davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-19
$1,000 FOR A PAIR OF SOCKS.
Woman Who Was Kind 10 a Tramp
Is Worthiy Rewarded.

Rome, y. Y, oct. l7-Fiye thousand
dollars is the price paid for pair
OF socks herc-plain wooden socks.
Twenty-Five years ago an old tramp
bent and crippled by the cold, knock.
ed at the door of Mrs. Jennie Var.
woods home on Christmas eve and
begged for something TO eat. He was
taken in and fed and given warm
pair Of socks that the kind hearted
woman had knitted
Last week the tramp, George w.
Todd, died, leaving large estate, and
Mrs. Yarwood has found that she is
TO receive $4,000
That Is the price that the man whom
she treated kindly paid for the pair
of socks she gave him.
Before he left her home the tramp
insisted upon Mrs. Yarwood writing
a note for $4,000, which he signed in
the presence OF several members OF
her family.
This isn't much use now, he laugh
ed, but II ! ever get rich you Will
be well paid for your kindness"
Mrs. Yarwood had forgotten the
Christmas eve twenty-five years ago
when she housed and fed the wan
derer She bod forgotten the pair OF
socks that she gave him and she had
forgotten, too, the promissory note
that the grateful old man insisted that
she take in exchange for the wooden
foot coverings
The old man left on Christmas morn
ing, and Mrs Yarwood threw the note
for s.. 900 that she had written at
his diCtation, more as a jest than
anything else, into the bottom Of a
trunk and forgot about It.
Years passed and Geo w. Todd in
bis old age acquired a fortune in the
Pennsylvania mining district When
his good fortune came to him he re.
mcmbered the woman who had shell
tered and fed him when he was home
less and hungry, and in his will he
mentioned Mrs. Yarwood and ordered
that the note he rad given her so
many years ago Dee settled in full
with interest
When the news was takca to Mrs.
Yarwood she hunted through all hcr
belongings and finally found the note.
which has just been paid
That rs how one pair OF socks came
to net Mrs Yarwood $4,000, and how
the bread that she cast upon the wat. e
quarter of a century ago has re
turned TO her with interest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-19
A Cure for Dyspoosr,.

had dyspepsia in It's worst form
ana felt miserable most all of the
time. Did not enIoy oaIIGs until az,
ter | used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
which has completely cured me.--Mrs.
w. w. Saylor, Hilliard, Pa M appe.
lite, loss Of strength, nef lousuess.
headache, constipation, lad breath,
sour risings, Indigestion, dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles are quickly
cured by the use of Kodol Kodol rep.
resents the natural juices of digestion
combined with the greatest known
tonic and reconstructive properties. II
cleanses, purifies and swaetens the
stomach. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-19

Prepare now for the first cold snap
by providing yJur home with a Char.
ter Oak heater. Williams, Corhn &
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-19

Hin said the pot to the kettle,
the sieve thinks its the hole thing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-19
C. o. & c. EXCURSION RATES.

International Livestock convention
Chicago, Nov 2s, % and 80 Rate
s2I40.
W. A. DASHIELL. Ticket Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-19

Bleached Domestics.
This week we shall sell the genuine Gold
Medal Bleach, full yard wide Il,
dI Only " 2 ~
A good yard wide soft Bleach Domestic z ,
worth &c at only .... -........ ......---- ~
Ia Don't forget to give us a look
on the best Shoes for Ladies and
Children's wear, it will be your
pleasure to inspect in the city
We have them in all the late
style toes, heels and cuts in
McKay's welts or turns. The lines
carried are, Drew Silby, Dorothy
Dodd, Johnson, Reliable, Godmans,
AlbriQhts, Etc.
100 pair Ladies' Shoes, Sunday and every
day wear, worth 81. 90 to $3.50 IN,
pair, as long as they last only UUC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

modern invention to tighten the 'el Of the -
drudge Increased the risk e'aa a'A
anese caused by explosions OF gas
cline
mothers being slaughtered by the pfeE'oas OF
civilization Especially the no-callcd niddes W'a
ans wofknsmen
popular Idea which that the husband
tolls aud dangers Leaving ~" "'e
poetcl conception ng haNs
dayho day Of pnseh ovens ana me
that daily chronicle We many
different siofs sad story
housekeeping mental and duh occupation lhe's
IL and Hpfiess routine 10 many
tho bondage to monotonoua common place Is ~ @
tragedy added the miracle OF labor teaaea
danecpa thsa the baueS'ld what shau be aA'a
The tcmciyf
facility Of conditions Kitchens In home" ana
habahe ana convenient
educated concerning ha dangers OF
the things aH Wen az we
81 somehow be ntf9aueea INTO ue
ls Of household dudsey WORK
D. not q dfudsefY la wvx4
Let werd forget awhile the sorrows Of The Man sh' s o'
and contemplate tate OF the with the dtshraa
10 mental ana
physical wonder abe somnea dnslfaf You WIN
and tho moguea fishtful
figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
WILLIAM AND CORNELIUS

some soarfaec phegnae
deal Cornelius
Vanderbilt recently ignorant
mistaken
Americans Just lnue bt the vandethus
al Is highly he
aenec fortune that might the
loved
he ha
Nanderlu When his family went
family he went to
York Central iis nesan Al the
sHhne carried lunch eos insignia
nobility hi wife Pat up fer
he made gue8
he learned used both brains eed hands
locomotive urcbox one Of them lhe sun
tho saving ef fuel have caused its e1o' %
rairaa a
There are mighty mechanics that es-
mperots all about The romance
himself aside from The emperor bust
naturally who have distinguish
he wants 80 know about ths
rreh 20 railroads Ia his country
gooinesai
= SIN Who 'sanehosf on
character u Is WORLD ARsroelAcf~
think and work and feel
COMMUNITY rms ARIsToc1AcN OF MERIT Is
THE real.
Of such ; he Manhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

x~sv farm u aa AnuaY whtrs We
hal hiNuuaeed and which had
Marcel - capt Hahha4irE - TIE
rendezvous - the hums1Fa ~ Gpns
flana There they wee my little
r,tasais. II / cstsaid bat feaeh thetas
Win ever bound mF horse Efsw
:. :. =. :. !. .... ~ :, ~. :. .: = :. -,.4s-..s-
kast of ersesunx Csnngn aaths at
my veaF heels 4 pistol ballet
riEhet III ny ears HparriHE FAN
tleaHy and beating mY peaf Arab
pnh the fist IT my sword ! krpt
HIM al the top Of his speed The
open Ratn ~ the faf1nYard la b.
fufu me. 1 SOC the twinkle ~ steel
within teu yards ~ ms as J thunder
81 through To me. ossfuraars To
me-" / yelled I heard a huss as
when aaErr bsss sNafui from their
nest. Then any splendid white Arab
FIJI saad unsfsf me and I vaH hurried
on - the cabAsrntnnea ef The yard
where / oan remember no more.
Raah Naa my last and ruusi fam
Gus exploit my sieaf frlsndA a story
hfeh rang fhFaHEh Europe and has
mate the name Of kttsmus Ngrafse
famous in history. Alas that AT
my sffuftH e~uid oniY EiFs fhe en-
p2rar a few weeks more liberty
rsnns ha surrendered upon the isth
% tuiy 20 the English tui n wea
not my fault that hs uas not Hhie
To rsulieat the farrea aiigi waiting foe
hin ln France and nsht another
WAfurIoa with a happier ending
TAD others been Ea loyal 80 Vas
tlss history q the world might have
been changed the supsrur Nanit
have psessfs "a MS thrnsts. end such
= soldier az ! ~1nid not have hern
ieft n spend bis fife IN planting cab
baE~s or to while away his old aEe
telling stories IN a cafe You ash
f,ss' ahnut the fate - Stein and The
Pruasian herarsuen' OF the three
v no dropped uuan the way ] know
nothing Ona sou win remember
fhst I Killed There remained five.
three ~ whom we're cut down hY.anY
hussars. who. Tor the instant. fefe
under the Impression that 4 Nsas
indeed the emperor whom they W ere
Defending Stein was taken. siinhf .
IL wounded and 20 was ore ~ the
uhszsz. T:ss fsssa Rss hos iui,i -
them Tor We thought II beet that
no news. Or false news should gri
about a. 70 where the emperor Nar
80 that Count stein sfiii believed
that hs ~ss within a few yards o.
making that tremendous capture
You may we'll love and honor your
emperor" said ~. "for such a horse
man ans such q swnrdxmau ! have
never seem" lie could not unaFr-
stand why the young colonel ~ hifs-
uars laughed 80 heartily # his words
hut he has Learned since 81
THE End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

NNtME kEtfM. AuN 1.-THE FArthe
a4aadfua arrived thla morning FROM
it, Alaskan cruise after havins run
tis aaantins - ths forts on ths upief
,salfid ia nalnile warfare Admir- FL
ui4as had fsurrd Oh siiFginK into the
satsItd sHd nuia The Puget Sound navy
gard under thr Nsli ~ FOO that has
been on the sound fsesntiY. bat before
ha even chuKht slant a any " ths
farta The Huas at Port Warden. shlfh
u nearest the a~a hpamed eat the
sisuai for battle.
u seems that she var department.
BAD secretly advised Colonel Grimes
a. Feft Fiaefef. wha h. uommnn daut
~ the Puget Aaand artillery district
% Keep = iaaaoHs fef the approach u
iau hostile feet IN aFdar a. nna eut
huw much chanro an attacking nert
Wesiih have 60 reach the navy yard
withaut bsinE seen b. the fcfts st the
sntfancs 20 the sound
1 me conditions With the rartne
saluAdron were identical with those uns
gfer which = foreign fleet wouia ee
issnpslisd q enter the sound. a. there
IL no telsgFaphin communication 70
warn the fsrfs - The anufaara ~ thu
t,.sasia hafafa their entrance.
This morning = battle" showed con
tiHaIpsis that : hostile Rect except IN
dr. extraordinary conditions would b
imahls 20 run THE gauntlet o. the iri-
knEia q defensive wurk on Port Town
=-fss-
The harness races a. The Asad-
byss viii commence ~ it1Q aailY. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
NO HOSTILE FLEET
GUILD EVER TAKE
THE NAVY YARD
DEMONSTRATED BY rHE ARRIVAL OF TIE PACIFIC
sauAoRos. WHICH FOUGHT BATTLE WITH LOCAL FORTS

aand and capture the paEst sound
navy yard IN Daylight hut a. 70 shat
success they might have at uiEht. l.
sflli a mnssrr % caHteelnrr. ~ - lse~
iiseod. however that the niogtef gees.
ton a. to whether Fort FiaEirr. FORT
Casey o. Fort Nordeu should H. made
the headquarters - tha Puget Sound
artillery diAsFtet Nas settled this
morning. II was clearly demonstrated
that Fort Noricn. which IL nearest
The so. and not Fart FiaEief. Ear re-
moved from the scenn 81 opera ton. IL
the proper station Ter the commanding
officer Who shall direct the IRE upon
the Invader.
In falniituE hls mission 60 prevent
the capture" ~ the fGrta Colonel
Grimes and his ufiiesrs have Tor IN arc
than a week been on their metfle FER
no man could say ~hsn the New York
ard her attendant vessels would steal
silently into the sound ard Anchus It
Hfemsrfnn. which would have cunHtis
tutsd a victory Tor TIE forces afoat
A. result the forts have been to all
infsmta stripped fof action
- s.
Ladies' admitted FREE at Tha Meadows
every Az this Seak - Ezterazs sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
LITNaHNHs


Tor the way tn which he carried
that DAY
Again and again : measured iias
distance Nhieh sera rated hin from
the usxt horsafuau. HAD thu itsa
that I might turn and c,lt him doWn
as ! hsd the husaar. before his COM
fads could coms 60 hts help. hut
tie others had closed 40 and were
not Ear behind. 1 rufisatcd that this
stein VAS probably az fire
aNnr1sIuan a. he vas a rider. ard
that Il fnlgnt take me spsae time 20
get the better q him In that csss
the asbern Would cgfus TO hts aid
ard I should b. lost ON the whole.
L Vas wiser - continue my flight.
A road with paplara on eithsr side
ran across ths plain from east TO
usst Il would Lead me towards that
inus line Of dust shleh marked the
French retreat ! wheeled my horse.
therefore. ard Eaii9psd down ts. A.
I rods ( saw a single house In frunt
% me unan the flxht. with a great
hush hung oNHr tie door 20 mark X
as an inn. Outside there were sew
arai peasants. but for them I cared
nothing What frightened me waa
% see the Eieam ri = rcd coat. Nhirh
showed that there were British IN
the place. However. ! could not turn
and I could not stop. ~ there wsa
nothing for y but % Ealiop on ard
70 take my ehanee. There we're no
troops IN sight. 80 these men must
ke stEaREiers or mafaudsrs, from
y born had little 20 fear. AZ ] APP
preached aaw that there veFe tNo
n them sifIing drinking On a bench
outside the Inn door. / saw them
Singer 10 their feet. and u was evil
dent that they we're both very
trunk One stood aNayinE Ia thu
middle or the road. It's B9neyi 90
hsIp me. sta nouayf" he yelled. lie
ran wllh his hauas out 70 catch me
bat luckily for himself his drunken
FEET stumbled and he fell on his face
Ia the road The other was more
dangerous. lie had rushed Into the
inu ard fua, a. passed saw him
run out with ais mBsket in his hand
lie dropped upon one knee and I
stopped forward over my horses
neck. A single shot from a Prua-
sian or an Austrian u q small mat
ter. but the British were ~ that
ffrn- the tsast sNesa 81 Europa.
and my drunkand seemed steady
enough " hon ha had gun - hs=
shoulder. heard - crack. and
my horse gave cdnVulsiVn
spring which would have TN
seated many a RIDER For an instant
II thought he was killed. but when
I turned IN my saddle 7 saw a
stream Of blood running down the
or hindquarter I looked back a.
the EngliHhman and the brute had
bitten the end OF another cartridge
and was ramminE n into hts mus
kef. but before ~ had primed 81
- wrra beyond hts range. These
men were foot soldiers and could
NOT Join be the chase. but I heard
them whnnpinK aud tally -ts.slsssz ~
hind mr. aa n had been fox. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
THE WOMAN WIN The DISH RA0

asked which Is the more dangerous oeeuPa
hoasstfe engaged In
bar ordinary
esathrao q patient do
drudge Is greater OF the soldier.
Dickinson 81 Chicago who has Investigated
soldiers snKasrd and sec
thrtenths Death
considerably These
housekeeping and hteheen keeplns daily
By scaidaE.
ny gasoline Q
- failing dar
~ prostFaticn.
theakh had ktch
exhaustion uuanalnN arutgsrY
induced By he h0relsssnss OF the daily
=
% aeah-an aarmlnK mortality.
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
LOOK ON MAT PICTURE. THEN on TINS

In the current Review writes Of The
rqshs english The things be says that
hamper.
blight o
drink evil
Policy of trade unions
Restriction OF output
Opposition % saving machinery.
The English lahofe suahs an aHpua,
ambition worker The supply Of work.
nra h not vtaisa rural district bscaare
agriculture contrast 20 the old
English soldier
fgah workers income goes IN
,h publc other country
In tho tho common people
proportion English worAinsman spends
ssp the American working
man appaIlns drunkenness of the ~9fhhK-
mans IN a. children.
Then there II he Ga cnnnys
81 sas1ao as little wnk
possible IL done the more there
ahes strength u body and
nn4ad The inEish operative
little paashle The factory hama IN IN
who . traitor To hts fellows
believe III thu r#ietion ~ output
theory worker saa sas Ia
dustry learned thai fston o. o0i
American composition how
ever opening the nyeao OF labor leaders
u AT Inventions II u SUR
psnr eth nt~rtaina ha Eighteenth
century pgsladiea % lahas.sayinE machinery.
Compare showing y American Industrial ne~-
eitrnshp and tbs prosperity % Asr'-
can vivid the contrast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

peasants also shouted aud ran
ghrnash the firlds fiaurishiuE thslr
ssleka. Fsens Al siAs= Beard crises
and eyeryw heFu were the rushing,
waving figures II fny puFsusTsl To
think 0g The great sn4t4ruf oSlg6
chiNsist over tha country side in
this fashianf Il made me- bsnx to
have these rzHcais within tbs sweep
81 la8 sword
hut nos Eel, that Was nearing
tbs end % my courss. ! bad done
all that man could be expected to
do eosns Nosid sal mere bai a
last I had come to esiint frntg
zhirh 1 could So no escape. The
horses Of M pufNasrs Nsfs sn-
hausfeH. but mine Nas exhausted
ard wuundrsi also. II Vas losing
blood fast. and Ne left a red trail
upoa the white. dusty rad. Al.
ready his pace was siaeheuiilE. ard
z8ansr Or later ~ inaat drop under
mr.. 1 looked beck and there were
the five inrfstahis rFliaziana= stein
= hundred Yarsia In front. then a
lancer and them three others riding
together. Stein had drawn his sword
ard he waved ~ At me-. Foo M own
part I was determined not 20 Eive
myself up. would Try how many
= these PruEalsns 1 could take with
no into the other world. AZ this
, supreme moment all she great deeds
n my lifs roae IN vision before ne,
and felt that this. my last exploit.
was indeed r worthy Gloss 90 such
carver My death would ~ a fatal
blow 20 those who loved me. 20 my
aesf sislissf. 10 my husaafr. Ep oth-
efs who shall be nameiesa. Hut all
n them had my honor and my fame
a. heart and / felt that their grief
aouid be tiuged with pride when
they learned how I had ridden and
how I had fought upon this last daf
Therefore I hardened my heart and.
AZ my Arab iinped more and mere
auuu bis wounded leg. I drew tire
great sword Whlch I had taken from
the czfirs saisr and ! set ny teeth for
my supreme struggle. My hand Vas
Ia The very act % Tightening the
hridie. Tor feared that u I de-
aYed longer might find myself on
foot fighting against five mounted
men. AZ that instant my eye fell
upon something which brought hope
to my heart and a shout 81 boy 90
my lips.
Prom n grove Of trees in front Of
mo there projected the sfrrpie Of a
village church. Hut there could not
na tVo stscpieH Ike that fur the
corner ~ Il had erumbied away or
been struck by lightning 20 that So
Was Of a most fantastic shape I
had seen % only two days before
end e vas the church ~ the village
u - Gossellsa. II was not the hope
Of reaching the village that set my
heart singing with iuy. bot Il Wa
that ! knew my ground now, and
that farmhouse not half mile
awav with itH gable end sticking
out amid the trees. must he that
-
The harness races At The Mead
oWs Nill commence At 80 daily. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

NOTICE IL hereby given that the
annual stockholders meeting OF
The Old Mexico Mining a Milling
Company Of Seattle. Washington
win be held az the office Of the
building. in the city Of Seattle,
Washington. at the hour OF
o'clock y. m. Saturday August
s2nd. tsaa. for the purpose Of
electlng five trustees Tor the en-
suing year. and for the transaction
OF such other business as shall
legally come before said meeting.
j. NJ ROBERTS. President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
California Vi. chat. Rsu,.

Two trains daily 10 Han Francisco
fare f2af0 first class. 1880 second
Fast tifz~. magnificent scenery and
excellent service 90 all California re-
sorts
Special rate excursions July 18th
to 18th. August 18th and 10Th. zsth
and asths Chicago and return. fs2 80
81 Louis, $3.50. Omaha Kansas
city. $40. New Orleans SIS IS
Memphis tsas9. Tickets. informa-
zion ana descriptive literature al
Southern Pacific Co.'S office. SIS
First ave, r. y Ellis. general agent
ses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

NOW THE BRIGADfER MT
TIVE NINE PnUssfAS HORSE
MEN.
(continued from yesterday
II had surprised mn that darias this
las ehaas I had sesa no fasiti*as
from the army. bat reflected that
was c8nsi3arahly % the uest q rhFif
He af nfght. ana that l must ctNs
rpsre towards the east II ! wtFhrd to
gsln them. Unie=s | ED - i 49,
probable that my paFHusrs, even u
thsy coutd not oxsrtaks ne tn~uas
sssses. would Keep nc IN visw Hasii I
~es headed On BY ssus q their CON.
raaaas coming frum the north. A. !
Iookrsi % the eastward ] saw afsr N
. line 81 dust which stretched for
ns5Ixns acruss the country. This We
certainly the main Rad atonE Nhieh
or unhappy army was fiYing Egt
soon had proof that Some - oar
sfraKxiers had wandered into these
side tracks. for I es1is suddenly upsffl
. horse srAxtng at the corner - q
rsld and beside him. with his taek
nx@fss-t tte hzHk 3 Frsss-1 ci.ifas=- -.
tarrtbty wounded ard evidently on tns
point u death. I apranx down. Seized
his long. heavy sword and russ e..
with g. Never shall farsst The raai
mans face an ne looked ~ ne wfEis
his falling sight lie was an Old. Erag
uuasaehsd soilIisr, enc 81 ~ real Ia
uaticA. and 10 him this last vision =
his emperor waa ike a rcveia tlof.
rrom on high. Asfonishnent. love.
prids-aIt uhons In his pslia face.
FTs said sotnethinK.~r fear they we're
his last uarda--hut ! had no tire 20
listen. ans ] Esilopsd an my ~HE
All this time I had been on the
rnsadow land. which was inieraect-
ed In this part By broad bitches.
eofns Of them could not have been
iess than from "a to IS feet. ard my
heart was in my mouth a. ! went ~
each of them, for a alp would have
been my ruin. But whoever select
ID the emp~ror's horses had done his
work we'll The creature. save hem
~ baked on the bank % the 81 M
brs. never failed me for an iratant.
We cleared everything ia one strife.
And yet we could not shake of
fhose Internal PrusHians. A. iaft
each watercourse behind me 7 look
ed back with renewed hope. bat Il
was only 70 see stein on his white
legged chestnut flying over it ~
lightly ~ I had done myself lie
was my enemy. hut I hnuored him
- s
f.adisa admitted FREE - The Meadow
rssh=-s-- 80 49, 5=affr ~ HnfF7TfaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

Low excursion tickets 20 81. Paul.
Chicago. 81 Louis and other East
ern eiiiea. on sale August rs. ~. 90.
- - t##sfsfff ENsftfi HnsHM RAIL
WAY. Ticket office. Gi2 FIRST ave
nue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
Another Expansion

pAbney a Wooaheuse has reat-
ei another large warehouse that
they nay BE- abis % handle their
- a. >-.s.A sssr .S.Ss seAis-+N Sse< s-ss,>
1aa hand Department stores they
are nov prepared % sell yea any
thing you want IN furniture.
stoves. ranges carpets. IN fact.
anything and everything. We
now have the Ohio. 81 Clair.
Garland. Standard and MaleEtic
ranges. We are slso sole agents
for the Charter Oak range. tho
beet on the market Remember
the firm nau1e-DABNEY A
WOODHorsE as and 200 Pike
st Phone Iohn 81 sas liza
Dabney& WOodhOuse
<fs ard 500 pik. Street.
Phons--Jehn sal: Ind. A lisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

The harness races At The Mead
ous viii commence At 1850 daily. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

Ladies' admitted FREE At Tha Meadows
avsFs asg Ihis seeh p. sztertzs '.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

NOW THE BRIGADfER NIT
THE NINE PRussraS HORSE.
MEN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-26
want your mOuStaChe or beard
4 beautiful bro wn r rich black I? Use
DYE|
gIrrl CTS or DRLGGIs1s on HALL CO. NAsngA N. IL

| Stephen ard .\raminta Hyland married
| William y. Schacifcr, Il prominent Balti-
morCan. Mis-. ScnaclfCr was the mother
of General Francis Il. Sclmeffcr, late of
the n.tcd States Army. He served with
distinction in the Mexican War. and was
hOnored by President Lincoln with the
captaincy of the Select NatIonNI Rifle
men. stationed in Washington at the
commencement Of the late Civil War,
but subsequently, joined the Confederate
Army.
Nich>i;l> llyEand. the first o. THAT
Lam2 and til" brother of the John before.
mentioned. also settled in Elk Neck. on
a tract Of lalpl further down the river.
AND adjoining that of his brother, prob
ably about the same time that his brother
john heated there. He subsequently, az
CURED Il large quantity of hand on the
SuSquch0nnH River, where Pert Deposit
now stands. He probably died in 1I49.
for his will WAS proved in that year He
lcfI his land on Elk River to his son
Njchola>; and t. his son John. all his
ia'.l a the Su>luuharra. ana directed
that his SONS should be brought up by
the rul, - r.r the church If England. which
injunction seems to HAY" been rigidly adj
hrrh to by his wife Millicrnt. who he
made cXrcutiiN of his will. for his son
Nicholas WIS Il member of the House of
Delegates frs.n ih:S county almost con-
tjnUouSly. from lI5l to Hts. during
which time. whenever opportunity offered
h" manifested lis zeal FIR the established
church. lay fNClir- LEGISLATION against
the "nop-h Priests aEi .IcSutS."