davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-03-13

hen a man msrries, in order to
get housekeeper, a woman who
wants a home, there is bound to
be trouble.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-03-13

Reforms flourish best when al
lowed to get fair start at home
before being thrust across your
neighbours fence.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-03-13

Always be polite to everybody.
But don't let that interfere with
your getting your fair share.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-03-13
march ls-4w

swANTED-6,OOO 6xs s feet Mixed
Oak Ties. Can also use White Ok
Piling and Chestnut Pc es. Box 1854
Station A. PittsburR Pa mch6t3
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-03-13

The more money man has the
easier it is for him to talk about
>, blessings of poverty"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-03-13

Aren't you glad you don't own
the earth when it is tax paying
timer
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-03-13

Sometimes you see a woman
who is pretty when she is angry.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-03-13

Try to be content with your lot
even if it isn't a corner lot.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-03-13

Consistency is a jewel, but SO
many people don't care for jeweIry.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-03-13
Trustees Sale.


by virtue of that certain deed of trust exc
Deuted by Conrad Maser and Mary Maser
ito William Martin, trustee, and dated the
18th day of February, 1901, eud recorded In
West Virginia, in Trust Deed Book No. q.
!pdge 5GS, DC, TO secure 10 Marion Badgely
the payment of one promissory pote for the
sum of $4,000, with interest from lis dale,
which said note is fully described in said
Trust Deed.
And also by virtue of the authority vested
in me, the undersigned Trnste. by that GER
tain decree of the Circuit Court of Mason
county, West Virginia, made and entered by
said Circuit Court on the 9TH day of March,
1907, in the matter OF petition of said Marion
Badgley VS.. Mary Mason and others. In
which decree the Undersigned is appointed
Trustee in said deed of Trust in the place
and stead of said William Martin, Trustee;
and whereas, default having been made in
the payment OF said noe according TO It's
tenor and effect and being required by said
Marion Badgely, the owner of said note SO to
do, will on
Friday, the 18th day of April, 1907,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, at the front
door of tue Court House OF said Mason coun-
ty, West Virginia, sell for cash, at public
auction to the highest bidde the following
of trust. viz: the following described tracts
or pa GELS of land lying and being in ihe
coun oil Mason, State OF West iiglnia,
and ia the District O. Union tue following
by j W. Flowers and VIE 10 Con-
rad Mlser, by deed bearing dale on
the 10th day OF February, 1901 The FIRST of
said tracts isdescribed as containing - aci es
more or lens; and the second of said tracts
described as containing IL acres roods and
2315 poles both Ofwhich said tracts are fully
bounded and described in said deeds and to
which said deeds reference may be had for
full description thereof.
JOHN EDWARD bELLER,
march 1s-4w Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-03-13
Notice.

List of applications for license to sell spir-
ituous liquors at retail in the town of Maso.
Mason county, West Virginia, published in
accordance With act of the legislature OF
1916.
w. NJ. Rollins, Mason, corner Front and
Pomeroy staeets. r. L. BADER,
march CIV Recorder.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-03-13
TRUSTEES SALE
Of Real Estate in Arbuckle District
Mason County, w. Va.

PY virtue of a certain deed of trust execu-
- ted by IL. NJ. Leake, Blanche LeaKe, his
wife, and Laura X. Morris 10 the under
signed trustee, dated the 9TH day of Decein-
Der, 1903, and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk OF he County Court of Mason County,
state OF est Virginia, in Trust Deed Book
no. "a, page i3J, &C., TO secure the payment
of certain nute therein set out and describ-
ed, made by the said Laura K. Morris and
u. NJ. Leak aud default having been made
III tue payment OF said note described i'm said
deed OF trust, which is now past due, and
having been rJqut sted by the owner and
holder of said nVIe to sell said real estate in
said deed OF trust described, will on
Saturday, the 9th day of April,
1907,
at 10 o'clock a. m, sell at public auction. at
the front door oi the Court house of said
Mason County, to the highest bidder, the
real estate conveyed 10 me by said deed OF
trust, which is situate in Ar0uckle disEric
Mason County, West Virginia, on Nine Mile
Greek, and known as lot Nos OF the j. b
Miller farm and bounded as follows, to-wit :
Beginning at stake in Nine Mile Creek
ROAD, also corner 10 lois and 4; thence
thence with said road and lot No. 8. s. 81 "
22I2 p: TO stake; thence S. 80 W. "a D; thence
>. 81 w ~ p, to a stakei thence $. 81 W. "a p.
thence 5 80 w ~ p to a sake; thence s Oh w
"a ana 10 !. TO Il stake in the back line of
Longs line OF back land; thence with same
and line OF Hills back land n IS w "a d
ana Y |. TO poplar, corner 10 Miller's and
Hilrs land; thence with HiIl's line 2II5 N
l2d p TO Il stake corner TO lot No and
thence with the same s. COZ (. 81 D. to the
place of beginning, estimated TO contain 81 x
acres; and is the same land conveyed TO V.
b. Morris byJ. Lanier and wife by their
deed dated the 2lst day of February, 1900 and
Recorded in the Office OF the Clerk of The
County Court of Mason CounLy, West Vim
ginia: In Deed Book No. ~ page "a, &c anu
was devised 70 the said Laura X Morris by
the said V. h. Morris by his last will aud
testament, which was duly pTobated and OF
record in sa d Clerks office
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
+. j. SOMERVILLE, Trustee.
mar wks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
"JxLvyA : DoNT N1ovEl rcouR- occA1sFy Aflnz!

Do YOU think so poorly Of me as
that? Can YOU imagine that | would
so abuse YOUR confidence? Come. give
me an answer, Are any of them-in
lovc-with Won?
''How foolish YOU are! Not any Of
them'
You mean mot any who have
confessed it?,
Don t they always confess it
sooner or later''
Some of them do; others let con
cealment prey, Wouldn I YOU know
il, if they were!
"Ob, I dare say! Doesn t a woman
But how does she know it. when
they don't tell her9'
"By instinct, and by their crazy
way of acting. Don I You remember
how You used 10 behave before we be-
came engaged ~
Yes, I remember" he sighed. No
doubt you d think me crazy if ] d
mine-mine-you belong TO memo one
else has right to it, y
"If You talk in that way she
laughed, ''l shall certainly think that
YOU are either crazy or the champagne
has gone To your head, Belong to you,
indeed! / belong to nobody but my
selfi'
A silence followed this declaration
of independence. but finally Winthrop
asked:
"Do Won know any Of those men
who come-to sec-Amyf'
"'There YOU are again-still harping
on absurdities. Why don t You smoke!'
"I'm not ready! He sighed
heavily. After an interval he inquired,
Have you made many changes in the
apartment3''
fAbsolutely none; everything is Just
as ii was. The furniture has not been
moved and tho pictures hang in the
snme places. -
"Father's portrait still over the
library mantlepiece, aud that Sargent
of YOU with the lilies. in the drawing
room. Just beyond the teakwood cab
inet1 You sat for it during our honey
moon another Eastertlde, you remem-
ber2 I always liked II. Are you-
your-rooms just the same, tool'
" Nothing is changed. j had septi-
ment about it. | felt that-so-your
spirit and personality would continue
to haunt tho place
''But I don't understand. You said
YOU wanted to obliterate every memory
of me--iu fact, scourge me from the
temple. " :,
clared that You wanted TO get away
and never come back.
"Jhat's ridiculous, Sylvia No doubt
we both said things IN anger that we
now forget and regret
"Then, why did you goq You left
in a pet, Are You sorryl'
"Sorry! I've wished myself back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24

this salad Nobody can ever equal you
in salad making. sydney Smith would
have writhed in envy! ="
"Thanlls for The bouquet BY the
way, Mrs. Bradford indorscs your opin-
ion
"Ah, Alice Bradford Have you
seen her lately?''
Last Saturday, motoring. She looks
distinctiycly effective in gray
d" Docs shel Not mourning any
longer, then. for her handsome hus-
band. Beginning 10 look around and
take notice! Are YOU sympathetic 20
"Oh, we have become rather good
friends. You know I am the lawyer
appointed for the settlement of Fred s
estate, and, naturally, we are thrown
much together.
"NaturalIy!n Laughing and playing
with her salad).. "She viii marry
again. of course
q suppose so.
care you much interested in her?'
''Interested9 What do YOU mean?
IN my code of morals, as / Just ex-
planned, it is customary 10 be off with
the old love before being on with the
new! 7 ann still your husband, my
dear!'''
Her finger went up to her lips warn.
ingly. 4" Remember the man behind the
screen' and. like jack lin the box
caught eavesdropping, that functonary
now reappeared to continue the stately
progress of courses. Through the cor.
ridoT 1oated pleasantly the melodious
measure Of " Hearts and Flowers and
Sylvia sat listening thoughtfully.
4" Perhaps You think [ m not quite
up TO date' ne queried.
con the contrary, you are, in all es
sential particulars, the most up to. date
man that ] know she answered, with
hattering tact "Trv some or that
sauce with your nesselrode, you II find
it unusually delicious
We no appetite-it has van
"ob, I know what you want!'' she
black coffee and cheese. / remember
now that you never did care much for
sweets. Tell the man you are ready for
it, But first give him the check and let
him bring my wrap, ] shall want it be-
fore long.
When her wrap had been deposited
on the gilded chair with her scarf and
the coffee equipment was placed upon
the table Winthrop nodded dismissal TO
the waiter and they were alone Stir
ring the contents Of his cup contempla-
lively, he said finally:
"You evaded my question while
ago, Sylvia. Won It you give a direct
answer?'
"Now, really" she answered archly,
"why should [ commit myself to any
statement that may appear later-in
court?'
An angry flush succeeded his pallor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24

Wait orc moment-thst was your
discovery
81 beg your pardon, it was yours
Have your owO way; we II not
quarrel AT our parting dlnner-and
we II drink no toast To Easter. past or
AMY (agajn lifting his. glass). " May
she know the Joy of living 10 become
the happy wife of millionaire"
Sylvia's mouth dropped, but she
slipped the wine.
The main course was now on, and
Winthrop at once grew busy with the
serving.
" Wonder who ever invented this pc
cutnr capon stuffed with chcstnuts
combination he remarked, specula
lively Then, turping abruptly, he in
quired, o. Do you consider incompatible
ity a sufficient cause for .divorce''
mGertany%hSS .nT noi When hen ss9 tw9
cannot live together with dignity
there s only one thing To be done,
"And we have done it, ] suppose
it is quite irrevocable!
''Oh, entirely so; every one expects
us to get a divorce, and VIC should only
make ourselves ridiculous by not doing
so. Besides, there's really no reason
He ignored this bit of worldly wis
dom, and queried:
Care Gyp and the late kitten
friendly7"
Decidedly; but poor, dear Gyp was
inconsolable after your departure eight
months ago, and even now means and
whines every time there s n manly step
at the door
"J suppose you have good many
manly steps at your door, having such
charming debutante as Amy with
you?'
"Ob, yes; Amy is distincly popular "
"Perhaps they don 4 come to see
Amy9" he ventured. care you still
fond of having Keats and Shelley read
aloud TO you7''
Not since your departure. Nova.
days ] loathe poetry You see. when a
woman is deserted by her husband -
(she watched the effect of her words
narrowly everything is different, OF
course, one cannot always live like n
nun because one IS husband happens to
be-
ga brutei'' he ipterpolated. "Cer-
one should forego all such attentions
ters on recognized basis2''
bit old.fashioued, Jcrome-you
and Il''
"Tell me-are any of them espe-
cially attracted toward you?' He asked
the question anXiously, his face stricken
TO pallor.
HWhat nonsense! AS if | would en-
courage anything of the sortl Come,
| give me your connoisseur opinion of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24

every day and every hour of my ab-
sence: but that's Of no consequence.
What good would wishing DO when our
fundamental points of difference re-
main the same? You are YOU and [
am |, and so long as neither will yield
from a stubborn position there must al
Wavs be clash. -
''It would have been different if the
baby bad lived. - she said softly, % so
different Two great tears welled up
in her eyes and tumhed over the fair
contour of her cheeks unhindered, drop
ping down to tmingle and lose them
selves in the lace that enshrouded her
bosom.
His hand crept across the table and
beckoned for hers She laid il in his
larger palm without demur, and he held
it with bowed head, They said moth
ing: there was no occasion for words.
II was the man whose emotion was
the most apparent.
Far down the street came the voices
of children returning from an Easter
entertainment and singing familiar
carol as they walked:
I'D through the heavenly spheres
Ring the old old story.
AS we sing OF Easter JOY
OF the Lord of Glory.
Allelulia, Angels sing
Songs Of ioy With mcrtals
or The way OF life today:
Christ unharred the portals.
Sweetly their youthful voices pene-
trated 10 the listeners at the table,
floating backward as they passed on
down the street:
All our doubts and fears are gone.
Cheerily the pealing
Through tine binding mist OF tears
Wakens JOYOUS feeling.
And then, fading away in the dis
tance, soon their gentle music was
heard no more. Sylvia was the first 10
break, the silence, as she repeated
softly:
Through the binding mist OF tears
Wakens joyous feeling.
Down the great marble hall came
sweeping now in orchestral tone waves
the harpike appegglos of Mendels-
sohn S 'fSong of Spring distinctly
appropriate for Easter, and full of ten
der meaning and suggestion. Sylvia
returned to the present with a start,
and withdrew her hand.
81 dare say you are very comforta-
BILE in your bachelor quarters'' she
ventured.
ooh, yes, in way. At least. my
material wants are well looked after.
/ have an excellent valet who doesn' It
need reminding One gets terribly
lazy. though reading and smoking and
talking to men.
"But surely You don t spend all of
your evenings talking to men!'
Pretty much; either at home or at
the club
HThen where does Alice come inf"
fordl She sends for me occasionally to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
THE TROLLEY EXPRESS
Connecticut Company Trying 10
 Get Local Merchants Interested.

It is said tha tthe Connecticut com pany is masing an effort to have the local factories transport their goods by means of trolley cars. If the scheme is carried through it will mean that the traffic over the lines in this city will be extremely heavy. The story goes that already Il number of the manufacturers has been approach ed by a representative of the com- pany to talk the matter over and to point out the advantages that may be had by using the trolley.
 1t is we'll known fact that the trolley express which was recently in- augurated has been big success and the company is eager to extend the trolley express service Merchants find it cheaper and the service just as good as that furnished by the steam cars.
 Although it would be impossible for the trolley cars and the wagons used by the Connecticut company to handle some of the large shipments that the factories make, they could nevertheless take care of much Of the smaller products. Superintend- ent Wales of the local division was out of town to-day so his opinion on the matter could not be obtained
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
MARIE SKIPS TOWN
Husband on Bond Will Have to
 Pay--Other City Court Cases.

Marie Pallidino, who was arrested yesterday for practicing midwifery without being registered. forfeited her bail in the city court to-day. The amount was $60O and her husband, Rocco Pallidino was her bondsman. The case may come up next Tuesday. It is said now that the state p doubt ful if 1t can prove its case.
 John Holohan, James Corrigan and Albert Kelly, were arrested last eveD- ing. Kelly settled for $5, the evidence against Holohan was insufficient and sentence was suspended n his case, while Corrigan was fined s and costs.
 Patrick Hubbard of Baldwin street got ugly last night and called his wife and eldest girl names. From their testimony it was quite evident that the man has not been doing right for some time. He was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace and was fined $5 and costs on each complaint.
 Tony Ciminera was arrested last evening for throwing stones at d He- brew pedler There were others be- sides Tony, and as they were not ar rested, the case against him went over to Tuesday, by which time the police expect to have arrested the others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
Republicans are Thinking.

The hot weather has lnterferred somewhat with the plans of the g o p and If 1t keeps on the managers will have difficult task gathering them together in the fall. One of the faithful told Democrat reporter to- day that he doesn't think men with their eyes open vii ltake much inter- est in the campaign in, case John E. Sewell should be the candidate for mayor, because he would not Stard a ghost of show of beating W. E. Thoms. He was of the opinion that Henry L. Wade would give Thoms a good brush, but he knew Wade could not be prevailed upon to run. He thought t,e election of John r Elton the worst thing that col.ld have happened the republicans ard the best fo' th3 democrats. Up to that time many good people had a notion tn,t there was a lot CT shal; transactions covered up lu the re- cords of the city government, bVt af- ter Elton and his lieutenants got in and made thorough investigation and found onthing wrong those who were misled by what had been said 'sored" on the traducers and while they have not come out openly and declared that they are through with the republican party, 1t is an open secret that they don't vote the ticket straight. When John Elton stated at public meeting" he added that the records were in excellent condition and the New York experts detected nothiag wrong so ia. as the democrats were concern ed they put a nail in the republican casker tha: will keep the lid good and tight for T long time. Thoms never got my vote and he never will, but I feel pretty sure that he will be chosen to succeed himself"
 This is about the way nearly ey cry body looks at 1t, so that tho only in. terest in the coming campaign for re- publicans centers on positions else. where on the ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
THE BLACK HAND
Another Siabbing Affray Took
 Place Early This Morning.

Lorenzo Aquilano, a tenant in the Earle house at the corner of Meadow and Bank streets, was stabbed in the backthis morning about 6:30 by Raffale, Landino. The wound is about four inches deep and although 1t is not likely to result fatally, it will keep Aquilano in bed for some time. The stabbing took place near the new freight station and is said to be the upshot of the murder of Rocco Elamo who was found some months ago on Sunnyside avenue, his body having been riddled with bullets.
 K At that time Aquilano was arrest ed accused of having murdered Elamo but after the inquest of Coroner Mix, the accused was discharged. The friends of Elamo were rather indig- nant because Aquilano was not tried Landino is thought to be member of the Black Hand of which Elamo was the leader and is endeavoring to ayenge the death of Rocco.
 The incident which brought the trouble to a head started last even- ing. Landino has been boarding with the Aquilano family and last evening Mrs Aquilano asked him for some money which she said was due her. Landino claimed that he was paid up. Finally after much argu- ing Aquilano ordered him from the house. Landino did not go and moreover threatened to kill Lorenzo.
 This morning the men again had an argument over the board bill. They could make no settlement and finally started for work both being employed by the New York, New Ha- ven company on the tracks near the new freight house. While near the tool house Landino approached Aquilano and once more proceeded to talk about the board bill. Aquilano declared he would have nothing more to say about it. He turned away. A moment later he felt a knife enter his back, the wound being made above the right kidney Landino immedi- ately skipped and is thought to have left town. Aquilano was carried to his home where the injury was dress ed by Dr De Lucia.
 When seen at his home Aquilano although apparently in great pain was willing to talk about the matter He said that all the trouble was over the board bill and because of the argument Landino swore he would kill him. n
 The police and friends of the in- jured man are of the opinion that it is the work of the Black Hand. In- deed few Italians who live in the vicinity of the Earle house stated to- day that they had not expected to see Aquilano live as long as he has.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19
PURELY PERSONAL

A. M. Young was in Waterbury to- day.
 Mrs E.. L. Bronson of Warren park is entertaining Miss Anna Blakeslee of Torrington.
 MT and Mrs Thomas O'Rourke of South Main street are at Laurel beach for week, | Mrs Frederick A. Stone of Park place is on two weeks vacation to Stamford and New York.
 Miss Margaret Mccarthy of Cole street has been the guest of Miss Catharine Gaynor of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Otis Northrop and daughter, Harriet of Church street are on a two weeks vacation to New Hampshire.
 Miss Carrie Beerbaum and Miss Anna Kirschbaum will spend the re- mainder of the summer at Cosey beach.
 Augustus Peterson who has been the past two months in the south and west has returned to his home cn Hill street.
 Mrs Margaret Keenan and son Daniel, of Beacon street left to-day for Saratoga where they will remain three weeks.
 Among those registered at The El- ton is Miss Gertrude Billings of New York, daughter of c. K. c. Billings. Miss Billings is a graduate of St Margaret's school,
 Miss Nora Adams has returned from a vacation spent at Short beach. While there Miss Adams was enter tained one afternoon by Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
 Miss Marjory Barton, Miss Eliza beth Turk, Miss Marjory Jacobs and Miss Alice Hunt have been the guests the past two weeks of Mrs George Beach at Woodmont.
 The women of Philadelphia are bound to get hold of old Henry M. Catlin of Tenyville. To-day thr.s '.tters were recs.ycd from that place men from that state who t;;Ilk they would suit tue Terryvi,le man.
 The Rev E. Fairfax, the new pas tor of the A. NJ. E. Zion church on Pearl street was given a reception Wednesday evening by the Daughters of the Conference connected with the church. Several members of the Grace Baptist church were also pre- sent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-19

The remains of the late W A. Guil- foile will be brought here from Lau- renee, Mass, on the S:3S train to-mor- row. The funeral will be held from the Highland division station to the Immaculate Conception church, where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. The burial will be in St Joseph's cemetery.