davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned, Collector and Treasurer, Is now
ready TO receive payment Of City Taxes FOR
the year 1907, at his Office, IL School Street,
between the hours of930 a. IN. and o'clock
p. m.
1907, a discount OF i've per cent. Will be allow
ed: on all tax bills paid during the month OF
September, a discount OF four per cent. VIII
month OF October, a discount OF three per
cent. will be allowed. No discount VIII be
allowed after October, 1907, and all tax bills
remaining unpaid after the 30th OF Novem-
her, 1907, shall be in arrear, and Interest VIII
be charged, and collected thereon. from the
first day OF September, 1907. And all tax biils
that are not paid by the first day of Deem
Der, 1907, viii be reported 10 the Corporation,
and procedure viii thereafter be taken to
promptly collect the same by due course OF
law. WlNSON q. GOIIs
ONCE II school ST. collector & Treasurer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
80 Frame Dwelling House,

IN which the late Jackson brewer resided,
and since MS death occupied by the family.
t2l-A LOT OF GROUND, nnimproved,
located On the Northwest side OF Market
street, fronting thereon seventy three feet,
more or less. having'a depth OF one hundred
aud seventeen feet. more or less, and border
ing on the waters ofSpa Creek.
f8J A LOT OF GROUND. unimproy9d,
located on the Southeast side Of Conduit
Street, fronting thereon one hundred and
eie hty-uine feet more or less, havInga depth
OF one hundred and twenty-nine feet, more
or less, and bordering on the waters OF spa
Creek.
"a LOT OF GROUND, on the North
west side Of Conduit Street. improved by
FRAME BUILDING,
used as a Slaughter House. and .Oul Build
ings. fronting thereon one hundred and six
ty-six feet, more or less, and having depth
OF seventy-two feet, more or less.
The Unimproved Lots on Market and Con-
duit streets, and the Improved Lot on Con-
dult street. will be offered In SUBDIVISIONS
and as n whole, and the more advantageous
bid accepted; plat OF the property and the
subdivisions can be seen upon Application 10
the Trustee.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the de-
cree :-One-ralf OF the purchase money 10 be
paid in cash on the day OF sale, or at the
option OF the Trustee. ON the final ratihca-
ton of sue sale by the Court aud the bal
ance IN six months from the day OF sale, or
AL n a. the osen q sns To-
interest from the day or salt and 10 be Sc
cured by the bonds OF the purchaser or pur-
ehasers with security 10 be approved by the
Trustee. A deposit VIII be required on DAY
OF sale.
Persons desiring further information will
apply to the Trustee.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
No. school street, Annapolis, Nd, oi2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
NICHOLAS n. GREEN, solicitor
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
a!IliHEAl ESTATE
In the city Of Annapolis. Md.

b virtue Of n decree OF the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel County, sitting IN kquity,
dated on the 1th day OF October. 1907 and
passed In a certain cause In said court pend
lng wherein Fila A. Brewer. e. al. are CON-
plainants. and william j. Brewer, et al, are
Defendants, known a. No. 40 Equity. the
undersigned, Trustee. will offer at public sale
at the COURT HOUSE door, In the City OF
Annapoiie. en-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29
Thursday, November 18th, 1907

THE REAL EsTATEO OF TIL r LATE JACK
son BREWER, consistingo
IA LOT OF GROUND, located on the
Northwest side OF Market Street, ia tie city
OF Anna polls, fronting thereon ~ feet. more
or less, aud having a depth Of one hundred
and forty six feet, more or less, Improved
nv a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29

). ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer,
Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-29

sF0r County surveyor.
+. HARDWOOD GREEN
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
PUBLISH se4 LABOR PAPERS
In the United States and Canada
Reach a Wide Circle Of Readers.

One hundred and eighty.five month.
ly and one hundred aad seventy.nine
weekly journals in the United States
and Canada are devoted exclusively to
the advocacy of trade unionism, says
a writer in The World To-day.
These 364 publications, which mum.
ber does not include socialist periodi-
calls, reach not inconsiderable por-
ton Of the laboring community and
exercise an influence in 1t which is
little suspected.
There are in North America approx
imately 2,500,00O working people or.
ganized into trades unions, and each
of them receives the officia organ OF
the craft to which he or she belongs
and usually one or two other labor
papers.
But the prestige OF these journals
extends beyond the enrolled member
ship of established organizations.
They number among their subscribers
many sympathizers and non-union
workmen they are placed on the Ia
bles of reading rooms all over the
country, and for every subscriber
there are probably two readers. II Is
no exa, gera ion to say that they reach
100000 readers, perhaps half as
many more.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
WOMAN A GOOD WALKER.
Postmistress In England Has Trav-
eied 100000 Miles on Foot.

An extraordinary instance Of the
arduous work done at some of the re.
mote branches of the post office
5ervice is reported from Newnham,
near Baldock, Herts, where Mrs.
Clark. at the age of &C, still fulhlls
the duties of postmistress and post.
woman" says the London Tribune.
For 20 years she did most of the
outside work of the office, while her
sister was postmistress, and during
the last Is years she has walked 52,
600 miles In delivering letters. In the
whole S5 years she has travelled about
100000 miles on foot. With a large
postbag strapped across her shoulders
md wearing a little cloth cap and
heavy boots, she trudges regularly on
her rounds in spite of rain or storm or
snow.
Mrs. Clark began her association
With the post Office at the age of IA
and has thus been in the service for
2 years. Her ordinary daily round is
II miles, and her work often makes Il
'ecessary for her to plod along lone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
Good Way to Do IL,

Your success in business said the
able interviewer to Mr.. de Billionaire,
makes you a person of more than or
1inary interest to the public, and your
views on financial subjects are natur-
ally considered of exceptional value.
Now. for the benefit of struggling
young men, will you kindly say what
is the best way to become rich?"
Mr.. de pillioraire leaned back in his
chair and meditated.
I'VE are getting up little symposi.
um on the subject" urged the able in
terviewer. and we are especially anx.
ious to get few words of advice from
you"
We'll" returned Mr.. de Billionaire
thought!ully, 81 think you may quote
me as saying that my own personal
experience has taught me that the
best way to become rich is to get all
the money you can."-Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
Pope Not a Medicine Taker.

The pope has appointed a man as
his doctor whom he likes because he
'old-fashioned and not a tyrant."
The doctor will have an old-fashioned
= atient, as little regardful of profes.
-io1al wisdom as the great duchess of
iar.borough, who got better simply
} confound the physician who predict.
ID her speedy dissolution. When his
gout was so bad all manner of rene.
dies. pills, liniments and medicines
were prescribed for his holiness. And
he has told the world what he did
with them. II arrange the bottles and
pill boxes before me and after looking
ct them | say to myself: These are
the things which ought to take. But
she idea of actually taking them pro-
duces such an effect uron me that
feel as II had been cured"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
Poets Poor Paw,

Milton's Paradise Lost has its i'm.
Dortance in the history of publishing
as well as of poetry. We are ind,
nant at the miserable reward which
the author received for his work, two
payments of five pounds each and one
If eight pounds paid to his widow
making total of els in all for the
most famous poem in the English Ian.
suace.
Put what previous English poem
had been made the subject of a formal
legal agreement, providing for pay.
nonts on the publication of each Of
he first four editions? What English
oct had previously earned els by q
oen. not by dole from a patron or
p gift of a sinecure but as a matter of
business from publisher?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
Many IDEAS of Earthnuakes.

While civilized man is trying to
grasp the meaning Of an earthquake
the uncivillzed of all ages have long
ago solved their doubts. In Mongolia
1t is the breathings and skippings of
a huge frog that causes the mischief; (;
in China gigantic dragon; in India
a worldbeating elephant; in Celebes
hog, and In other countries the
scheme is varied by the introduction
If bull and tortoise. Earthquakes
in Siberia are belle ed to be due to
the frolics of mammoths who live In
the center of the earth, while in Van
couver island 1t is the spirit Of evil
With his marshaled hosts of all the
wicked people who have ever lived.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

tions was the Indian department
where the red men dwelt in their
tepees and mimicked their own his
tory in dances and mock fights. After
one of these exhibitions by the Indian
a Boston girl undertook to talk to a
Young Indian brave. Heap much
ght," she said. The red man smiled
rimly, drew his blanket closer about
lis stalwart form a1d replied: "Yes
his is, indeed. a great exposition. We
latter ourselves that our portion OF
he entertainment Is by no means the
least attractive here. May | presume
10 ask who 1t is that have the honor
20 address," Tie Boston girl had
been talking to Carlisle graduate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
PENMANsHIP OF THE GREAT.
individuality In the styles Of Noted
Authors.

Charlotte Bronte's handwritinc
seemed to have been traced witn q
needle, and the penmanship of Bry-
ant was aggressive, well formed and
decidedly pleasing to the eye. Thack.
eray's writing was marvelously neat
and precise, but 1t was so small that
microscopic eyes were needed to read
1t. Longfellow wrote bold, open
back hand, which was the delight of
printers. Joaquin Miller writes such
bad hand that he often becomes puz-
zled over his own work. The hand
writing of Capt. Marryat was so mi.
croscopic that when he rested from
his labors he was obliged to mark the
place where he left off by sticking q
pin In the paper. Napoleon's hand.
writing was worse than illegible II
is said that his letters from Germany
to the Empress Josephine we're at first
taken for rough maps of the seat OF
war. Much of Carlyle's temperament
may be read in his handwriting. He
wrote a patient, grabbed, oddly en-
phasized hand. The chirography Of
Walter Scott, Leigh Hunt, Moore and
Gray was easy to read and ran smooth.
ly. 1t was not expressive of any es.
pecial individuality, however. The
writing of Dickens was minute, and
the authors habit of writing with blue
ink upon blue pa0er. with frequent
erasures and interlueations, made his
copy burden to his publishers. BY
ron's handwriting was a mere scrawl
His additions in his proofs often ex-
ceeded in volume the original copy.
To one of his poems which contained
only 400 lines in the original, 1000
lines were added in the proofs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
"READiNo MAkETH FULL MAN.
Wisdom and Advice Delivered by
Francia Bacon.

Crafty men coc.enn {. idies, simple
men admire he -, AID wise men use
them; for hey tCacn rot their own
use; bui ia, is a wis lom without
them, and a3ove them, won by>observ.
alton. Read not to contradict and con.
flute, nor &c beSeye and take for grant.
ed, nor to I'D IA and discourse, but
to weigh aj1 consider. Some books
are to be tasted, others to be swallow
ed, and some few to be chewed and
digested; that is, some books are to
be read only In parts; others to be
read but not curiously; and some few
to be read wholly, and with diligence
and attention. Some books also may
be read by deputy, and extracts made
of them by others; but that would be
only In the less important arguments
and the meaner sort of books; else
distilled books are, like common dis
TILED waters, fashy things. Reading
maketh full man, conference ready
man, and writing an exact man; and
therefore, II man write little, he had
need OF great memory; II he confer
little, he had need of a present wit;
and If he read little, he had need
have much cunning to seem to know
that he doth not.-Francis Bacon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
ad NGtic".
To all whom It may concern :

To all whom II may concern
Notice is hereby given IN at on the list day
Of April 1907, there Will be presented to the
commissioners OF ghlanu County. ohio. a
p, titlou praying for a change in the road
running casterly from the Belfast pike near
the resi- encc OF Andrew Metzger in wash
iugton township rs follows
Beginning In old road about 100 feet east of
creek near residence of n II Sho maker in
township ana county above mentioned ana
running westerly with or near line between
Hastings Bros. and Fox and line between
VIM Ream and Robert Countryman to
point near foot of hill in said Countryman's
land thence with or near foot of said hill
northwesterly and erminating in road near
the residence OF Robert Countryman.
March lth 1907
:. NJ. STOEER AND OTHERS, Petitioners
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
The First Scapegoat.

The word "scapegoat" originated in
an ancient Hebrew custom practsed
at the feast of the Passover. Placing
young goat upon the altar the
priests would pray over it, asking that
all the sins of the people be visited
upon the goat.
Then, after each member of the
tribe had transferred his guilt to the
victim by laying on his hands, the ami
NAL was turned loose in the forests to
be devoured by wild beasts.-Sunday
Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
Astonished Fair Bostonisn.

An Iowa man tells of an incident in
connection with an exposition held in
the state. whereat one of the attrac.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
Main Point,

The beautiful leading lady was in
deep distress.
"In spite of all can do" she sobbed.
81 fear that | am going stale. have
lost my diamonds, have lost my
pearls, my three husbands by divorce,
my imported bull dog and my automo-
bile Now, is there anything else
can lose that will once more bring me
before the limelight?"
The manager shrugged his should
ers.
Yes" he replied, coldly, lose your
and learn how to act"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

ecarhcrcu1h --irsUraroe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14

ly country roads by night. She knows
every inch of the district, and she
even despises the use of the lanterns
which many of her nelghbors carr!
when abroad in the darkness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
Exeeu or ST. Of Real Estate.

In pursuance Of an order of the probate
court OF highland t"urtv, Ohio. will offer
March, A. d. 1907. at O'Clock D. m, at the
door Of the Court House OF Highland County,
Ohio, the following Gcs, flhed real estate,
Highland and state of Ohio bounded and de-
scribed as fOll ws. to-wii -
Beng the Undivided oue-half interest in
the following 5epinni'. at a stake SE.
corner to Elizaueth Ervi S tract thence
with the south rnc of SAID act s. az, deg
w. sS poles 10 a stone corner to George
Fenner's DO nicrN VIM y Fenner) tract
thence with lire ui said tract =. i0A deg
T.. lbl poles crossing branch at i39 poles,
70 stone. northwest '"rncr to Charles
Fenncr's tract; thence v TN a line of said
tract - deg 2p.H pUlC~. passing a stone
at 1872 5 poles to a stake or the east side of
the Mad ldver road thence with said road
llM leg. V. O. . poles. passing w ID.
Duckwall's northwest coruei at % poles, to
the north gate post, at the stable thence
y 30 deg 4 2 lpoles; thenceN N IN deg.
T. 65 poles thence n 4 deg. f.. 81 poles
TO stone on the st side of the road
the nee = s6A deg. w. l32 q poles to a stake,
corner to Elizabeth Ervin's tract: thence
with line thereof =. s1S deg. f. ~ - poles
to the place of beginning containing two
hundred and four acres and twenty four
poles t2O4 acres. - poles) of land, of which
l97 acres being part of Worsham's survey
No. llhl and acres and lh5 po,es. a part of
Worsham survey No. 5il. Magnetic bear
ings April is01
Being the premises that were conveyed by
Cyrus Newly ana wife to The First National
Bank. of Hillsboro. Ohio by deed dated Jan.
2sth, ls96 and by John Hulitt as Receiver of
said Bank to Eli ha les and Sarah G..
Charles, 10y deed dated April 1897 and re-
corded in vol -. page 23S. pa and 235 of the
Deed Records OF highland County. Ohio.
To he sold free of the Homestead and
dover interest OF the said sarah G.. Charles,
widow or Ell Charles, deceased.
said property Is appraised at .3570.Oo and
cannot sell for less than two-thirds.
Terms of sale :-one-third in hand, one
Nh Ns-1t
from day OF sale. with six per cent interest
on deferred pdt ments to be secured by first
mortgage on the premises sold.
RoBERT W. UPP, Executor of Eli Charles.
deceased
Feb. l2th 1907.
Worley Virgins, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-03-14
Charon.

Charon, the boatman Of the Styx
was thought by many to be of Irish
blood. For invariably, as he was cast
ing Off from the hlther shore. he would
call out to his cargo of souls:
Now, then, look alive!"
This was doubtless as near an ap-
proach to an Irish bull as the then
state Of civilization permitted Of
Puck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-03
JnrN 10 prohc Lnnh rrnnd.

Denver May "A call was issued
today for special fedora grand
jury to convene in Denver May a..
IT is reported that evidence i'm cases Of
alleged laad frauds gathered by spc-
cial agents working under the direc-
ton of Il special assistant attorney
general will be laid before The jury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-03

him make his speech % this gather
ing.
The convention viii dccide whether
the republicans shan put state ticket
in the hold and what tho attitude shall
be toward the constitution for the proc
posed new state of oklahoma at the
special election on Augus, G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-03

difficult 10 secure twelve mon willing
to run the suspected risk even in this
country of courageous selt-reiant
men, assuming that the state estab-
fishes its ease
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-05
A BLESSING TO
MANY PEOPLE
May Mean Much LessSickness
Here When Known
Simple Home Made Remedy to Re-
lieye Kidney and Bladder Trou-
bles and rheumatism.
DIRECTIONS HOW TO MAKE IT

Tnis Is a message that will bring
happiness again into many families
and sunshine into the lives OF hun
drels of dlsheartened and discourage
cd men and women here. 1t requires
just a little Inconvenience, for It
can't be bought already prepared 1t
is simple home prescription, now
being made known in all the larger
cities through the newspapers. 1t is
intended to check the many cases of
rheumatism, kidney and Bladder
troubles which have made so many
erlpples and invalids and weaklings
of some of our brightest and strong
est people.
The druggists here nave been no.
tilted to supply themselves with the
Ingredients, and the sufferer will
have no trouble to obtain them. The
prescription is as follows: Fluid Elk
tract Dandelion, one-nalf ounce; Com
pound Kargon, one ounce, and Com
pound Syrup OF Sarsaparilla three
ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bot
tie. The dose is one teaspoonful after
each meal and at bedtime.
Recent experiments, even in Sc
we're hospital cases, prove this sim
pie mixture the remedy for rheuma-
tlsm. because of its positive action
upon the eliminative tissues of the
kidneys. It compels these most vi
ia, organs to filter from the blood
and system the waste Impurities and
uric acid which are tue cause of
It cleanses the kidneys,
them and removes quick
ly such symptoms as backache, blood
bladder weakness, fire.
quent urination painful scaldingI
and discolored urine. II acts as a
powerful stimulant to the entire
kidney and bladder structure. puts
new life into them ano invigorates
the entir, tract. It makes the kid
neys clean the blood. The Dandelion
VIII take care OF liver trouble and
constipation, and IS fine for the sto-
mach.
All the ingredients. states we'll
known local druggist, are of vegeta-
BILE extraction, making It safe and
harmless prescription at any time.
Those who suffer and are accus-
toned to purchase bottle of patent
should not let little incon-
venience interfere with making up
this prescription. Wherever this be-
comes generally known, states a
large Eastern publication. it ruins
the sale of the patent medicines and
so-called rheumatism and kidney
cures, which Is its best endorsement
OF virtue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-05
RIVER NEWS
River Stages.

Sharp river rises above at Clncin'
matt and Pittsburg yesterday and with
the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers
showing a disposition to rise, may
cause the river here to come to q
stand. The gauge this morning reg
istered a FAN of IL in the last "a
hours, the stage being 40.2. Bust
ness at the wharf is fair.
The Peters Lee will leave Clncin-
nati Wednesday for Memphis and the
Georgia Lee will leave Memphis for
Cincinnati Thursday, Both arriving at
Paducah next Saturday.
Instead of arriving yesterday. the
John S. Hopkins will not arrive until
tonight and VIII. leave probably We'd
nesday for Evansville. The Joe
Fowler slipped notch in the SEIZED
ule yesterday and did not get in UNI
I'll noon today.
The Scotia will go to Caseyville
after a tow of coal for the West Ken
lucky Coal company instead of up
the Cumberland river after ties.
After trip to Joppa yesterday,
the Chattanooga did not get away
for Chattanooga but probably will to-
day. Ed Pe.l will go out as one of
the pilots.
Two inches of sno wfell yesterday
and the weather is slim too cold for
much outdoor work around the
wharf.
The Buttorff win arrive tomorrow
morning from Clarlsvilre and leave
at noon the same day for Nashville
The City of Memphis arrived early
this morning from the Tennessee
river with a big lumber and hog trip.
After unloading the lumber at Joppa
the Memphis viii come back and
leave Wednesday evening for the
Tennessee river.