davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-11

~ asi suce vamente todos los dennis
platos.
Tambisn haeen abonos para
familiss q predlos limitados, 6stos CON
quincenas adelantadas.
Un cubierto dc II & l y de S e. On
el Restaurant, so ctvs.
Los jueves y domingos % haos un
selecto caldo gsllego, y los s&bados
pasteles y allscas con polio.
JUANG ARmA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-11
Pa|mas de COCO

Ne armenian 4oU en- prOQucclOn.
Para informes a Burckhart Tejada.
Arecibo. 6-2a
de Rafael Caban; al Pontente con las
de Francisco Rosario, y al Norte, con
los del mismo Manuel Caballero y
Negr6n. Inscrita al folio 43 del tomo
80 de Barcel0neta, NUN sro 440
Por tanto: habendose ordenado
por el Hon. Felix C6rdova DAvils,
Juez de esta Corte Municipal, SO pu-
blique por tres veces y termino de
ounce dias naturales, en- el peri6dico
LA DEMoCRACIA que Sc edita en- San
Juan, Ia conversion que SO interesa
para los que Sc cream perjudicados
puedan hacer oposici6n ea tempo y
forma, libro la presente, bsjo mi fir
ma. en la Corts Municipal de Manatf,
q 81 de JUNO del afio del Senior de
l 905. Pedro J. Riuera %, Secretary
Municipal Court.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-11

DIEGo.s
1masnese uted neable xozo que este parte snaria
mi alma. asf como mi inesble agrsdecmente1 Diego.
-ANN 10 deb0 to9O!-repetA 20 cada natante lorando
de regooo anita 10 idea dc eechao entire mis-
Diego ser6n siempre dusGos de mi corz6n Gabe
ella cfro 10 dchs Lego. qusn me 10 do. Pero
qu6 habra hecho Diego mi este mundo Cuando
20 sstaba ucha aocedad phose rssuemens mi ado
derram6s pgre por mf Cuando cruel enfermedad
me llev6 las puerss del sepulcro me Guido sv6 vida
hoy 6n que enpendo sl canno del ben aspire
mss felicidad que Gabrisls. constuye mi fado
hace que perdone ella para siempre Oh Diegol
Degcl Como podrS demoitrre todo mi rsconocimieno
todo mi cariGo2s
Penssndo de nodo decir. pensando Diego
que Gabrie pues Diego bl veo inmediatament
Gabe esperaba varme ha despu9 que padre egars
Msdridcruce exhaaci6n les oras del Tsmsss
las del MAnzanares
En- Ia estaci6n de Madrid me sguardaba Diego.
Gabrea 90 tuys, ful 10 primsro que diio al abrG
Como e.M Gregoriaa le pregunte 70 gaantenente.
posponiendo mi dicha su dicha.
-Esperkndote on casa. me respondi6 con agradecido
rostro.
-Vsmos ALA, repuse abrassndoo repeidas veces. tt
s6mo sSs Diego mo fsnadf despu6 reparande que
rente ardfAn-Ers tan felz como ssperabasi
Soy todo 10 fez que pusdo ssr., contsst6 triste
meute.
-QoG te pan repque lleno de espApto. Que te pasa,
Diego De mi vidal
10 de sismprs... Mi saIud que no % buena 81 b.
gado me come.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-11
Mueb|es De venta
en- buen estado

Los hay en- las cssas Allen 6 y
Cristo II.
Dirigirse & Allen 6. 93
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-11

"A II CENTAvOS DOCENA.- -
Rivero Il ca, compran medias botellai
vacfas. FAbrica de limonadas. Te.
tu&n 26. 1913 9.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-11
COlEGO PARTICULAR, De PR|MERA ' SEGUNDA ENSENAxlA
FUNDADo EN- 1885,
Director: Pedro Mocz6 Banlat.

SAN JUAN, PUERTO O-RICO . . CArrr nrr an y. !.
% sdmiten aumaos snteros ecenos media pension Ins
uccton rmara compsa Ensenanza Practca M9toos n ds
os cuTsos completes de MArnx1oAs TnNnDusrA Ds Lpeo
IoMAs TAouGRAnA GsoRIrURA MAouN1ILA Pfdass L r.
-- - 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

half Veited the dark, savage eyes, hut
the mouth RELAXED. All, You always
have Your answer he returned. With
apparent cordiality. Good night. and,
by the bye, our truce is at an end.
.'fhe truce and the wine. said the
lester as With Il certsnaniouS bow. he
vanished amid the shadows in the ha0.
Slowly the free baron closed the door
and locled r. looked At tie cross and
al In. bed. hut mide no motion toward
either
lie has already rejected my rfepoS=
al Ihnugh, the SELF styled duke. "l)oeS
he seek for higher rewards hy hctray=
ing me: or i>s It, fhrn. frjhe1Iet told
the truth: Is he AN a~ni'nss lover OF
the princess or is lie e@auly faithful to
his nta.st'n: W. llave failed 70 read
him: As ttsnI-f Il film lay across his
eyes. that jHdcN to Il mans soul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

by those who bower around the palace
But ynn may go in peace. he added
NO one will harm Il fool. If It's
amusement yol seek. there's a camp on
the verge of the forest where II dark
haired good looking baggage dances
and tells cards. You can find the place
from the noise within. and if you're
merry they'll welcome YOU roEally. Go,
and God he with you..
The Jester turned from the good ma
tnred guard and quickly walked down
the road. Which wound gracefully
through the valley and lost Itself afar
iii n fringe of woodland \ li:rht pat
tcrins on the narti earth h"hind clusC,.
him t. look abodt Following Was y
dog that now Sprang forward Will
joyous demonstration. ihe foo! StoH-
ped and graNrly oarassed III" hoG n
Which last he had see. al Ire prince
feet
why" he said "tl.oa 1T POW. -
FOOLS only friend IL fagrt.-
WAen &&an 10 lH9vei OIL WIZ! r3n.s!.
nervous stride. tie annl4l ea.ae aftur.
I'al!ser Grew The lpSj e.vgpet' )'lp,i ,.se
iicEds and st.E.a.e, f. sre SasH1'ei
Gi~isni c@>uo a-Jia-t tae ..o4mi}
OAly The cry Of living la-hl bin
startled he stiffness ef t=e ta,af t.t.
air; rapaofous hicha" s'at quickly
rose and sW"pt onW q. throu=A Tie
sea of ni2,st. It's nelauc..piI note
echoed in the hrea4a Of the foai Me
cAanieaiiy, without relaxing his sWi.j
pace, he looked upward to follow 1t.
when a short. Sharp bark behind linz
and plenonition Of Impending daHs g.
caused him TO spring suddenly aside
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
EalIard's Horehound Syrup

Immediately relieves hoarse, cronn>
cough. oppressed. rattling, raspir
aud difficult breathing. Henry {
SteaIns, druggist, Shullshure. W
writes. May 2o 1901: Z haze b.
selling Balard' 5 Horellopd So
for I've years, and have never l"l .
preparation that has given be te' say
isfac1i0n. | ot:ce that when
bottle they come back for h2ot
can honestly II cor. ad i !" - c-nt,s
81 cents. 81 40. S1ld by L. b. Geoa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

NHIe Handsome educated Ra1lGf
jatoi}i4eHg. VII head dos coaio9l
reeahe4a, ans mad 6abeeq= 1.Im aJl
other SHOW. eeaGh.aedz
\ bet3 a eai= FJ5F =f5pbaal=. s.
tnriaU e;5mets, GIIjaat5afl 5scred e'at
fie. n"hra@ Waie a0d donkey.
Soc Nilamara'.ei7 i7t4l troop & Jap
a4ase acgsh:a~ So, Neula biaAE
tGop He le~p on a bicycle.
\ yeii,uti' lairS land of new. ttni4n'
a=.d aoset isH Hio surprises this N@ar'
l}ont la=l-to Wllno. $. Tho grand free
street parade ii l0 4. N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
New Saloon,
New MANAGEMENT

have b f,5ss,t th'z saloon business
OF Charles Luu,birs al 22i Man"
street. " ictt " 4 be 4ln5 I" s'c all
my old / t.hd~ an, cn-seu :, Viii
,ofl tct This bft-i' e-~ tie srme
hiah plain,, 'fspt a. chtri et"rized
nly eNoe,~ IN he at and ~ ryone
" ho cal u 4 r,ot - - ( OF reec1v
iny not #sa Y ',aerst hu' courteous
lreu>m y ni3 hat4'se e on y the
thehe~ hrand~ o. - II skies aud c,Gass,
Tha 1l>in1 my p:itro = II q cir pns'
fnvOr, ard solici'tn IA 20 tinunirr Of
a SHIRE . % II hJ.-liIrsS, am yours.
with best wishes,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
COTTON BELT TIME CARD
rains North


No. 2.-Leave Pine Bluff l:25 D. ia.
arrive St Louis 7:34 q. m; arrive
Memphis 7:30 p. m
No. 4-Lcave Pine Bluff l2:55 a. IN.
arrive Memphis a m, arrive 81.
Louis 6:3l p. N. arrive Cairo / :2E.
p. N.
Little Rock Train
No, 3}22-LeaHe Pine Bluff ): so p. "a.
arrive Little Reck G;20 L. NJ
No. 31-Leave Little Rock sos T..
M: arrive Pine Balf 1925 a. IA.
Trains South
No Leave Memphis $40 q. II,
leave s. Louis al SIC p r.
arrive Pine Bluff 2.45 p M; arr.ye
"eXarkana $50 p. M
No. 3-LoaYe 81. Louis >se1#e. r.,
leave Memphis SO p. NJ; arrsYs
Pine Blaff 1850 a. m arrive Texa2.
kama 80 q. Iii.
p. s. a. Trains
leave Pine Bluff go p. N
Arrive P.ce nlnf lo:lo a lc
sunday
Leave Pine BluE .. IA.
Arrive Pine Bluff a m.
s. NJ Dickey. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
8ssi4tsa'n " : gys 81 sraHsHgts
A FACT PROVEN.
should Con, incc I;Ncn the No-t skep-
ticai of Its Truth.

= tgcr- : the slightest doubt In t'e.
mnds ~ Wy that naudruf &"rm~ da net
eNt-t.= ttrsr he,t~f i teHpcied hy tn
tlzt tt.d r.h.Ht iun"cHlltol with t'H-
srfats lee.lHr haId in six Nrek b.
II mU#t 1e apparent II any per,.s
tHofofafe chat the #enty pioAe4f=n,l -
ia'du"es IS the destruction ~ tt# c"rm
which 4rt is suero~sfI''v aeca'a''' sh g.
IL euc ila4red per cent. If cas"s
II. arpa -t.on IF NoWbru'S tl"spt.if.
b"0draT is caused hN Tie =:l'a}c -
which CAUSES badness aud can he ~
Nsntsi With tie SIM, re,nolE E'a'!'
ItcElietdu.
=tccr1t no substitutes 'ln"=ti.e..
'a'iee va rruoNc u" crf"et.''
$e'd Ivy Iaadtue druggists Sou
star1ns Cor sample to The T1""pil'j ', -
n"e"ojt Nfrh
For sui 5y coon and HedrlI sp"ciai
agents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
IIAF1E ER IN.

<0TlII.R fe~tGl day had conc
and gone. and the pigeons
We're Wcnttil. their WAY
holneWara to the castle para
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
TO he Contlnued.)

htchin2 piles? Never mind if pheSi-
Gins have failed 10 cure yoa Try
Deans Ointment No failure there
3,S-ceuts at any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
Se sss g. .es..>.ssE ~.

NJ tIt" ~.t'ta= IlIl" - daGGor CC~f,. -. =
IA tl}e c'uiiN afr. juSt &raH.0g IT.,
eIaui'.lcr ~ thc Jester, Vine. ree,t,er4s=.s.
himself. .-.a~pcd he arm of his a--.. 4
AM and @r.Fl'. Il with hun !lrG Il.
him -u-an .Dttlr st9cueth. HE, s.4a
teasjly threw ita ~ .jllc e;lrtU -.
kutsciiu- or ms t'.,.:~' a#t5rln. .5s5,.s.=,5=
The as>;silaat Viii, lie weep H..
vrt>tcd frou hju
Have y"rr any reason. knaNe. pIs
should sf:,fe sa't.@ asked the fpn1
If had tor want Of brp
would fail tu,.. .',l,rrrd tac 81 .,...
ant with >oHpe d d='A.HIty.
Tic dukes f.s,s,.t ut9;r c., ~.
ro-llc, he said. AMI the tuau ol,c!,.,;
He WIS 4 pale. caunt fellow
! long hHir. un>hHAcn face. f5
checks and d.rk eNos sci deeply ia
| head and si!lGcd hy thick hack h.,.,
| His dress consisted of II rough dolf',,ot
with lnppct sleeves. carried down q II
point tight l"s@jn&> broad shoes and
the pufi'ed topper Il Sc: the entire -,
ncut fraN"d aud worm his test ~
rather lii, bones. showing through IT,
seants covering for ltis leg NAi9e -
feet We're ap h".f"r protected 1f}ag
! those of a tr"o'er who has hf..n I'm
on the= march. he Iii. ,aN"d IL i"
n enmity. ON the contrary his m4I
/ uer vas rather Friendly than ot59oG
wise as l1aa'zb te =aied te unt!e9
stand the .aleatN of his offen~e aneI
he position in which he WIS pi.fred
! Shifting from enc faat to anot!ter he
crossed his &reat. thin hands before
| I1Id aIai us54 eli ..&,#e.,..t Isl, eat,
,,e,'~ p.,,.>t#s.. = lFte.. ~1'sses=.si
i1ta ~ ,sj:s> :..le. ii5'sn-, -; - q
p.s, 1..4,ilr, ,lti.j ,-..tI, ~ -. ply
i.es.== -. .ss,s.# #ees ia>t -, =
~:,'ySS 80,
'.Nj.J G;1 -, a. II III s.se: r.,
cd = .ssz>t,.=e '5ety il &o1a""ttat IL.
~, 80,
III " - la. al.9.;tr1 Foef'
gently 60. .ssr. 5'af rge't 8.
y. $780, tic - 4 in MS ln;ae
la,s .staa Ee13 ef 'HR@eaeir
49, s..l5=. aetl II h'
has:.-s a'.z :.4.#faessa oa G.
read. Tia aH. Is,se BIZ "A,
y Ia. IS. l,sz.5-si34 $50 =
dogs .5..tz.,5.,.
pas. lie Sef555}, -
ae#saa ~ = s5:!aIl lnattiern f,a5sz
l...e Itda die 43=9aad. " .ere
f.95Ieu dae1a.. i! E. ..fr{3.=sie. ;sod eaA'5
t@laIy eiatvae,t ~ tj@ haad. y =a
enttt:eroa. HjlIl . .lad sigh 4 fpafea
lad lest i; my Horace -\nd ue@
Sir lester. W lat would yau With 30ef
\ question / mi@ht answer &fid
question: replied the foil 5ii>5z5.8
failed in yatr enterprise, Why s4ait'
/ spare N9u:
e'hoo ehselaa't, returned t}e fa25l
boHG StaGeI1t The a4eients tc5tch bu
tie irr,Aee3a1ie law 5' retrihutioH.@
Il Ge.H Il would lie assassin, a cas-
#na2 4ul II p'rbef and heels ajl1 q
bows yalad% pr=,s}ainI;h@ the Gree
,sactf;le ot aoeFila'doal"ss under SHe
: rir-;,''~i;!itce~ Won't! have surprise
an observer. eNea taare experienced NJ
ya>a3t@5.F t...t II tie ,tjll> fol. iuvnlu.
t;,l.iiy bis t:ee ~5t3e&eft. This pallsi
: Cfal,te s..:s..e uHaIi =o'ei1iity with IL
z calm eyes OF Il s'scl;tes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

'4ATTFR l-princcss Louise oe
i'lanee is to wed the Duke of Fried
E;>.a, q stranger 10 the French court
Ill orler 10 cement The friendship OF
IIil- Francis and the Emperor
Charles Y. The dukes jester comes
= eGult to amuse the princess and
is challenged by Tribonlet the kings
fool
ll-Franeis condemns The Dukes
jsster 10 death by the sentence Of
TfibeuIef. Vhc is jealous. then scares
h.n With a warning
ltl-The STRANGER bet'riend"d by
.i&cquelino. a female Jester in the suit
f the pr:ncass.. He tells the princess
# the duke and his love for her. IL
seems high born. and she appoints
a meeting With him III the garden.
N-Jester is much with princess
.tacqucine thinks he loves Louise
The duke is coming TO court ahead
a he appointed time.
N-The Jester and be princess rea
together a love romance in the gar
zen. \ tcndor scene interrupted bg
'he sudden arrival Of Jacqucline.
Nt-The duke arrives at court. He
lvars for his reception by the princess
Francis teHs lin to be- bold
VlE-The iester breaks his glass
y hen tie dRE pledges the princess
Tfibeulet epl4lN accuses hin. oI loF
n4 l.ontse. Fie company div
,ilibculrl froa tho banquet hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14

/ K a Htl'l -''ii' anu Nll' ~ -'5N'iiFN
sE.-ss s.sssi:s esss We're vending their WAY
SSs.ls:sIj homeWard to the castle para
pets and ba1;lements when toward t1p
;,rGhcI cutlauce on tie front str. q
the dukes fool. I'ml ,ticcd among t 'c
merry throng in palace and park III.
jester had moved aimlesSly about &
obSr1'.rd HOW. he turned his back HpoM
tie ef:gv @d,.~. >.5tia cd perhaps With
the fege> in,5u@}3,; tel by tEtr lzjH@ly e.
tert4iael. i'1't - .e =attes1.. I'd te pfJz%
the s,:5oe 4 s.aIv.art s;'ftr.' ~tef:ped for
Wa.'ai presenting u FssIi,5abte le9Isia@
GIayn.
'Al"i,r permit 10 iret1c:@ he said
y I9o.4'...f::. OF cJ5.5ss fe#5ieel the
fool aiitt iet3 il lis eoat s.a, Whar 7
A3Qai@a49" MeaHaa - kyye, t@4e ~tse,i,
AL t3ereel s4is,; 4eizei sui >tG2.des
VIA iaesgs@ t.iciss..
..Ii:Ts t}e Emperor t'h5l.fes. t'en. na
such <sf7R5l:, I'd tdo grad.iey} .el-
dior.
'sSo'te 30 handsome Way Sc 10
Tie @e3g6 oaz0srieieJi,I% hano.ay. tIle
ela4e.t 8e 5a'tor.. Who f:4l.,sslale}s
turQe1 i 1l}aH fhr so;4tincl. =
.e:.sa=it back. fool cried the aiarla
ed &taua
My. an lni:t1eel to call alfi nd
slow q soldier u Franco disaree+a ~
" r1"o5.sH fool.
AS Wei chop off my head Wifi u
sighed the man
".Nnd if wish to walk without III,
gate" suggested the iost"t.
= Go. good fool" replied tic ot;.tt
without hesi9ation L
We'll. ho,c is the 2lavo. If any ont
adnrcs vt again LEI hia study 'h'
rgin1a Rsll Why may no. or" pass out :
F~Esna'Sc so nginx soldiers and @oot
ritii-nnS have bcnn hc&tcN and rnlhrt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-14
y seUuigp= u,yelfl eonine At last
Gentry Bros. Famous Shows

The world 1a3sesf. .sfaHd, 81 5ud hGet
3a5mal etrea
NilI nusaAsK eAdj5i at CONN.,
Soul and Ia&dea 5f@,fS. DAY ana
l,i@h9. 80 - si#He l@aess ahsu6H
il Wat@1PeaE ca95a-
SATURDAY. April =. 1905
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
SINGING MOSQUITOES.
Birds Suffer More From These Pests
Than Does Man.

Birds Suffer More From These Pests
Than Does Man.
Birds suffer more than man from
the mosquito" naturalist said. Ere
quently the mosquito can't get at man,
but birds he can always get at.
THE male mosquito is harmless. He
never stings. 1t is the female who
does all the mischief. Male and fe-
male alike live through the winter.
after the mosquitoes egg is first
Matched, the creature that issues forth
Is called wriggler The wriggler
lives in water in marshy pools, in the
puddles and the ooze of low lying
meadows. He is like tiny snake, and
he must come to the surface to breathe
Hence kerosene as a mosquito ex-
terminator. Ladle out kerosene on a
pool of water and two tablespoonfuls
will spread until they cover effectually
fifteen square feet. This oily cover
ing is air tight as skin. If there
are any wrigglers in the water under
1t they must die; they must smother.
"Some think mosquitoes feed on
blood alone This is mistake. If q
mosquito can't get human blood or
bird blood or animal blood, 1t stabs
plants and feeds on their juices
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
PECULIAR FIRES.
The Manner In Which Many Disas-
trOus Blazes Originate.

The Manner In Which Many Disas-
trOus Blazes Originate.
Dust is a wonderful producer of fires.
There have been instances in post
offices where the dust of the mail bags
suspended in the rear of close room
exploded with terrific force. Dust ex-
plosions are of frequent occurrence in
-four and drug mills. The origin Of
many fires in tailor shops may be
traced to the so called dry cleaning of
clothes. A rag dipped in naphtha is
frequently used in removing grease
spots from garments. The rag soaked
with infiammable fluid Is thrown upon
the floor When the shop is closed up
and the air Is confined the naphtha
soaked material will of itself generate
fire. Bales of cotton placed in the
hold of a ship are often the cause of
disastrous fires. Frequently a spark
from cigar finds resting place in a
cotton bale, where it smolders for
weeks. The dark hall in tenement
houses Is the indirect originator of
fires. Greasy mating or small heaps
Of paper lie about. A match not extin-
guished or a cigarette stub is thrown
down, and blaze results-Fil9 and
Water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
DRIVING BEHIND OXEN.
Bullock Travelling In India Is Both
Common and Comfortable.

Common and Comfortable.
Nowhere else in the world" says
DR.. Francis Z. Clark in Everybody's
Magazine, sis bullock travelling so COM
Portable and so common, probably, as
in some parts of India. The handy is
often fitted up in very comfortable
style, and, though the springs might be
improved, the comparatively slow pace
of the oxen makes them less important
to ones comfort.
THE patient little white oxen trot
along at a rate of three or four miles
an hour and especially if it is the even
ing and the refulgent Indian moon is
shining down upon you, if the night
ingales are singing and the fragrant
jasmine is blooming in the hedgerows,
you think that India is not so far re-
moved from paradise after all.
But, after night of such travel,
when you come out in the broad light
of disillusioning day upon a collection
of filthy mud cabins and see the naked
children, hungry and famished, the
gaunt specters of men and women
munching the uncooked grain dealt
out to them by generous hands-in too
much of hurry even to cook the food
which they crave-you revise your opin-
ion and make up your mind that India,
in famine time, is nearer the inferno
than any other country in the world"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
TRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue of n decree OF the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, No. 2lS2 Equity.
passed In a cause wherein Virginia Louisa
Beall ct nj. are plaintiffs and Dorothy NJ.
Beall is defendant, the subscriber will, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1905,
at the hour of o'clock. p. NJ, in front of the
Court House in the town of Rockville offer
for sale at public auction, ON the terms here
matter set forth, to the highest bidder, all the
property decreed to be sold, towit:
All the real estate devised by the late WASH
ington Winder Owen 70 Mrs Catharlne q.
Beall. Miss Virginia Lousa Beall, Charles w.
Beail and others, being the same land con-
veyed to said owen by Edw. O. Owen and
Others, by deed dated 3rd of August, 1916. re-
corded among Land Records of said county
In LiberS >. L. y, No. 2, folio 49, &C, containing
2O3 ACRES OF LAND,
and the same land and farm on which the
said Washington W1nder Owen was residing
at the time of his death. 1t is located near
Oakdale postofllce, and adjoins the lands or
Messrs. George 4. Barnesley, L. w Barnesley
Mrs. Edward Welch and the heirs OF the late
John Cashell II is on the county road lead
ing from Olney to Emory Church and about u
mile from the Brookeville turnpike a few
miles from 0lney and about five miles from
Rockville.
II is in the midst of most cultivated. neigh
borly, progressive farmers, and in every par
ticular most elgibly located. About 100 acres
are In high state of cultivation, and about
4S acres in oak, chestnut and hickory timber
1t is well watered and fenced
1t has been an old home farm from genera
uOn unto generation ana well known to the
natives of the county as desirable residence
The Improvements consist of a two.story
frame dwelling house, containing rooms and
cellar in the center of beautiful yard.
which is nicely shaded by ornamental trees
and n fine garden; a good large barn, hay bar
rack, stable for six horses, a carriage house
and other usual aud necessary outbulldings.
There is a well of water at the house and one
al the barn, and there are three fine springs
on the farm. There are also two tenant
houses In good condition, and q young ORCH
ard, now In bearing condition, ON this farm.
Now is the opportunity TO buy farm on
which aud out OF which -ou can live happily
aad proSperouSlv the rest Of your days
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the Decree
One-third Of purchase money cash on day OF
sa'c or ri tincation of sale by the Court; the
residue IN two equal annual installments OF
one and two years from day of sale, for which
the purcl aser must execute his two notes,
with surely or sureties 10 be approved by the
trustee, In equal sums, payable respectively
to the order of lid trustee in one and two
years from the day OF sale, with Interest from
date until paid, anu upon the ratification OF
the sale and payment Of the whole purchase
money land not hcfore) the trustee will con-
vey said property to him, her or them by a
good and sufficient deed, free. clear and dis
charged OF all the right and title OF the parties
to this cause. Conveyanclng at cost OF pur-
chaser.
VIM. VtIRS BOUIC,
sept LII Trustee. =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
THE SENSE OF BEAUTY.
Ouitiv"te 1t by Observing the sky
and the Landscape.


Inc Oldest and readiest means of cul-
uvatmg the sense of beauty is habitual
observation of the heavens, for which
the only things needed are the omen
sight of the sky and the observing eve
Inc heavens are always declaring 1.-The
glory of God" The noblest poetry of
all nations celebrates the majesty and
splendor of the sky. Psalmist. prophet
and artist draw thence their Hottest
teachings. Sun, moon and stars. sun
set and sunrise, clouds tossed and form
by wind, floating or driving mists and
fogs, snow, rain and the clear blue are
all phenomena of the sky which will
afford endless delights to him who
watches them. The dweller on the
prairie or the sea has the best chance
at the sky, and the dweller in narrow
streets, hemmed in by tall buildings.
has the worst. This obstruction of the
sight of the sky is one of the grave
evils which beset modern urban pop-
ulation. City people run about at the
bottom of deep bitches and often can
see only narrow strip of the heavens.
Fortunately the loftiest structures rear
ed by men are not so high but that a
moderate open area in the midst of
closely built city will give prospect
of large sections of the heavens. This
is one of the great things gained for an
urban population by accessible open
spaces, such as parks, commons.
marshes and reaches or ponds of wa
ter.
Next to observation of the sky as a
means of developing the sense of beau
ty comes observation of the landscape.
Charles William Eliot in Critic.