davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12
Personal Property

Parlor suite. 8 pieces; 2 extra parlor chairs.
Chase organ. and stool. lace curtains, parlor
lamp, paintings music rack vases stands
parlor table, bric-a-brac, book case, library
table, 2 desks, Morris chair, cherry and oak
rockers, one-half dozen oak dining room chairs
2 eight-day clocks, ingram and Brussels car
pets, mating. IT., extension table, lounge,
window shades, hall rack. hospital table, sick
room refrigerator, large refrigerator, 2 oak bed
room suites. pieces each; iron bedstead. oak
bureaus and ehifonier toilet SETS corner brack-
cts and shelves, bathroom corner closet one
hair mattress, 2 mattresses, goose feather bed
pillows quilts, blankets and bed linen, clothes
fiea. carpet lining, cA4nmode, Household sewing
machine, work baskets clothes baskets, large
clothes hamper. rugs, table linen. one dinner
set and other china and glass ware. Kitchen
table, kitchen utensils, clock. glass jars, wash
tubs and bench, 80 TT new hose. garden tools,
erokinole board, oil stoves, sewing table, porch
chairs and many other articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at II. As p N.
Conditions made known at safe.
RICHARD CLARK.
William c. catteIl, CIers ell IT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12
DUBLEC SALE.
seyenth-day, 9th Mo. 2s, 1907

Saturday, Sept. 2s)
Ali that oestain Farm and Plantation belonging
to the late Furman Abbott, deceased situate on
the public road leading from the Jeffer. on road
to Jsssups Mill. and known as the VIVA. s.
Haines farm, in the township OF East Green
witch, containing
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12
CHEAP and EFFECTIVE

Advertisements of 25 words or less. inserted in
this columns, fer % cents per week. Over Is
words, one cent word per week. If you have
anything to sell, or public notices to make, TRY
1T. For amounts less than one dollar. or frac-
ton over one dollar, postage stamps will be re-
ceived in payment,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12

Joseph Souder has returned home after
spending ten days at Ocean City.
Mrs. Charles North is on the sick list.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-04-13
1,.~.-aAr~~sAr-ssNa-->-sAr"-
! SUGAR ON HER SOUL
BY GRACE sALINaER
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowie..)

Aggie May had committed terrible
crime. and now she was reaping the
harvest. She knew 1t. because her
mother had told her 10. and whoever
heard Of . mother telling q lie? II
only Aunt Mag had said 1t she thought
there might have been a mistake. but
her mother-never!
And how she had said It! Aggie
Mays sobs gained new force as she
recalled her mothers cold face when
she had said: "Aggie May. what have
you been doing?"
And Aggie May could feel again the
sickening horror Of detection. She
surreptitiously put forth small red
tongue. which swiftly made the cir
Gle about two rosy lips to gather In
all telltale crumbs. And then. secure
In her belief that she had well COW
cred her tracks. she had answered.
unblushingly: Nothing"
Aggie Mays tongue was short. and
sugar had such an unpleasant way
Of sticking to fat baby hands and fat
baby faces.
Aggie Mays mammals face grew
harder still as she r..e.ed these
awful words: "Aggie May, you will
never go to heaven. You are NO
child Of mine. You have violated
every one Of the Lords command
ments. He has told you not to
steal, yet you have done It; he has
said you must not lie. yet you are
doing it. Do you think he IL going
to forgive you? No! He has pun.
lshed you already. Come here"
In fear and trembling awe Agile
May stepped to her mothers side.
Mrs. Sangster deliberately traced the
outline Of q word on the child's
brow.
Listen" she said. this is what IL
written there. Sugar. That spells
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-04-13
GIFT FROM A QUEEN.

through the Willoushbys to the Ray.
monds with the chest, and the cloth.
at least, was the gift Of the queen to
Lady Margaret. for English history ID
clear on this point. ,
The Raymonds. Lyndes and Girls.
wolds Of New England. numbering
now several thousands trace their an
cestry back to Col. William Willough-
by. who was commissioner Of the
British navy from 1913 to 1851. when
he died. His son. Francis Willoughby.
came to New England In 1888. and re-
turned to England in 1851. In 1852 he
was appointed successor Of his father
as commissioner Of the navy. and in
1888 was chosen member of parlia-
ment for Portsmouth. In 1862 he re-
turned to New England. and became
deputy governor Of the Massachusetts
colony In 1855. continuing in once
until he died In 1875.
The iirst or tie Raymonds. to visit
the colonies was William. who came
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-04-13

secretaryshIp Of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition some time ago had 1t not been
for the desire Of President Roosevelt
that he should continue as director Of
the geological survey.
DR.. Walcott is geologlst and pale
ontologist OF distinction and has won
for himself q reputation among scient-
lists not only of this country but also
of Europe. The degree Of LII D. has
been conferred on him by Hamilton
college, the University Of Chicago and
Johns Hopkins university. He has
been director of the geological survey
since 1894 and secretary Of the Car
negie Institution since 1902. He Is a
member Of the National Academy Of
Sciences Of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science and
is the author Of important scientific
works. The salary Of his new position
is $1,000 year. while that of the d.
rector of the geological survey IL s.
900. DR.. Walcott Is nearly 81 year.
old and long has been = resident Of
Warrington.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-04-13
HISTORIC HEIRLOOM THAT Is
HIGHLY PRIzgp.
~orsst Wiiloushby Chest" Presented
BY Elizabeth to Second Cousin
Wire Shared Her Captivity In
the Tower Of London.

Boston.-If the great Wlnougaby
chest" . priceless heirloom in the pos
session Of Theodore Raymond OF
Springfield, Mass. could talk. what
tales It might tell Of the captivity Of
Princess Elizabeth. afterward the
Good Queen Bess' Of England, in the
Tower Of England. q captivity shared
By her devoted maid Of honor, and
second cousin once removed, Lady
Margaret Wilioughby. through whom
this chest. undoubtedly gift, from
Queen Elizabeth. passed to her des-
pendants, the Raymonds Of New Eng
land. And what Joy 1t would bring to
the Raymonds, the Lyndes. the Girls
wolds and other families of Massachu-
sets and Connecticut In establishing
their direct descent from the beautiful
Elizabeth Woodv.lle. who became the
wife OF King Edward w. These fami-
Hes trace their geneal0gy back to the
kings of England with only one slight
break.
Other precious relics Of Queen Eliz.
abeth were handed down with the
chest, including 4 tablecloth embroi.
aered by the princess during her i'm
ps1sonment in the tower. another gift
to the faithful Lady Margaret.
Tho chest 10 . massive affair. seven
feet in length. two feet seven inches
In width and two feet seven inches
high. 1t ~ made OF = peculiar hard
wood. originally very light In color.
but darkened exceedingly by age. The
quaint old carvings on the front and
ON the inside of the cover. the hand
wrought massive iron hinges and han
dies. the cumbersome lock and huge
keys are eloquent testimony Of its
age. The carvings on the outside.
which are nearly worn OF. evidently
represent horsemen riding through .
forest. At either end Of the three
front panels Ii gallant of the Eliza
bethan period. long-haired, plume-hat-
ted and q mass OF ruffs and laces frtm
neck to knees. The carvings ON the
inner side Of the lid represent two
scenes. one Of Sir Walter Raleigh
spreading his cloak before Queen
Elizabeth, the other OF gay pleasure
party in boats among smell islands.
with = turreted castle in the back
ground. Between the two scenes is .
coat-of-arms. The shield has either =
cross or lines to make four quarter
ings,
The tradition that this chest. with
the tablecloth embroidered In the
t0wer and other vAiuahls Gifts. was
1lvAa ~ QnaaA Elisabeth ~ Lady
1GasBaret wiiiougAby u 70 wsll "a.
thenticated q TO seem beyond dispute.
At any rate the tablecloth came down
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-04-13
The wiIloushby Chest.


over from Kent with other stewards
and 40 servants" for the Company Of
Laconia," formed to trade and fish on
the grant given to Capt. John Mason.
a London merchant, comprising part
of what Is now New Hampshire. He
came to Little Harbor (now Ports
mouth, N. HI. in 1880, and remained
but q short time.
The first real settler and head of
one Of the most prolific branches Of
the family in New England was Rich
ard Raymond. who In 1886 received q
grant Of land on what is now Winter
island in Salem harbor. He IL des-
c, ibed In the records as a mariner
AZ d part owner Of the ketch Hopewell
o. Salem. He afterward removed to
N ,rwich. Conn, and In 1854 to Say.
b,ook, where he was engaged in trade
W tn the English and Dutch settlers
OIL. Manhattan.
rhe great chest, which had come
into the Raymond family by ma flaxs
W tn the Willoughbys. was brought
II IN Block Island to New London In
Il, "a by Mrs. Mercy Raymond, widow
OF Joshua, who was q grandson OF
r chard. 1t was then known both a.
Il , great Wilioughby chest" and q
ths elizabeth chest" From eenera.
tim 10 gsnsration II was handed
aewn,, ana Anally was bsqaeathsd "a
theodore Raymond Of Springfield, thu
pi esent owner. b. his grandfather,
Theodore Raymond Of Norwich. Conn.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-04-13

sugar Aggie May. you have besn
stealing sugar"
Then her mothers voice continued:
IAN your life you will have that
word written on your forehead. And
as you grow older 1t will probably
deepen" she added. sadly. Certainly
Aggie Mays mother realized the fear
full extent Of the calamity. Then she
turned and cruelty left the room.
/ Aggie May stood In daaed stupor
for q moment. then she hastily climb
ed on chair to look into the glass.
1t was at this juncture that Aunt
Mag came in. and unconsciously set.
tied everything She found Aggie May
with very sugary mouth and fearful
eyes before the mirror. In q minute
her own keen eyes had grasped the sit.
uation.
h Aunt Mag" said Aggie May. what
do you see on my forehead?"
Aunt Mag looked straight at Aggie
Nays mouth. and then she said:
Sugar"
Aggie Mays eyes grew dark with
horror. rs 1t written in very big and
black letters?" she asked.
Very big and black" answered her
aunt
Don't you fink 1t will ever come
ONT" queried Aggie May. anxiously.
Il should say not" answered her
aunt, Its 50 black"
"oh. Aunt Mag" she pleaded, tear.
fully. "ehe dirt on my finger coined OF
when I washed 1t yesterday. Don't
you reckon can wash this ONT"
L Il don't know" said Aunt Mag
thoughtfully. This is not your finger
you know; it's your soul"
But you said 1t was my forehead
said Agsie May. with a CLEAN Of
hope.
1t shines through" answered he,
Aunt Mag. IF you want to rub II
on you'll have to wash your SOUL.
Aggie May turned her small face to
ward the open door. Herr was I
problem. She must think. Where va,
her soul?
Beneath the apple tree Ag.ie MAJ
gave way to the full horror of her mis
cry and despair. How could she reac,
her soul? Her hands moved rextiess
ly over her chubby body. Whore va,
her soul? She had certainly heard /
mentioned before. but no one had eve
located 1t exactly. It couldn't be II
her stomach, she knew that, becaus,
hadn't Aunt Mag said the blacknes
shone through ON her forehead? Cor
tainly! OF course! How stupid sh,
was! 1t was in her head, underneatl
her hair. But how was she to g
a Il?
| Asais the complication Of circuM
Stances appalled, her. Clearly tie Ars
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-04-13
MARX HOME or STEPHENSON.

oil s having interesting associations
with celebrities. will not bear the fa-
miliar little round tablet.
Many Americans are likely to see
the latest building to be marked; the
house at - Gloucester square. Hyde
Park. In which Robert Stephenson. the
inventor Of the locomotive. lived dur
ing one Of the most active and impor-
tant periods Of his life. and in which
he died in 1859 at the age Of &C..
Stephenson moved into this house In
1847. and In the ten years following
his engineering projects took him
nearly around the world. He built
the great Victoria bridge over the st.
Lawrence at Montreal; he construct.
ed the Alexandria to Cairo railway, =
number of big railway bridges In Eng
land, and the Royal Border ViAduct
over the Tweed. and at the urgent 70.
quest Of the Norwegian government
he supervised that stupendous piece
Of engineering which connects Chris
tiania with Lake Miosen.
During most of these years Robert
Stephenson was member Of parlia-
ment for -Whitby and hard worker on
various commissions and committees.
The Gloucester square house. which
contains many interesting relics Of
him, has now passed out OF the hands
OF his descendants.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-04-13

scratch little hole right back OF the
forehead and get 1t out. The opera.
ton sounded painful. and at heart AZ
gle May was coward. She decided
that to crop the golden tresses might
be enicacious. After that she would
60 down aud hold her head 10 the
brook all day. Maybe the water would
soak in. She started back to the
house. Obviously the nrst thing to do
was to get pair Of scissors and some
soap.
Aggie May crept softly into her
mothers room. 1t was empty. with
her work-basket lying Just within AZ.
gle Mays reach. She turned back
to the orchard triumphantly. By night
her soul should be clean.
Through the orchard, over the
meadow. into the cool darkness Of the
woods, Aggie May sped. The brook
was deep in the heart Of the forest.
and she had never been there alone
before. but she knew the way. I'm
der the dim aisles of quiet trees the
child ran swiftly. now, one direc-
ton. now another. until in maze Of
bark and trunk she stood. great fear
arising in her heart. Where was
she? But she went ON determinedly.
The brook must be found.
Mrs. Sangster stood at the door.
shading her eyes with her hand. What
cs1 make the child 30 late?" she said.
Her sister glanced up from her
work. Perhaps she has gone to meet
her father" she suggested.
But the mother caught sight Of .
figure moving across the meadow.
NO" she said: there comes Abe
alone. Mag. something has happened
to Aggie May"
She started down the path, and her
sister rose, and reluctantly followed.
II last saw her under the apple tree
about three. should say" answered
Mag.
The three hurried to the spot, half
expecting to find her at play. 1t was
Aggie Mays favorite spot to play, to
think or to pout. All the great crises
Of her life had been enacted here.
But her swing hung limp and notion
less.
v,sa .,aaas,. ,.,,.s S,n, hsos .,,,h !.
n,ercirv NV
Look" she said. At her feet lay
heap Of golden curls. and beside
them, thrown upon the ground. lay .
pair Of scissors-hsr scissorA :
~h,.~ ~ N
..fsirs,a. !. v.rtr,.,, -. r..th.. ..f,,,
go. IA, 49, NJ, 49,. -.
~n,,, :. ~ s.,,As ,,is,.
~. Cs.S... - ..,
..ss. -, - 49,. - Ss,..,
- 49,. 80 - - .. =. ~.
. SsoA -A~ - "..'-'''~ -
IT.. * ..s - -
~ $500 =. - s euv I aesSS s.,,.s.
~. :. - 49,. 49,. y ~ .s.se-,
,.... 49, >e
w.Ir.s;,s IT,. 49,. ...,. -
NJ eeo ~
.p 49,, ~,
..ls .n ~" .Ms .ny Ie.
~. 1 INC p. 49, ne.nro $3.50 .ao .o
u ..uN,,e sn nu soon 1se An.as
uss eAen ~
o'seHnas .ouuI vse'ueAa naue ne1
. I..l
n e ueAu .n lns 81 lel
~. "n ueiees is s~1
cnSNe. hsl' sno n.stshea o.
ouu"e' g iess
oense. anu .he neh' gre" orlsnser, ~
sue nealeu 'ne open space Sne $1,000
~ won ,, sss nv. Tue islries'
"'tvi AZ. one nAu ies.heAa .le o'oo.'
one Aneit uosn oes'ue IL. one 100.
, :! nsl poeAe' ,ne soap .na ,upDeo
IL caleiuhy Vi .ne spot 'ass oenino
ner ioreneau' lner nAihina would Dc
eiau " zee rei "''nuue .hal piacA
wofe ou ne. oFow. .ne M..ie snorn
neaa Oent low over tne swi!ty NOV
.ns S..eAm' Anu sue c"asn. tue renec-
tion ol Urn anu say IN Hs oancins
ripp.es- ouooenly sue eied' the
eartn shipped sway. sue ieit the con
wAter grip ner, anu tnen Win cry
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-04-13

I.ondon.-So rapidly is the London
county councils historical department
advancing with Its work Of searching
out the authentic past residences Of
famous persons that within = short
time hardly building In the Laetrop-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1907-04-13

WashIngton.-Charles D. walcott.
director of the geological survey. has
been elected secretary OF the Smith
'sonian iastttution by the board OF re-
1snts. It IL quite likely that DIT. Wal
eott would have been elected to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
HOME REMEDY
EASILY MIXED
A GREAT BLESSING FOR
THOSE WHO SUFFER
Gives Fine Prescription for Rheuma-
tism and Kidney Trouble-Tells
How Anyone Can Mix This at HOME
Also Directions.

A large health publication tells it>
readers of a number of simple and
safe prescriptions that can be made
at home. The following, however
for the cure of rheumatism and kid
ney and bladder troubles receives the
greatest praise, W., Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce; Com
pound Kargon, one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
these simple, harmless ingredients
can be obtained at any good pres
cription pharmacy at a little cost and
are mixed by shaking well in a bot
tie.
The dose for adults is a teaspoonful
after each meal and at bedtime,
drinking a full tumblerful of water
after each dose. 1t is further stated
that this prescription is a positive
remedy for kidney trouble and lame
back, weak bladder and urinary diff
ficulties. especially Of the elderly peo-
pie, and one of the best things to be
used in rheumatic afflictions, reliev-
ing the aches and pains and reducing
swellings in just a short while.
a well-known local druggist states
that this mixture acts directly upon
the elimentative tissues of the kid
ncys; cleanses these spongelike or
gans and gives them power to sift and
strain the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid from the blood which is
the cause of rheumatism.
Cut this out and hand to some
suffered which would centainly be an
act of humanity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
CITY BREVITIES
esh oysters at Hohbach's.

Fresh oysters at Hohbach's.
See Bond Bros about your fall
suit
All kinds of good dry wood. See
Minnis.
Posts, wood and hay for sale. Paul
Schneider, Nolln, Oregon.
See Minnis for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots Of It on hand.
Everybody talks about Benjamin
clothes, sold by Bond Bros.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent Enquire at East oregonian
office.
Cottage for rent. Bath, hot wa
aer and electric lights. Enquire 100
Bluff street.
All kinds OF transfer work done
promptly. Stansbery & Milne
Phone Main s.
Hiawatha will positively stop fall
Ing hair remove dandruff and by its
action on the roots Of dying hair
causes 1t to grow with renewed vigor.
This statement with 500 guarantee.
Hawatha Hail Tonic CO. For sale by
Tallman & Co,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
Tribute to the Northwest.

The northwest has never received
a stronger endorsement than the fol-
lowing from the pen of Professor
Charles Curtis, of the Ames. Iowa,
Agricultural college There is no
place on the face of the globe, a land
or people so dominant in the i'm
provement of livestock or so potent
in the production Of the highest
types of domestic animals as the
British islanders. There is nowhere
on the American continent a region
furnishing conditions so closely al
lied to those of Great Britain as the
north Pacific coast of the United
States. The similarity is noticeable,
not only in the climatic conditions
and natural environments, but also
in the genuine enthusiasm and deep
seated faith in the industry possess
ed by the tillers of the soil"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
PERSONAL
MENTION

c. D. Winn of Weston, was in the
city yesterday upon a brief visit.
II. Boylen Of Pilot Rock was among
business visitors in Pendleton today.
p. d. Mann, of Athena, has been
transacting business in the city to-
day
Marshal j. o. Garrett and wife Of
Adams, are in the city today upon
brief visit.
r. b. Stanfield, cashier of the bank
at Echo has been in the city today
on business.
Mrs. Anna selklrk Norton returned
this morning from hrief visit to
Walla Walla.
DR.. E. r. Todd and A. H. Kirby Of
Adams, were in the city last evening
on business.
,. L. Smith Of Arlington, has been
visitor here today and is a guest at
the Hotel st. George.
Mss Gertrude Ralston of La Grande
came over today to visit with Pendle-
ton friends for a short time.
r. B. Stanfield, the we'll known
banker, at Echo, was in the city last
evening on a brief business trip.
Judge and Mrs. G. A. Hartman
came up from Portland last evening
and will visit here for a short time.
County Commissioner Horace
Walker returned last evening from
Walla Walla where he has been for
short time.
Dr. W. H. Lytle, state sheep inspec-
tor. arrived home at noon today from
Baker City, where he had been upon
official business. -
Mrs. William Shuts arrived yester-
day from Portland, and is now visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. w, Nye,
Rev. Ellis of Athena passed through
the city today on his way from La
Grande and Baker City where he had
been for a short time.
Miss Elsie Dorothy of Milton, is
now here upon a short visit with her
sisters, who but recently returned
from a trip through the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Preston passed
through the city last everfing on their
lway from Athena to H.: Lake where
they will remain a Few days.
Thomas w. Walsh, assistant super
intendent of the Washington division
of the o. r. G. N, returned to Te'
koa at noon today after brief bus
mess visit at this point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
Can Eat Meat Tomorrow.

The close of this week will not be
accompanied with the usual fishy
horrors for devout Catholics, says an
exchange. Friday following halo
ween will be All Saints day, a great
day in the mother church, a day to
be remembered till the next one
comes around. And in celebration
thereof, by special edict of the pope,
all devout Catholics will be allowed to
forego the usual pious eating Of fish
on Friday and meat, plain, unholy
meat will grace their boards. And as
the unpermitted is always sweetest
doubtless all Catholics will observe
the special dispensation and get
along without meat all week rather
than not get the benefit of this one
Friday chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
Your Benjamin suit is here. Bond

Your Benjamin suit is here. Bond
Bros.
wanted-Glrl for cashier at the
Dime theater.
Benjamin suits are the best made,
sold by Bond Bros.
Just arrived, fine lot of ducks and
chickens at Lyman's Meat Market.
Watch for our big sale, commenc-
ing Wedn esday. Campbell Millinery.
Fresh Olympia and Eastern oysters
and also clans at Lyman's Meat
Market.
10-room modern house for rent on
north side, second block from bridge.
Enquire Bowman photo studio.
New Edison records for November
now on sale at the Guernsey Music
store. Come early for choice selec-
tions.
Any boarders or transients taking
only one meal day will be charged
3j' cents per meal after November /.
Mrs, l.. A. Kinman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-31
Free Concert at Henncman's,

This evening a free concert will be
given at the Henneman cigar store
by the Bistolphi string orchestra, the
famous musical organization that has
been touring the northwest. The con-
cert will commence at s o'clock and
will doubtless be we'll attended. The
Bttolphi orchestra has until recently
been playing at the leading hotels in
Spokane and Tacoma.