davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13

MR. MRS. HAIRY BtRNSDE dress to DR.. J. w. Haines,
1906 Glenn Bldg Cincinnati o. and he will mail enough
of the remedy free to show how it is used in tea,
coffee food.
Mrs. Harry Burnside says with Golden Spe-
cihc cured my husband of drinking put it into his
coffee and inter that he couldn't drink liquor or bear
to be around where it wes.'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
r EAAS.
TYLER Elected Compiler.

Houston. Tex, April AT meeting
of the general passenger agents of the
various Texas roads held here today.
James Tyler, of Dallas, was elected
compiler of the Texas rate sheet, vice
George Morton, resigned
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Negro Dies of Wounds.

Raleigh, n. c., April 1.-The negro
James Bruce who fatally wounded Off
Ger Robertson In Henderson. N. c.. in the
fight there Thursday night. died of his
wounds here today.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Trial Bottle Free By Mail

will be sent prepaid, to any reader OF The Atlanta
Constitution on request.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13

men are prominent farmers with large
families and about 40 years of age.
The tragedy. it is said, is the cuImina-
ton of an old feud between the two
men, caused 10y misunderstanding Of
last year
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Drunkards
/, Cured Secretly
Free Package OF the Only Successful Cure
Known for Drunkenness Sent to All
Who Send Mama and Address.

A new discovery, Odor-
less and tasteless, which
any lady can give In tea,
coffee or food. IL does its
work so silently and sure
ly that while the devoted
wife, sister or daughter
looks on, the drunkard is
reclaimed even against
his will and without his
knowledge or COOP era
tiou Sand name and adj
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Mollie Lewis Is Missing.

Montgomery, Ala, April 10.-(Special) -
Molle Lewis, white employee of the
Peoples cotton factory, has disappeared.
She has been missing since Sunday moin-
gone.
Superintendent White of the mills. has
notified the police and they are now n
Vestigating, but so far nothing has been
found out
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13

ton of the agreement under which labor
is divided equally between the races and
limit is placed on the amount of
days work
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
PREVENTS DISEASI

There are many makes of emulsion for sale.
Whose do you use
There is only emulsion which possesses the
True Vitalizng Food Properties needful to build up
the Weakened Devitalized System, and that is
OZOMULSION.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
A. D. Bryan, Covington, Ky

all of his brothers and sisters were killed
in a fight.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Woman Angry at Rebel Sires.

New Orleans, April u.--Mrs. Kate VOL
sey of Covngton, KY, author of RE
publics v Women" has written some
what lengthy letter resigning membership
in the organization of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, of which she
was a charter member.
She says in part:
when / joined the D. A. r. I was
,under the impression that the fathers
of the republic intended to include my
sex as units of power in the government.
| have since learned the error of such be-
lief, and it is on this account l sever my
relations with you.
''As L feel it would be want of self
respect in women to honor fathers OF
the blood who had repudiated and dis
inherited them. so | feel it is inconsistent
with the highest sex esteem to belong
to a society the purpose of which Is
chiefly to honor the fathers of a govern
ment who have repudiated and disinher-
tied my SEX
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Bond Issue Is Questioned.

ception of Mr. TIickok as secretary, VIII
was succeeded by c. S. Sherwin.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
For Assault and Murder Negro Dies.

Shreveport, La. April 11.-Mrs. Aline
Matthews, aged As years, wife of Frank
Matthews. well-known civil engineer,
was brutality murdered in her bed early
this morning by a negro, who 1t Is be-
lieved outraged his victim before Staying
her The woman's little daughter, Alne,
aged TO- was fatally wounded An AK was
the instrument employed in both cases.
ED Porter. a negro strongly suspected
of the crime, was shot to death by two
police sergeants while attempting to
escape He had been run down at q point
about miles from Shreveport
Bloodhounds took up the trail but lost
il after going a short distance. A Kan
sas City Southern engineer notified the
police of the appearance of negro COW
cred with blood on the racks of the rail-
road and posse was organized to hunt
him down The posse separated and
Sergeants Gerald and Roquemore soon
came upon the negro He made a des
perate dash for a ravine and the officers
fired four shots al him, two Of which
took effect in his back, killing him In
stantly. The Negroes clothing was covered
with blood and his shoes fitted the bloody
foot prints in the kitchen of the Mat
thews home. His name is Ed Porter and
he is well-known Shreveport negro
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
Buck Boyd Is Killed by Lee Adams

Dadevile Ala, April 10.-A tragedy
occurred yesterday afternoon at Matilda,
u miles above here, in which Buck Boyd
was shot and killed by Lee Adams. Both
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-13
The New Life Saving Foo
PREVENTS DISEASE PRESERVES HEALTH pROL0NGS LIFE
-PR0L0NGS LIFE

Ozomulsion Does Not ''TINKER' with dis
ease. 1t Provides Perfect Nutrition, which is the
Foundation of Health.
To prove its great medicinal food value, large
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
CHAPTER XVII.
TIE PHANTOM-NAME!

Hammond hurried to the white and
gold chamber.
He found Kate Elgin pacing the floor
with rapid steps, and Nancy Harker
watching her as q cat watches
mouse.
Hammond saw by the wildness of
Kate's countenance, her feverish look
and unnatural agitation that she was
not conscious Of her actions.
care you i'll, Miss Elgin?" he asked.
Kate glanced toward him as he
spoke, and the sound of his voice
seemed to curdle her blood, for she
grew pale and shivered as If with cold.
II thought | heard his voice." said
Kate.
"Whose voice, Miss Elgin?'
"Luke Hammond's voice. said Kate,
with a vacant look and leaning against
the wall.
81 am Luke Hammond" said he.
"You! All, no! Luke Hammond is
not man, he is a devil. Who are you!
Have you seen James Greene? l am
to meet him at seven-is it seven"
Poor Kate continued to talk in wild
delirium, sometimes walking, some
times leaning against the wall.
"Why do you not persuade her to lie
down? Why did you let her rise?' de.
mandcd Luke
"If 60 near her." said Nancy, 'she
screams and seems about to fall into
convulsions. She was sleeping nicely
time back, when some one rushed
through the hall-you, think-making
a great to-do, and she aWoke as you
scout Of her head. She got right
up, and will not lie down. 1t is moth
ing serious. You needn't look so
grave. 1t won't last very long, and
will end in fit of tears"
"You are sure of that?" asked Ham
mord. and after 4 few mQments-of
keen observation of Kates appearance
he added: "You are right, Nancy. A
good flood OF tears will relieve her.
Where's Fan?
He turned around and started as he
saw the old creature squatted in the
doorway, eyeing him and his sister
with sharper gaze than he had ever
seen in those twisted orbs before.
IL am here Luke Hammond" said
Fan, not moving, but rolling her eyes
from him to Nancy, and from Nancy
to him increasingly. Il am thinking
thinking"
"a plague take your thoughts! said
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
Two Kinds of Sympnthy.

Sympathy is word set over from the
Greek and means suffering with Hence
one who symnathizes with another suffers
with Him. In our careless use of he
word we do not nut so much meaning
into it. As generally employed. it means
that ono has Il gentle touch of pity for an
other who is in trouble. In order to have
it signify anything worth while we should
put its full meaning into it when we use 1t.
There are two kinds of sympathy, says
Wclispring. There is so-caPd sympathy
that is simply decreasing. If one is in
troubIc it makes his trouble seem greater
and harder to bear. 1t wecps with one,
but not in a comforting wav. On the con-
trarv. it makes one feel that he indeed has
occasion to weep. and that there is no real
solacc for him. If one is cast down be-
cause of his health, it makes him almost
give up all hope of recovery. In his
friends Job had sympathizers, but he was
justified in saying to them: Miserable
comfortcrs arc yc all.
The other is a sympathy that puts heart,
hone. manhood into one. If ore is cast
down it leaves him chccrcd. Afterwards
the obstacles do not look so formidable or
the clouds so black. In our despondent
words we magnify our troubles; helpful
sympathy enables us to see them IN their
true proportions. This kind of sympathy
not only wceps with those who are sor'
rowful. hut speaks comforting word. II
does not merely pity the unfortunate, 1T
puts out hand to lift him up. If one
really sympathiHcs-s suffers with-another:
he will do something besides condo'o. if
something besides confidence is needed.
Svmpath2e with oLhcr.. as YOU would
like to have others sympathize with you.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
Subjects of Thought,

behavior is a mirror in which every one
displays his own image.
Originality blazCs a new track while &C.
centriritv runs on one wheel in an old rut.
II is better to suffer wrong than do 1t.
and happier to be sometimes cheated than
not to trust.
Some men stand on principle and some
others probably would if they had it to
stand on.
When You step up on one promise you
will always find a higher and better one
before you.
A laugh to be joyous must flow from a
joyous heart for without kindness there
can he no true joy.
The art of saying appropriate words IN
kindly way is one that never goes ont OF
fashion, never ceases to please, and IS
within the reach of the humbleSt.
The domestic man who loves no music
so we'll as his kitchen cock and the airs
which the logs sing to him as they burn
on the hearth, has solaccs which Others
never dream of.
God is in our souls. as our souls are in
our bodies. lie never ceases to speak to
us. but the voice Of the world without and
the tumult of our passions within bcwlIder
Us. and prevent us from listening to Inn
Ny heart is fixed firm and stable IN the
belief that ultimately the sunshine and
summer, the flowers and the azure sky,
shall become. rs il were, interviewer into
mans existence. lie shall take from all
their beauty and enjoy their glory.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
Do You Travel on Good Roads?

Good roads are a matter of religious as
well as of national life. We must learn
that the amount we can carry depends not
so much on the weight of our burdens as
on the road over which we try to carry
them. \ man can haul three tons over a
GOOD macadam easier than he can draw
hundred weight through a mudholc. So
u man can carry great burdens who is up
held on the rock of Gods providence, who
would stumble and fall as he tried to
founder on through the mires of the
worlds discouragement and discomfort.
As Thomas a kempis said, "llc rideth cas-
lily enough whom the grace of God car.
rieth." John Elrto was poor boy, dea |
and dumb, ana brought up in a workhouse
a lot hard enough to cast down many
lives, but he trusted in God, he thought
and wrote of Gods kingdom, and he
wrought great things before he died, It
does not matter so greatly what we have
to bear, or what genius or gift or power we
we have 10 bear it with, as it does over
what roads of doubt ~"d fear and fl stful-
ness, or of faith and courage and singing.
we try to bear our burden.-Sunday-School
Times
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
NO. 80.


ing of stalwart efficiency in it's leadership.
No man of strength and self respect is
going to submit to being regarded merely
as a convenient adjunct to weddings and
funerals, as a kind of family pet to be
coddled and fed with swcetmeats. II the
church wants much that is heroic IN her
leaders, she must have much that is heroic
in herself. There must be a recognition
of the fact that the foes of Christ and OF
His followers are neither dead nor sleep
ing: that eternal vigilance, eternal self
sacrifice, everlasting and strenuous strng-
gle, are the price of progress and OF VIC
tory now as always.
Second-The insistcnt call for service
has not ceased Dean Frederick W. Far
rar, who has but recently passed from
among us, has said: "Is not this fatally
truc, that the lives of very many are frrv..
olous, useless, cgotstical; that the lives OF
their own vilest passions; that the lives
of scmc arc like mere poison and pesti-
lcnce to all around them; that it is the
lives of few only which are noble and gen.
erous, brave and unselfish, merciful and
just, pure and true? And the main curse
of most lives is that they think only OF
self and live only for self" | hope that
the words contain an cXaggeration. can
but believe that each of us knows in his
hidden from pub bic view and knowledge:
are "bravc and unselhsh,' "pure and
true" But the words of the great church
7lan are a challenge and an appeal. The
insistcnt call for service has not ceased,
Thank God. history shows that the call
has not been in vain. In the social stream
of the life of this world it is good to think
Of men and women who have not pleased
themselves. but have gone about doing
good. great souls who in their stubborn
devotion to the truth. in detestation OF
fa,sehood and lies, have faced a lying
world and the hatred of the base and the
storm of weak and cowardly criticism, not
holding their lives dear unto themselves.
hear some one say. eve have no such
call as they but we have. The only call
they had we havc-the call of the need.
We might. the humbcst Of us, be useful.
PERHAPS very few eyes will be wet for us,
and they not for long. while others, with
less Of opportunity than ourselves, have
gone down to the grave amid the benedic-
tions of the poor. All. the insistent call
for service has not ceased. Can we not
strive to rise. to rise unitedly. to rise. in
ever strengthening fellowship into such
life as is described hv the words spoken
of oar blessed Lord, "IIc went abous
doing good
The great Methodist leader, John Wes-
lev, the biccntcnnarv Of whose birth has
iuss been celebrated throughout the Chris
liam world. nohv said: 'I desire league.
offensive and defensive, with every soldier
of Christ" SO say we. Let it be repeated
in ever ncreaS sing volume until the earth
shall be full of the knowledge Of the Lord
as the waters cover the sea. I'VE desire
league. offensive and defensive, with
every soldier of Christi .....
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
CHAPTER XVI.
Continued.

SOlltihuSus
"Don't strike me, Luke Hammond
don't! I'm old enough to be your
mother, you know-a poor. weak. half
mad old wretch-my children-did you
know 1 had two?--of course not-whd
knows anything about me-nobody, no.
body-but the dead-but my children
made me what l am, Luke Ham.
mond-"
Course your children!" roared hc un-
able to jerk his arm free without
dragging the old wretch down, for
Fan had grown feeble and tottering
ever since she saw the falling of James
Greene.
"Good-curse them for me, Luke
Hammond" laughed Fan, now grasp
ing his arm with both hands. Course
them-how often l have cursed them
son and daughter-cursed them on land
and sea, in field and tCwn-curscd
them everywhere and always! If it
want for the pleasure it gives me to
curse them, I'd cut my withered old
throat-I would, But about my dream
I saw him-he came in cloud
black, grand cloud-the cloud grew
small and then he said something-I
didn't hear it, but it meant that was
near my dcath-that | had been very
wicked, but that | would have been
pardoned if 1 hadn't had hand in
murder-you made me do it. He told
me l was going to die, but that l
should see my children and know them
first. Now here's what I'm going to
dol won't go out of this house,
might meet my children--I don't want
to die-I won't. I'll stay in this house
and they'll never see me, and-ha. ha.
I'll live forever--live forever"
With howl of rage and terror Ham
mond dartod away, and pale, painting,
breathless, sank into his library chair,
eXclaiming, in voice of horror:
There is no doubt Of it. That old
hag is my mother"
Then placing the brandy decanter
to his parched and quivering lips, he
drank long and greedily.
"Ahr he sighed, as he drew long
breath, "ths business over, apd once
more rich, will fly where no one Of
my kindred shall ever meet me-no,
not even Nancy Harkcr. / must see
her"
He pulled the bell-cord and shouted
through the tube.
Mrs. Harlcr! Come! Important!
How is Catharine| ~
The answer came after pause:
bad. dellrious."
"Delirious" said Hammond, and he
shouted back: "Stay! / will come to
you"
lie drank again from the dccantcr,
and departed, saying:
"Delrious! l expected it. I will let
Henry Elgin see her thus. The sight
may move his heart to my wishes"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Lutheran Church-Rev. W. S. T. Metz
ger, pastor. Services, Sunday 10 A.
NJ and 500 p. M. Sunday school, o.3o
A. M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
80 p. NJ
United Brethren Church-Rev. E. II.
Free, pastor. Regular services
by appointment from the pulpit.
Class meeting every two weeks at
10 a. nj. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Sunday school, p. m.
Mite Society semi-monthy, We'd
ncsday evening at 8 O'Clock. w. Mis-.
meeting monthly at Parsonage
Methodist Episcopal ChurCh-Rev. G..
{. Harris, pastor. Services every al
ternate Sunday at 10 am. and 7 p. m
Sunday school at 9 a, N. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday, evening at 7.3o
p IN. Epworth League at $50 every
Sunday.
Moravian Church--Rcv. Mr.. Kaiser, pas
to-. S,lnday-schoo every Sunday, Q a.
III. Preaching services will be held
every other Sunday, as heretofore, al
tcrnating mornings and evenings at 10
and $50, respectively.
Reformed Church-Rcv. G.. A. Whit
more, pastor. Sunday school o.3o a.
III. Divine services alternate Sundays,
1850 a. m. and 745 p. IN.
Guild every Sunday evening, Gas.
Mid-wcck services, Wednesday, 7,45.
St. Stephens Church protestant Epis-
copaD---Rcv. Ernest McGill, rector
Services every Sunday. alternating
monthly, at 1890 a, III, and 4 p. m.
Service Friday at 4 D. m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15

DR.. James G.. X Mcclure gives the fol-
lowing beautiful description of the heart
where love abounds; What strength and
JOY and nobleness would characterize men
If in every soul that now has some love,
that love should abound" When warmth
"abounds' in a heart no room is left for
co,dness. Our world would become un-
spcakably sweet and helpful if in all
Christian learts loving kim ness abounded
"yet more and more" The most attract.
i've lives would become even more at.
tractiye, T.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
I President Of Board, Chas A. Weller.
Commissioners, Frank HcSson, w. J
Freeze, Samuel b. Bennett, Chambers
]. Creager.
Bailiff-Bcnedict Knott.
Justice of the Peace-John Jones.
Notary Pubic--W. w. Zimmerman.
Postmastcr-J. Henry Cover.
Agent w. M. r. R-Frank Hesson.
1hurmont National Bank--Saml M.
Birely, President.
High School-H. d. Bcachley, Princi-
pal.
Public Schools Claude I. Stottle.
mycr, Principals: Misses M. Beth
Tiror, Lima McGuigan, Grace Hen
shaw, Assistants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-10-15
Traine Going e asst.

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsbura
at $ 26 and 10 sc q. m, and 81 and 81
p. m.
Leave Edscmont for Waynesboro and
Chambershurg at 05 II. in. and for Ship.
pensburg at II A. II, IN. and Bop. IN.
Leave Frederick for Baltimore at 7l9
n. IN. and 8 90 and 50 p. IN.
Leave BrucoviIlc for Frederick ut 8 IS,
9 So and 10 40 m. and a 45 and 30 p.
III. and for Littlestown, Tnneytown,
Wrightsyillc and Columbia at 8 AZ Il. IN.
and 45p. m.
*naiIy-all others duly except Sun.
day.
+. NJ IlowFIL.,
Cen. Passengss Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03

will be considerable wheat shipped out
Of the WashtUcna district. as there is
an immense area Of new land under
cultivation Conservative estimates
place this new acreage at three times
the amount in wheat last year, and
with such an enormous increase. the
effect of light yield viii be less plainly
detected in the amount available for
shipment Where the wheat is being
out-and there will be twice as large
an acreage cut this year as there was
asu-mOst Of the yields are from five
9 eight bushels 20 the acre, although
SIS previously stated, some run as high
5 IS bushels.
The wheat crop all trough Adams
and Franklin counties male fne
start in the spring, and promised to
show a greac yield. but the generous
rains which. saved the crop in other
1ar5s Of the state missed nearly all of
his light land district and gave it a
)Iow from which it VIII rot recover
Until another year or two of good crops
win back the confidence q the far
lers Many OF them who are secur-
ng less than five bushels per acre
are regretting that they did not be-
gin earlier and cut the crop for hay,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
NEWS FROM THE STATE.


No evidence Of the insanity of Mrs
Ellen Allen, who is charged with The
shooting and killing Of Mrs. Laura
Graham in Seattle. has been found by
the doctors appointed by Judge Bell
TO inquire into the mental condition
of the woman.
Fl. H. Griffin, who for the past two
years has occupied the position OF
freight agent of the Chicago, Milwau
lfee & st. Paul railroad in Seattle, has
resigned and gone 10 Portland. where
he will accept a similar place with
the Illinois Central.
a trapeze performer by the name
Of Mason fell while doing an act at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03

! ne Fairhayen variety t1eater SIS
av night and struck on his -
Shortly afterwards ., E1ean, yio,o,
" insane 2~d remains il TN. r,r,
ion
Mrs Oh, > veal ~ Era'-qoo -..
man. We. ~ Ia. owns .avar,,
tracts o. and .-er Kan1pwic. -
bought The C-'n~-1ia hotel i-4-, -
to make Of ! first claes a..s .n,'
and donate il 20 the -.or,9i.,s
C. A underwood a-eie ,~+ ,,.,;.-
Of the Seoor5 \, ,2uar ha-s, os ~,
fax. has sez?--3 Is co1ractio, ,r.tI
that insti+r. zion ans will loo ~.,.
(Vedrasda,- f-- a-:,--7 ,.-.-- h.. vii,
mako his howe
James Edwards = civil enofno,r
formerly with the Northern paoifa
states that eastern canita, !, bolt1,
an enternrisa 70 hn;id vfvt.
milo elect trio roa.7 ont from spo1,ons
Az NJ c A institute which, MIL,
he attended bv association wo,i.n-
Of Seattle and Portland viii -
held in Everett tha aftornoo, ond ~