davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

The Supreme court of the United States has declared in repeated decis- ions that ca federal court which has first obtained jurisdiction may enjoin any attempt in the courts or else- where to defeat or interfere with that Jurisdiction either by civil or criminal procedure" In the Georgia case the same right, that Is, the right to charge more than two and one-half cents per mile for carrying passengers, will be before two courts if Governor Smith persists in his intention. It was first before the federal court, and the su- preme court has held that the decis- ion of the right cannot be transferred by criminal prosecution or otherwise to another court than that to which it was first presented.
 The question involved is one of the constitutionality of the act. The con- stitution of the United States and the laws made in pursuance thereof are the supreme law of the land, and 'the judges in every State shall be bound thereby, anything in the constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding. It is the sworn duty of the President of the United States to enforce the laws. It would appear, therefore, that Governor Hoke Smith is about to engage in a rebellion against the supreme law and the ex- iecutiva authority of the United States The warfare upon capital and cor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
The Penalty Taft Paid.

The visit of Secretary Taft to Kan sas City afforded painful evidence of the fact that not much progress has been made in this country in the treatment of distinguished visitors.
 Although Secretary Taft reached Kansas City several hours late after a train wreck in consequence of which he had missed his dinner, he was kept standing, tired and hungry, for several hours longer in order that several hundred politicians and oth- CTS, chiefly inspired by curiosity or a selfish desire to impress the fact of their existence upon a possible Presi- dent If MT Taft had been allowed to go direct to his room, take re- freshing bath and enjoy a good din- ner, letting the crowd take it's chances of seeing him afterwards, he would have kept a warm spot in his heart for it's tactful people ever after. As it is, it must have been no slight hard ship to him to go hungry for six or eight hours after his days strenuous experiences. One of his experiences consisted in having been kept waiting to deliver his speech until o'clock in the morning at banquet the night l before in a town in southern Missouri while 12 local orators inflicted them- selves upon a helpless audience.
 All of which goes to show that pending the institution of a depart ment for instruction in tact and good manners in our public schools there is urgent need of a society for the prevention of cruelty to presidential andidates.-Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
LITTLE LAD RECOVERING.
From Severe Burns Received in Ex-
 pl0sion With Toy Engine.

From Severe Burns Received in Ex-
 pl0sion With Toy Engine.
 Willie Darlington Conkiin, the ten year old son of William H. Conklin of 691 State street, is recovering from severe burns which he receivd while experimenting with a small engine. The little fellow succeeded in "get- ting up steam" to a considerable ex- tent, but suddenly owing to some un- looked for cause the boiling vapor is- sued from the side of the engine and scalded his legs to such an extent that the entire skin from above his knees to his ankles peeled off. Dr. Walter skiff was summoned, and by his skill full treatment, which covered a period of two weeks, blood poisoning was averted and the little sufferer is now we'll on the road to recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
As Seen by the Renorter.

Prince Wilhelm of Sweden was in terviewed to-day By appointment he met a group of interrogators in his apartment at the Hotel Astor and told them what he thought of America and what fine time he had been having in New York.
 What impresses me most in Amer ica," he said, Ifs the fact that every body here seems to be busy with some thing and also that each one seems to take particular interest in what he is doing"
 The Prince met the visitors in his sitting room, overlooking Longacre Square. He rose from his seat by the window as they were ushered in and grasped each by the hand with viz orous shake and a hearty Good morning" He lowered far above every one else in the room. His spare and rather angular figure was clothed in suit of light gray flannel. He is not Scandinavian in appearance, or of the distinctively blond type usually as- ciated with that race. As he seated himself on the edge of his chair, one leg crossed over the other and leaning | slightly forward, he looked more like young American college student than anything else. And this similarity was emphasized by the manner in which he threw his head back and blew little rings of cigarette smoke into the air.-New York Evening Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
HAD NEVER HEARD OF YALE
WIsER's LIFE SURPRISE
People at Three Mile Bay Knew, However, of
 Winchester's.

Willis G. Wiser, the popular campus policeman, who, with James Donnelly, has gained a national reputation, has returned to his duties under the classic walls of the university after short visit to Three Mile Bay, New York, where no one has ever heard of Yale or Harvard and the only New Haven institution known of is the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.
 It was the shock of Billie's life when he found that the people of Three Mile Bay had never heard of Yale. He started out to explain, but after a while he saw that the idea they were getting of it was similar to what most people have for private sanitarlum and so he desisted.
 Only once more while he was there did he mention Yale and that was in connection with the athletic prowess. He spoke of Morse, Shevlin, Hogan, Bloomer, Glass and Brown, but all he received was a cold sort of wearied look, and one more polite than the others asked if Muldoon ever came here. When the answer was In the negative all interest ceased.
 Constable Wiser decided this year that when he took his vacation he would go on a fishing trip of several days and it was for this purpose that he went to the little village in north- ern New York On his way out he stopped few hours in a few cities where he was cordially greeted by the Yale men he knew Arriving at Three
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Unquestionably preparation Q r healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to the entire feminine organism and renders it perfectly normal.
 A woman in good physical condition transmits to her children the bless ings of good constitution. Read what Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs, Sullivan, 5S9 E. 7th Street, Flatbusn, N. Y,
 "What blessing Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound is to motherhood. ] ssnd you picture of my three months old baby and myself and the photo shows tho splendid condition of our health That am so well and the baby so healthy and happy Is entirely due to your excellent remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. | took 1t for five months before baby came and it brought mo an easy confinement and kept me strong, whereas ] was weak and in perfectly miserable health all the time when my first three children were born.
 Mrs. Geo. Walters of Woodlawn, Ill, also writes:
 q feel 1t my duty to tell of the good Lydia F. Pixkhams Vegetable Compound has done me and to recommend tito all expec'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
HoKE SMITHS REBELLION.
Silly Talk About States Rights. and
 Resistance.

Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia is resolved with dauntless breast to withstand all the little tyrants of the federal courts. The Central Railroad of Georgia and the Atlantic Coast Line have applied to the United States court for an injunction to prevent the putting into effect of the order of the State railroad commission reducing passenger rates to two and one-half cents a mile. Governor Smith an- nounces that if the federal court grants the injunction asked for he Twill disregard the restraining orders and enforce the reduced rates. Un- der the Georgia law enforcement will bq by criminal proceedings. Gover- nor Smith will ask for the indictment of the railroad officials who have had the hardihood to invoke the equity powers of the federal court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Mile Bay he was entertained by an old friend and caught several hundred fish in Lake Ontario.
 Three Mile Bay, MT, Wiser says, is 8 town of some three hundred inhab- itants and has as it's principal attrac- tion three pumps in the center of the village. When Mir. Wiser arrived he immediately came to the conclusion that the Bennett fountain wasn't in it for a moment with these poetic pumps But they diln't seem to be supplying enough of the fluid for he saw large wagons containing cans on the shore of the lak3 and men were pouring water carefully into the cans.
 Being of an inquiring frame of mind Mir. Wiser went down to the shore and asked the men what they were doing. They said they were getting water for a baptism to be run off at the Bap tist church that evening. MT. Wiser went to the baptism and thinks it was the most entertaining performance he saw white on his trip.
 Leaving Three Mile Bay after a weeks stay Mir Wiser went to Kings ton, Canada, and then down the St. Lawrence river through the Thousand Islands He greatly enjoyed the seen cry of the Thousand Islands and hopes some day to make the trip again, 1 James Donnelly left last night for his vacation, but it is more likely that he will spend his time floating down the Great White Way of the big city, than attending baptisms in the quiet i wilds of northern New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

ganization will see the athletic officials in few weeks.
 It is the intention. if the association is a success, to ultimately purchase some sort of a home for the musical clubs and then the cups will have a place which will be entirely suitable and where everyone may observe them.
 The building or the purchase of a home for the musical clubs would do away with what at present is a great inconvenience. The musical clubs now have to use alumni hall for practice, and because of the other uses to which the building is put, have no place to put trophies they may win, or to leave anything else.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
SHEPARD CUPS FOR TROPHY ROOM Graduates Association ot Yale Musical Club Arrang-
 ing With Athlet6
 Authorities.
HOPE SOME DAY
 TO PURCHASE HOME
Present Practice in Alumni Hall Very Inconvenient Because of Rooms
 Other Uses.

As sooR as college opens the Yale graduates who while here were mem bers of the various musical clubs and and who formed an organization short time ago, will try to make arrange nents with the Yale Athletic associa- tion so that the loving cups of the late Thomas G Shepard, known to Yale men for over a score of years as "Shep, can be put on exhibition in the trophy room at the gymnasium
 Soon after the organization of the graduates was formed Mrs. Shepard presented the cups won by her husband to 1t. believing that the men with whom he had been associated at the times they were presented to him would be well able to care for them. Leonard & Tyler, son of Frank Tyler of this city has charge of the cups now and witt the other officers of the graduates or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Said He-You mustn't be so excit- able. Learn to take things cool.
 Said She-All right. I'll take an ice- cream soda to begin with.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be s and use that old and well tried remt Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
 children teething. It soothes the ch softens the gums, allays all pain, Ct wind collie and Is the best remedy diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
SOCIAL ITEMS

Miss Harriet Main, who is well known in musical circles. and Rev. Floyd Leach, of New York city, will be married tomorrow at St. Andrews church, Meriden, by Rev A. T. Ram dal The ceremony will be perform ed at 3:3O in the afternoon. The groom is graduate of Berkeley Di- vinity school and of Yale Theological seminary, and has been studying at the New York General seminary. The bride has been a resident of Meriden for a number of years. She is an accomplished musician. Rev MT. Leach was chaplain of the Connecti- cut State School for Boys a few years ago, and he became acquainted with Miss Main at that time, as she was musical instructor.
 
 Mrs. Rollin S. Woodruff, the wife of Governor Woodruff will open her country home, Rollwood, in Guilford, on Friday afternoon for matinee whist for the benefit of the Guilford public library.
 Waterbury was visited for a short time Sunday afternoon by a distin- guished diplomat, no less a parsonage than M. Hamiliard, of the imperial Japanese embassy at Washington He went there in large Packard touring car as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles M Ingerson of Weatogue, Conn, accompanied by Mrs. G. E. Wilder, of 'Deercliff," Avon, Conn, and Packard F. Ely, of Avon. The party left for Saybrook after luncheon at the Elton
 Attorney John Loomer Hall, of Bos- ton, and his mother and two sisters from New Haven were in Willimantio Saturday in MT. Halls touring car. They came from Boston via Provi- dence and New London, After a visit in this city Mir. Hall returns Williman- tic way to Providence.
 l < 4 <
 ! Mrs Lynde Harrison, who returned from Europe a short time ago, was a visitor in New Haven on Friday last, coming up from Leete's Island, where she is staying with her daughter Mrs. Edmund O. Trowbridge. She will be in America only few months, as she has planned to spend the winter I abroad,
 A party of New Haven auto tourists visited Waterbury Sunday in a Stevens Big Six, Among the party were MT and Mrs. N. w. Hubinger, Miss J. E Hubinger Miss L. R, Hubinger, Fred erick Hubnger. Mir and Mrs. George E. French, A. M Moart and N. w. Hubinger, jr.
 Dr, Horatio Parker and Mrs. Parke, are still at their cottage at Blue Lake Maine, and do not expect to return tc New Haven for some time. Dr. Par. ker has not recuperated from his at tack of typhoid as rapidly as could be ' desired, but it is hoped that he vii return to town entirely recovered, fol he can i'll be spared in musical circles here, now that he has succeeded ir making it one of the music centers ot the country.
 ''The Grand Army Man" the new play in which David Warfleld will stal this season, is from the pen of a Hart ford woman, Miss Pauline Phelps daughter of General GeorgeM Phelps deputy collector of internal revenue in that city. The fact that David Be lasco has accepted the piece and vii star an actor of MT. Warfleld's attain ments in it speaks highly for it's mer it's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
One Meal
 One enny
Meat High, Teaches the People about
 Better Food for Less Money

Better Food for Less Money
 One pound of GrapeNus contains nourshment that the system will absorb--han pounds of meat
 An experiment was tried by who found that by leaving off meat altogether at breakfast and lunch and taking place four heapng teapoonfus GapeNuts with he began gain flesh and strength and before the full pound package oone had gained four pounds in weight whereas he had been los ing on his meat diet
 gentleman miserable everything caused ell change my diet less than two weeks began to improve very rapidly discovered that tan Nuts with cream would furnish more n0uhment than q My improvement has continued until now weigh s0 pounds w gain
 GrapeNuts crisp dainty delicious food made of selected parts of wheat and barley and scientifically treated manufacture by moisture time and heanatues wayto slowly and perfectly develop the dastase from the grain and transform the starch into form of sugar the perfect The small particles of phosphate of potash found the certain parts of the cereals retained and these elements vtalze and noush the brain and nerve centres throughout the body
 rapeNuts is condensed food and about four easpoonuIs with cream is sufficient for the cereal part of meal It requires no cooking or preparation any kind and ready for immediate use and suited the aborer athlete brawoker epcure and invalid.
 Try for breakfast lunch supper dish GrapeNs cooked @ some nice crisp toast and cup energy puS and know.
 There's Reason" for GRAPE-NUTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Mrs. Rollin s. Woodruff, the wife of Governor Woodruff, will open her country home, Rollwood, in Guilford, on Friday afternoon for matinee whist for the benefit of the Guilford public library.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

A party of New Haven auto tourists visited Waterbury Sunday in a Stevens Big Six, Among the party were MT. and Mrs, N W. Hubinger, Miss J. F. IIubinger, Miss l.. R. Hubinger, Fred erick Hubinger. Mir and Mrs. George E. French A. M. Moart and N. w. Ifubinger, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Attorney John Loomer Hall, of Bos- ton, and his mother and two sisters from Now Haven were in Willimantio Saturday in Mr Halls touring car. They came from Boston via Provi- dence and New London After a visit in this city MT. Hall returns Williman- tic way to Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Mrs. Lynde Harrison, who returned from Europe a short time ago, was a visitor in New Haven on Friday last, coming up from Leete's Island, where she is staying with her daughter Mrs. Edmund o. Trowbridge. She will be in America only few months, as she has planned to spend the winter abroad.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-31
COMMUNICATED
Married.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
last Thursday evening at six o'clock at
the home of the bside's mother in Thur
mont by Rev. G. A. Whitmore of Millers-
vile, Pa. The bride was attired in cream
chiffon and carried bouquet of carna-
lions and was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Koogler of Emmitsburg. A reception
was held from seven until eleven. The
bride received many useful presents.
Among those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Harner, Mr.. and airs. Riley, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin, Mr.. aid Mrs. Patterson
and daughter Ruth, Misses Lulu and Ha-
eel Patterson, Mr.. Gibson; Mr.. Robert
Chilean of Emmitsburg:
Mr.. John Pittcnger and wife of Phila-
helphi a, Miss Bessie Pepler of Baltimore,
Mr.. J. w. Whtmore and daughter Anna
of Woodsboro, Mrs. Sabina Whitmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Within ore and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Freeze, Miss
Mary Whitmore, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stoner, Miss Annie Sta nsberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shank, Mrs. Lewis Troxell
daughters Julia and Maude and son Will
liam, Mr.. and Mrs: Finnyfrock, Mrs.
Martin Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Fair
ney, Mr.. and Mrs.. G. P. Bready, Mr..
Addison Pittenger, Miss Addie Grimes,
DR.. M. A. Birely and wife, Misses Mary
and Fannie Root, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
! Root, Mr.. Charles Root all Of Thurmont
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-31
notice TO stockholders!

Notice is hereby given to the Stock
holders of the Washington, Frederick q
Gettysburg Railway Company, that there
will be meeting of ssid stockholders at
the office of said Railway Company in
Frederick, Md, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1907,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M,
to consider and vote ,uper ar additional
issue of the Capital Stock of said compa-
ny and to authorize the Directors to is
sue such amount of mortgage bonds to-
gether with the capital stock so issued,
as will be necessary to build and equip
said railway from Frederick, Md, to
Emmitsburg, Nd, as contemplated by
the Charter of said Railway Company.
d. Columbus Kemp, Chas. d. Eldridge,
P. d. Fahrney, Charles G. Waters,
John C. Motter, VIM. II. Ramsburg,
Oscar B. Coblentz, c. ]. Ramsburg,
VIM: H. Kinks, Isaac S. Annany
D. c.. Winebrenner, DR.. Franklin Smith,
Charles Wertheimer,
Majority of Board of Directors of the
Washington, Frederick & Gettysburg
Railway Company.
jau CAST
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-31
FORDs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week Feb. 4th, the popular American
actor Robert Edeson in the most talked
Of play in America,
"STRoNGHEART."
Strongheart, the American Indian play
which has been so successful during the
past three years with Robert Edeson in
the title role comes week Feb. 4th.
The story is of an educated Indian who
Ia FINISHING bis Collegiate education at
Columbia University New York after
having graduated at Cariisl-s ;.
Strongheart proves himself the scholar
and gentleman, is introduced in the fam
lilies of his college chums and becomes a
fayorite with all he meets and falls IN
love with the sister of his best friend.
Then the class question arises, and the
dramatic working of the situation reflects
great art upon the dramatist.
The play though serious is full of fun,
football and college life and is altogether
delightful. The football scene is one OF
the most exciting and realistic ever seen
upon the stage. The company is excell-
ent and includes many of the original
cast. Mr.. Edeson has justcomplethd ar
rangements by which his play will be
produced with the same company for a
FUN during April in London.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Admission rs and so cents.
Week Feb. 18th Forbes Robertson anC
Gertrude Elliott in Caesar and Cleopat-
ra."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Jennie Harbaugh to VIM. West and
Wesley Pryor, real estate in Hauvers
District, $3.50.
John Flohr to Josiah Flohr, real estate
in Mechanicstown District, $1,000.
Annie M. DAVIS and husband to M. L.
Harbaugh, real estate in Hauvers Dist,
5000.
Cecilia Harbaugh to Ashly L. and Mar
tina Z. Wolf, real estate in Hauvers Dist,
5000.
Calvin l. Fox Admin. to Lutheran
Church at Foxville, Md, real estate in
Hauvers Dist, $50.
John II. Brown and Jas. E. Brown
Exrs. to John Waganan, real estate in
county, S71.25.
John Wagaman to John H. Brown,
real estate in county, s75.
Peter C. Pryor and wife to Jas. E.
Kline, real estate in county, $275.
Silas E. Kline ct. al. to Jas. E. Kline,
real estate in county, $3.50.
Peter C. Pryor and wife to Amos n.
Smith, real estate in county, $l56.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-31
ANAiyCrsary.

On Monday evening Jan. %, 1907, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Mackley celebrated
their wooden anniversary. The amuse-
ment of the evening was the pinning on
of Buster Browns tie. Mrs. a. A. Will
liar received first prize, the BOBBY going
to Mrs. w. T. Weller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackley were the recipients of many
useful presents, among which were a
number of pieces of burnt wood. Miss
Caroline Lefever of Baltimore who has
been visiting the hostess for the past
week was the only out of town guest.