davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-08

permitting the Sheriff of
Baltimore city to succeed himself and
authorizing an increase in his salary to
$4,000.
The majority of Senator Smith over
Mr.. Darlington was about $4,000, ap-
proximately e-half of what was ex-
pected. Mr. Price, in the First dis
trict, won the long term over Mr.. Duer
by very small majority. These re-
suits, with the gain of the Fifth dis
trict to the Republicans, and the fall
ure of the Bull Moosers to hold their
own, gave new life to the Republican
party in the State and re-establlshed
it as an effective opponent OF the
Democratic party.
During the year the distribution of
Federal patronage caused an acute Is
sue between Senator Smith and Sena-
tor Lee. The latter alone had the ear
of President Wilson at the beginning
and caused to be appointed Joshua w.
Miles as Collector of Internal Revenue
and w. Mitchell Diggs as Naval officer.
Senator Smith held up confirmation OF
the appointments in the Senate Tor
some time Senator Lee also recon-
mended his friends for all the other
places.
Senator Smith wanted to divide the
places between himself and Senator
Lee, but his plan was rejected by Sena-
tor Lee, who said that he would make
his own recommendations. Senator
Smith could make his and the President
could choose between them. Late In
the fall the AttorneyG General recon
mended Samuel K. Dennis, Smltf
man, for District Attorney, and William
w. Stockham, Lee man. for United
States Marshal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-08

or die before his stock is fully paid for,
the amount he has paid in plus the &C
cumulated dividends Qess per cent?
will be paid back.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company is a parent company
of the Bell Telephone System which
operates or connects with eight and a
half million telephone stations. through
out the United States.
1t has about 900 stockhold-
ers and 100000 employees. Its issued
capital stock is nearly $3.50, 100000, and
is quoted on the stock Exchanges at
about $118. per ahare.
The Company makes it plain that no
employee is under any obligation to
buy any stock but it is believed that a
considerable number of employees will
take advantage of this opportunity to
save little money every month and
invest in the business.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-08

WITH HANDSOME IMPROVE
MENTS, NEAR EVANSVILLE,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-08
CANDIDATES FOR COMPTROLLER

1t is understood among Demo-
cratic politicians that Hugh A.
McMullen, Of Cumberland, and
State Auditor ]. Enos Ray, of
Prince Georges county, are can
dldates for the nomination for
Comptroller. Whether they will
take the field actively is not
known now, but there seems to
be no doubt that each of them
wants the place.
The nomination of either
would seem to be conditioned
upon the selection Of a Guberna-
torial candidate from Baltimore
city or the Eastern Shore. 1t is
unlikely that Western Maryland
or Southern Maryland would be
given the COMPREHENSIVE if the
candidate for Governor came
from the Western Shore counties,
for in that event the candidate
for Acknowledgement probably
would be taken from the city and
the Eastern Shore would claim
the COMPREHENSIVE nomination.
The candidacy Of Mr.. McMul-
len, it is understood, has the
earnest support of Congressman
David J. Lewis. For many years
Mr.. McMullen has been one of
the most unfagging and substan-
tial Of Mr.. Lewis friends and
the relationship between them is
of the most intimate nature.
Naturally, Mr.. Lewis is anxious
to aid his friends ambition as
much as possible.
1t would seem that Mr.. McMul-
lens candidacy for the Comp
trollership indicates that some of
the strong Western Maryland
people do not care for the Cub
ernatorial nomination to go that
way this year. Mr.. McMullen
might withdraw, of course, if
there were an opportunity to land
the Governorship for Western
Maryland, but as he is not
friendly toward Senator Blair
Lee, the only Western Maryland
man given much consideration
in connection with the Governor
ship so far, this does not seem
probable.
There is not much doubt that
Mr.. McMullen would have potent
support in his section. He has
been one of the leading mer-
chants in Cumberland for years
and is regarded in that COM
munity as fine citizen. He has
been rather outside the organi-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-08

FINDER and by virtue of the powers
" of sale contained in mortgage
from Charles D. Fowler and Edith L.
Fowler, his wife, said mortgage being
dated september Oath. 1910. and duly
recorded on September Goth, 1910,
among the Land Records of Prince
Georges County, Maryland, in Liber
No. ga folio 407 ct sea-, default having
been made in the covenants of said
mortgage, the undersigned as attorney
named in said mortgage will offer for
sale at public auction on the premises
on
Wednesday, February 3, 1915
At IL O'clock Noon
sll that property described in sad
mortgage or SO much as may be neces-
sary, situated in what is known as
Maryland Park in Seat Peasant Dis
trict, Prince Georges County, State of
Maryland, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, viz: all that part OF
lots numbered Thirteen Q3) and Fiji.
teen Q5) in Block numbered Two e,
of subdivision known as Maryland
Park, as per plat duly recorded among
| the Land Records of said Prince
Georges County, and more particularly
| described as follows: that is to say be-
| ing the westerly seventy feet of said
| lots Fifteen and Thirteen and begin
ming for the same at an alley which
| divides Block 2 and running in an east.
| erly direction with Oak Avenue seventy
| feet and thence running in Northerly
| direction one hundred feet to the
| dividing line between lots Eleven anG
| Thirteen and thence In westerly dir
acIion along the dividing line between
| lois Eleven and Thirteen t. the sale
| allev distance of seventy feet anC
thence in Southeriy direction one
hundred feet to the place Of beginning
being all of said lots Thirteen and Fiji
| teen not covered bv two mortgages tG
B. 5. Pendeton, duly recorded anon G
said Land Recorus in Llber No. 81
folio 23O aud 233 respectively. 1mpro>.
| ed by nice frame bungalow VITA meta
roof and necessary o1tbuildings.
This property il well located AID very
| convenient to cafilines.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third Cash upon the ratificati, L
| of the sale by the Court. Balance in t
| aad IL months from the day of sale, {
all Cash at the option If purchaser Oh
purchasers. Deferred payments tC
bear six per cent. interest per annum
from tie day of sac and to be secured
| to the satisfaction of the under gned
A cash deposit of $75 Will be required
on the day OF sale. Acknowledgements,
conveyancins aud rec 'rdlng fees anu
stamps at the expense of purchaser or
purchasers.
7. VAN CLAGETT.
Attorn ey to sell name in Mortgase
Upper Marlboro, Nd, and SIG ST
n. W, Washington, h o.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-08
The Baltimore News
BALTIMORE, MD.
What she wanted.

81 want to stop my boys cough, "
said a young mother Tuesday," but l
won't give him any harmful drugs"
She bought Foley Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t loosens the cough quickly,
helps throw off the choking secretion,
eases pain and gives the child normal
rest. For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-01-08
NOTICE

T DESIRE to inform my
i friends throughout Prince
Georges County and elsewhere
that l have resumed the Prac-
tice of Law. Any business en-
trusted to my care will receive
prompt attention.
FREDERICK SASSCER,
Upper Marlboro Md
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23
Some Good Examples.

A certain New York department
store which carries A vast stock, val.
ucd at millions Of dollars, stock
tina, is turned over several time$
year, is advertising the TACT, with
out undue m0dcsty that its doors VIII
close at the usual hour during the
holiday rush OF business. not keep
ing open evenings, because IT would
be a hardship on the general health
of our people" and the big store
goes on further to say, at the head
of its advertisements, shop early
and take small packages with you,
by so doing you'l confer favor on
both man and beast"
Now that particular department
store is not playing a role of phlian'
thropy for its health. in the ordinary
sense Of the world althoug it policy
for liberal treatment Of its employees
is potent couseryer of its business
| health As a matter Of fact. it may
he well pointed out that the four or
/ five hours of evening business which
liz deliberately gives up means a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23

LA,ie aDus Carnegie declares that
the world IS growing better He must
have closed his eyes on Europe when
he made the statement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23
Stock Raising in The South

The press Of the entire south
devoting largely Of its editorial spa
to the advocacy Of a liberal system
stock raising in the south r
prices OF meats are ever and constar
ly on the increase and the will Of
few packers in the country actually
fixes the price Of this absolute neaeg'
sity. There is no reason hut VIVA,
the people Of the South are in post
ton TO raise every pound OF n,
.lesu acats they need.
The price OF meat has become q
standing joke, Of the grim nature as
the jokes Of the victims Of the French
revolution before they were carted off
the guillotine It is fast getting SO
in our country that the poor must
learn to live without eating meat
and that those who are still able to
cat beefstcak and pork chops are OF
the semimillonaire class And there
seems no chance of this condition
..-
why shouldn't our farmers take
49,,
i
III
No., ,,
,. , .,.,,,,,,, .,,,
,,,, 49,.
s
,..... 1 o,,.. ,oo
... =. .t.
u. ,.;.h "a.
.-.,,..a -. no.ino
..,... ,.,. 10 oo,rd .
........,.. - ....,c,. .nro,ch ,b,
... ,,.,,i,a rooa.,ore ro,
..,. n,, .o,,d bo roisod yorv
., ana ,o,+oncd and Command
s1 ..,,, 81 am, nr,o
H.. ,o,.t1 to r,isod tho san,o
., ..,,,.,,... a., .,rl ,,ooto,.. nro.
ere ,,ru,, of .,od .o,.s ro,,l1 he
,..., .n.. ram, ,.i,b .liob, cos, for
s....4...- 80. d. a.,ali ,..t,,r, lot and NV
..r,.i,o n,r.l A. yeo5 chem which
could no damn almost thc cntiro wear
ontto . rnnhc,. nf nips could he raised
~ nis manner throurh ,hc conrsc of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23

According TO the state department
Austria has the last word OF the
American government on the Ancona
incident We hope 50 and by the way
the last word should have been the
first and the only one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23

Tom Loyless of the Augusta Chr,
icle has issued his last word"
Tom Watson and il was a peach
that The state OF Georgia owes Ii
less a debt of gratitude for the Sc
ice he rendered it, in exposing q
archfieud and his contemplate me
DDS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23

We observe that Governor Stanley
shall enter the executive mansion du-
ring the holidays. We suppose ,hia
means that the governor is going
give the cold hand tu tue visit OF
those kentucky colonels
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23

Is not the local weather man just
the best sort of fellow ever?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23

Ho. Springs ia Virginia is on the
map 4AL NH4~s .....o .n~. ,..--, g.. l-
on the front page. &C..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23

Brunswick ought not to act hastily
in any studied fight on the Southern
railway or the Mallory Anc We should
first find out the real trouble ID there
is any and if there is, there is Ger
tainly an amicable way to adjust it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-23
Subscription Rates

Official Organ OF
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trict OF Georgia, for ten counties.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16
KEEPING THE CHIEF ASSET

1t is poor business for Columbia To
fail to raise the finances of her public
schools to keep pace with the in
creased enrolment The buildings
put up a few years ago were not made
to be used forever. There has been a
growth in school attendance of 500 in
the last three years. The same in
crease will come in the next three.
1t is Columbia's schools that help
to make her the best town of $4,000
population in the country. Present
conditions are such that she will con-
tinue to be the best. But If the next
five years bring a retardation in the
progress of Columbia's chief asset, 1t
will seem long time until the gener-
alton that is to take charge twenty
years from now reassumes the needed
work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16

resolution, who shall own majority
Of the front feet owned by residents
of the City, abutting on the part OF
Locust street proposed to be i'm
proved, shall not within ten days af-
ter the date of the last publication
file with the Clerk of the City their
protest against such improvement,
then the Council shall have the power
to cause a contract for said improve
ment to be let to the lowest and best
bidder on the plans and specifications
filed therefor with the City Clerk by
the City Engineer or other proper Of
ficer. and cause the cost OF said i'm
proyement to be assessed against the
lots and tracts OF land fronting Or
abutting on the improvement as pro-
vided by law.
Passed November 10th, 1915
(Signed) ]. M. BATTERTON,
President and Mayor.
Attest
John S. Bicknell,
City Clerk.
First insertion November IL, 1915.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
RESOLUTION TO PAVE LOCUST
STREET

STREET
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Council Of
the City of Columbia, Mo-, as follows
That the Council of the City of Colum-
bia. Mo-, deems it necessary to improve
Locust street in the City of Columbia
Mo-. from the West curb line of Hit
street to the center line of Tenth
street on the South half of Locust
street, and to the East curb line of
Tenth street on the North half of Lo-
Gust street.-excepting the portion of
the intersection of Tenth street and
Locust street already contracted to
be paved,-in accordance with the
plans and specifications prepared by
the City Engineer and on file with the
City Clerk.
The street shall be graded to the es-
tablished grade.
The road bed shall be prepared to a
depth Of ten inches below the intend
ed surface Of the pavement. Cross
sections to be in accordance with the
plans.
On each side of the street shall be
constructed combined concrete curb
and gutter to be Twenty-seven (27)
feet from back to back, and construct
ed according to the plans and speci-
fications on file.
Upon the roadbed as constructed
shall be laid a broken stone founda-
ton six inches thick when compacted,
upon this foundation shall be laid
second course of broken stone which
shall be two inches thick when COM
pacted and upon this second course
shall be laid wearing surface two
inches thick after compression.
Upon this wearing surface shall he
applied a coat of asphaltic cement of
one and one half gallons. to one and
three-fourths gallons per square
yard. when this is properly rolled and
prepared the seal coat of asphaltlc |
cement with one-half to three-fourths !
gallons per square yard shall be ap-
piled and Immediately covered with |
fine crushed stone and rolled as
specified in the specifications on file.
That this resolution be published
for seven consecutive insertions in the
MISSOURIAN a daily
newspaper printed and published IN
the City of Columbia, Mo-, and If a
Of the owners of the lands
liable for the costs of the improve
ment. at the date of the passage of this
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16
'1F 1T BE THUS TO DREAM"


Too bad. You miss lot of fun. Try
eating a mince pie, some d,"ghnut:
and a plate of rarebit, with a glass Of
cider to wash it down, ton ght, and
maybe you can coax few adventures
There are two old maids in this very
town-nice, staid, precise old maids
who never had a beau or did anything
exciting in their livas-who eat all
sorts of weird things at .ignt for tn :
sake of the thrilling adventures they
have in their sleep. They know what
it feels like to be pursued by wild
beasts and a cannibal army to the
edge of mighty precipice, from which
they plunge to unfathomable depths.
They have had the house burn down
about them. They have been adrift on
a stormy sea in leaky boat. They
have stood up to be shot at in the front
Of the Allied battle line. They have
dined with the President, visited for
eign courts, been hopelessly lost In
the inky maze of an enormous cave
and have annihilated a robber hid un-
der their bed.
When you stop to think about it,
dream adventures are often prefer
able to the real article. They are
just as exciting, lot more fantastic,
aren't so hard on your nerves and
don't endanger your life and limb
unless you are given to sleep walking
There's man in Columbia who says
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16
HONOR IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS

John T. Grover of Washington Uni
versity knows honest players when he
sees them. While he was refereeins
the Drake game last Saturday, it was
but seldom that he felt it necessary to
go to the line of scrimmage to see
that the ball was not Judged in ad-
vance Of the place where it was
downed. He knew he could trust to
the cleanness of the athletes from
Iowa as we'll as the honesty of the IT,
gers.
In Missouri Valley sport, Ames. too.
enjoys the same enviable reputation
for honor That signals-letter Incl
dent Of two years ago was admirably
designed to show the Iowa college 10
the best advantage.
In the East, Yale has won the res
pect of all lovers of sportsmanship by
its insistence upon the amateur status
of its players. At the risk Of losing
all its games, it dropped several mel
who had played summer baseball for
pay. Unlike some schools, Yale did
not overlook the ineligibility of its
players or attempt to change the
rules. Instead, it dropped them and
undoubtedly lost several games as
result of its honesty.
But now Yale has received its re-
ward in the unexpected defeat of
Princeton.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16
Five Years Ago.

E. C. Clinkscales was appointed tem-
porary business manager of the city
light and water department.
The report that Macomber, Rolla's
star halfback, would be brought here
to play with the Tigers against Kan
sas was denied by the athletic COM
mittee of the University.
C. H. Koeppen died.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16
Sixty Years Ago.

Lots. size rs by 1S0. in Kentucky
recently sold for an average price of
$3.50.
"The editor of AN eight by ten cab
bage Leaf out among the swamps of
Wisconsin, publishes this notice: "A
whole column of obituaries will ap-
pear in the next Pioneer unless a
wonderful reaction takes place upon
the condition of our patience"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16
Forty Years Ago.

A million salmon eggs were hatch
ed during the season just past, on the
st. Cloud river, Calf, for introduc-
tion into Eastern waters.
"Barnum's iron-jawed man is in
Jail at Cleveland charged with Illegal
ly voting. The authorities are agitat-
ed about it, as he has chewed up the
iron cot in his cell and contemplates
masticating the iron bars that inter-
vene between him and liberty"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16
Twenty Years Ago.

Thirty thousand white and 47,00(
pink roses, used to decorate st
Thomas Church for the Marlborough.
Vanderbilt wedding, were distributed
among the New York city hospitals"
General Nelson A. Miles says that
the United States must expend untold
millions for coast defense. What non
sense. America has little or no use
for the standing army with its horde
of titled snobs to lord it over the civil
power. What we want is an army of
clerks and artisans"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16

he never reads fiction. He dreams it..
It's lots more interesting. he says, be-
cause he always plays the leading
role in the dream kind of dime novels.
Also it saves time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16
Looking Backward
Seventy Years Ago.

Relationships are rather far-fetch.
ed sometimes. both In Scotland and
in Ireland 90 you know Tom Duffy
PatT Know him, is itg says Pat;
sure he's very near relation oi
mine; he once wanted to marry my
sister Kate
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16
Fifty Years Ago.

"A large number of female post
masters were appointed during the
last month to occupy offices in the
Southern States"
The thoroughbred stallion, Capt.
MCGOWAN" trotted 20 miles in 5Sh
minutes. This was the most remark
able record recorded to that date.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16

1t is really difficult to see what the
cartoonists would do for subject mat
ter Just now without Mr. Bryan. the
German Kaiser and John Bull
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-16

Another step forward in the pre-
paredness campaign: The University
of Michigan will install military train
ing next year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09

The finest tribute to James Whit
comb Riley on his birthday anniversary
celebration in which a whole state
united was the reference of William
Allen White, the Kansas editor, to the
quality of the poetry which the noted
Hoosier has produced. Mr.. White be
ieves it is vital and enduring for the
reason that it is so natural, SO simple
and so close to every day life. He puts
it in this style: "The things that really
count are the primeval human things
the virtues that are white, the vices
that are black, the loves that live, the
hates that burn, the truth that frees
us and the faiths that uphold us with
their everlasting arms. 1t is the high
worth of Mr.. Riley's verse that one
may thrill under it, whether he be jew
or Gentle, bond or free, old or young.
stained or innocent, schooled or inlet
tered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-09
Women to Discuss Perryism.
(Rutland ITerald.)

One of the persistent claims of the
advocates of equal suffrage is that
all women would vote ''No - on uucs-
ton of granting liquor licenses. Even
this is open to question, but apparent
~ Brattleboro women are distinctly
open to argument regarding Perryism,
as the Woman 5 club of that tuncful
village Will debate the question,
March LIST: Resolved that state prohi-
bition is better for Vermont than local
option.
Naturally, the affirmative is led by
Mrs. Francis E. Perry, with Miss Anna
L. Davis and Mrs Charles II. Thomp-
son as her aides Enlisted to defend the
local option phase of the argument are
Mrs. Edgar Burr Smith. Mrs. Henry
r. Brown and Mrs. Howard G. Rice.
When ono realizes that Mrs. Perry
is wife of the father of the Perry
referendum and Mrs. Rice is wife of
the publisher Of The Rcformcr, the con
test takes on elements of sporting in
tercst most unusual and exciting.