High School, Washington, D. c., last
week.
Miss Helen Sweeney and Miss
Blanche Fincham, of Washington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Wallis.
Mrs. J. H. Wallis is visiting
friends and relatives in Washington.
She attended the Southern Relief Ball
at the New Willard on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson and
son have returned to their home in
Keyser, W. Va, after spending sever
al days with relatives in Silver Hill.
Mrs. Stevenson is the niece of County
Treasurer R. j. Swami.
The Public is invited to attend
Musicale given by the pupils of the
Surrattsville High School IN the AS
sembly Hall, for the benefit of the
Belgium sufferers, Friday night, Feb.
ruary the twelfth, at o'clock. Ad-
mission Is cents.
Mr.. Frank w. Hereford, has been
appointed local agent of the Marylgnd
Life Insurance Co., of Baltimore, and
desires his friends who are contemplate
ing life insurance to consult him be-
fore placing their business elsewhere
The Young Mems Club will give
public dance in the Masonic Hall,
Upper Marlboro, Maryland, on We'd
nesday, February 10th, at 8 p. m. A
fourteen piece brass band has been Sc
cured and the modern dances will be
allowed. Refreshments will be served.
Admission % cents.
Mrs. Caroline Virginia Brown, wife
of the late BENZ. Brown, of Browns
Station, died at her home on Wednes-
day afternoon aged II years. Mrs.
Brown was devoted member of St.
Mary's Church this town from which
the funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock. She is sur
vived by three sons-Harry, Charles
and Robert, and by two daughters-Mrs
Jas. S. Cobb, of Delaware, and Miss
Virgie Brown.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-05
THE COMMON FLY A DEADLY
PEST.
Breeding Places Should Be Gotten Ris
OF At Once.
T. B. SYMONS,
Maryland Agricultural College.

Now is the time to prevent the
house fly from appearing in large NUM-
bers this summer Little can be done
by few persons in putting down this
nuisance, if some neglect to do their
part, for single pile Of horse manure
allowed to stand in the open viii fur
nish flies for the whole ne1shborhood.
The greatest good, therefore, will re-
suit when all persons keeping stables
in the community have the manure
removed from the stables at least twice
week or keep the manure In
screened portion of the stable. Too
much emphasis cannot be put upon
this method of avoiding human sick.
ness and suffering from the deadly dis.
eases that the house fly carries.
Combating the post in country dis
tricts and around farmhouses is large
" an individual one, and the presence
of flies in large numbers or to q HIM
tied extent will depend upon the SAM
tary conditions around the house aad
barn Aside from hauling out the
manure at regular intervals, all out
houses and similar places should be
PROTECTED from flies, as it is in this
manner that the fly assemblies the
germs of disease and distributes them
to any exposed food. 1t cannot be
too strongly urged that all such places
be constructed as sanitary as possible
aud disinfectants freely used.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-05
LESSONS SHOULD BE FULL OF
INTEREST.
Our Country Children Should Be Edu-
Gated In The Needs OF The
Life About Them.
7. E. METGZER,

Maryland Agricultural College.
The successful school is that one in
which the teaching is in terms of the
child life. Doubtless the decline of the
rural school may be laid to the fact
that both the preparation of the teach.
er and many of the textbooks used
are foreign to the common things of
the farm home and life. Teachers who
have come to the rural schools and
tried to teach the things they were
taught in the city schools have found
their work drudgery and the pupils
apparently dull and listless. Parents
and school officials excuse this def
cheney on the part of teachers by say
ing that they are from the city and
are not expected to be familiar with
country life.
What is needed and should be re-
quired of every rural teacher is either
experience or training which acquaints
them with the facts about farm crops.
soils, farm animals, sanitation, and the
preparation of foods, and the best
methods of presenting them IN the
school Our Agricultural College is
helping to solve this problem through
its summer training school for country
teachers, which opens for six weeks
session June the END.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-05
CHARLES w. CLAGETT and T. VAN
CLAGETT, Solicitors for
Complainants.
ORDER OF 2 OBLIGATION
VICTORIA A. BURR. Complainant
JENNIE ARBER, ROLAND B. BAR
Der, JULIA E. COLLINS and
LOTTIE B. RIPPLE, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Md.
No. 1927 Equity

No. 1927 Equity
THE object of this suit is to procure
l. decree for the partition of certain
real estate in Prince Georges County,
State Of Maryland, the Bill alleging that
said estate cannot be divided in kind
amongst the parties interested without
loss or injury and praying for sale of
said real estate, or in the event the
Court shall find said real estate suscept-
ible of partition in kind. by partition
in kind, amongst the parties entitled
thereto, the Bill also alleging that the
complainant owns an undivided one
half interest in said real estate and that
the Defendants own the other undivid-
ed one-half interest in said real
estate. The Bill states that by deed rec
orded in Liber 81 folio 1853 ct seq. of the
land records of Prince Georges County,
Maryland, that William Henry Burr
now deceased conveyed said real estate,
which is particularly described in the
Bill and Exhibit filed Herewith, to said
Victoria A. Burr for her benefit and the
benefit of his offspring. That the only
issue of the said William Henry Burr
is the Defendant Jennie Barber, and
that the only issue Of the said Jennie
Bal Der arc the Defendants Roland B.
Barber, Julia E. Collins and Lottie B.
Ripple. The Bill also AYERS an agree
ment with said Defendants in regard
to said real ate which agreement the
said Defendants failed and refused to
carry out, copy Of said agreement be-
ing filed as q part of the Bill. In ad-
dition to praying for sale of said real
estate, said Bill also prays for General
Relief. The proceedings in the case
show that the Defendant Roland B
Barber has four times been returned
honest having been returned non est
both to first Monday in Decem Der 1914,
and first Monday in January, 1915.
1t is thereupon this 10TH, day of
January, 1915, by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County in EquitYorder-
ed that the Complainant by causing q
copy of this ordered to be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Prince Georges County once week
for four successive weeks before the
Goth, day of February, 1915, give notice
to the said absent defendant Roland B
Barber of the object and substance of
this Bill warning him to appear in this
Court either in person or by Solicitor
on or before the 8th.. day of March,
1915, to show cause, If any he has, why
a decree ought not to be passed as pray
ed.
FILLMORE BEALL Judge
True Copy Test:
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL Clerk.
Jan. 90
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-05

THIS is TO give notice, that the un-
i dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County. letters testamentary upon
the personal estate of
HENRY L. BUTLER,
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. ALI persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to e1-
hibit tho same. with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on or be-
fore the oath day Of July, 1915, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this goth day of
January, 1915.
ANNIE L. BUTLER,
Executrix of Henry L. Butler de-
ceased. Jan291m
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-05
CHEAPER MEAT AHEAD

The Department of Agricul-
ture sees cheaper meat and shoes
for the people of the country in
figures gathered by its agents
showing that the number of
livestock in the United States
is on the increase.
In a statement issued recently
the department discounted re-
ports that prices were bound to
rise, and said that on January l
there were 7,712,0O0 more live
stock in the United States than
on the same day a year ago.
This was the first time in many
years, the statement said, that
an increase had been shown.
The number of beef cattle in
creased 8.4 per cent. over the
number a year ago, or an actual
increase of 1.212,O00 head.
Hitherto the number of beef
cattle has declined steady since
1910. There are also more mich
COWS than last year, the increase
being rs per cent, or in num-
bers SIS, 900. Swine, however,
showed the greatest increase of
all classes-9.6 per cent. On
January l, 1914, there were only
So, 933, 900 swine in the country;
on January l last, 4,618, 900.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-05
WARM WEATHER FAV0RS
SPREAD OF HOG CHOLERA
Those Wishing To Protect Their Hogs
From This Disease Should Take
Precautions Now


The season most favorable to thu
spread of Hog Cholera is now at hand.
Every hog owner who wishes to pro-
tect his herd against loss from this
disease, should secure serum prompt
ly and have it administered before any
sign of contagion becomes evident
1t should be known that hog cholera
serum is not cure, but a preventa.
tive, and as such should be admins
tered before an outbreak is likely to
occur.
Tie cholera was so prevalent last
year that the demand foc the serum
was greater than either the State
Laboratory or the commercial labora
tories throughout the country could
supply and their output in some cases
was bought up and contracted for
months in advance. Many hog raisers
in Maryland availed themselves of the
serum manufactured at the Expert
ment Station, and a number of re-
ports have been returned from time
to time indicating satisfaction, par.
ticularly where the serum was used
before the diseases had actually ap.
peared in the herds.
The tested serum supplied by the
Experiment Station should be used at
the rate Of IS &C. per 100 pounds Of
live weight, the cost price being z
cents per &C. or 70 cents for a 100
pound hog. The serum must be admin
istered by or under the direction OF
licensed veterinarian or doctor OF
medicine. If you have any idea Of pro
tecting your hogs against cholera, have
them attended to promptly. Do not
wait until some are taken sick and
the serum can do only partial good In
saving those still unexposed to the
disease Write now to the Experiment
Station at College Park for a full de-
scription of the disease and precau-
lions you should take.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-05
THE COUNTRY ROAD

The good country road must
now be built to meet the require
ments of both team and automo-
bile travel. Our road engineers
have not yet developed the really
good road-to meet both require
ments. The experience is dupli-
Gated in every State where high
priced roads of the tar macadam
type are built. Maryland is now
confronted with the problem Of
making its expensive State roads
safe for horse travel. The slippery
surface of its macadam roads has
become so dangerous in winter
months that there is a general
protest from farmers and team
sters. In the effort to provide
cook roads suitable for automo-
bile travel we have swung to the
extreme and have provided hard
surface roads dressed with oil to
resist the suction of rubber tires
travelling at a high rate of speed.
This dressing, which is necessary
to preserve the road for automo-
biles renders the surface SO
smooth as to be positively dan
gerous for horse travel. This
presents a problem of grave i'm
portance in formulating a road
policy. Roads must be built for
one or the other modes of traves,
according to their relative impor-
lance, or else the roadway must
be widened to permit two road
beds, one for automobiles and
one for teams. The first argu-
ment of good roads is their eco
nomic value; their influence in
cheapening the cost of transpcr-
tation of products from the farm
to market, and their effect in in
creasing the value of farm lands.
In later years we are learning
the value of good roads as social
factors, in facilitating travel in
rural districts and making at
tendance at school, church and
other community functions both
easier and more pleasant. This
is the rural road problem, and
calls first for roads that shall be
suitable for good horse travel
and for heavy teaming. The
automobile is a later factor, and
while ease of automobile travel
is fully as important in a few sec
lions and must be provided for in
the future, it does not as yet take
the place with horse travel in all
sections and as a general need.
The business standpoint calls for
first consideration. The high
priced automobile roads which
are so beautifully pictured by
some of our road enthusiasts, as
Secretary Houston said of the
proposed Lincoln Highway,
may excite our fancy and ad-
miration but scarcely appeal as
a feasible or practical under
taking. "-Pennsylvania Farmer.