davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

That battles minlons back amain.
Maryland.
Arise In majesty again.
Maryland. my Maryland.
Come. for thy shield Ia bright and
strong.
Maryland.
Como for thy dalliancc does thee
wrong.
Maryland.
Come to thine " heroic throng
Stalking with liberty along.
And chant thy daunticsa siogan-song.
Maryland. my Maryland
I see tho blush upon thy cheek. !
Maryland
For thou was, cvcr bravery meek.
Maryland!
From hill to hill. from creek to creek.
Potomac calls TO Chesapeake.
Maryland. my Maryland.
Thou vii, no, yield tho vandai toll.
Maryland.
Thou viii not crook TO his control.
Maryland.
Better the irc upon tho roll.
ncs,or tho shot. tho blade. the bowl.
Than crucinxion OF tho soul.
Maryland. my Maryland.
| hear the distant thunder hum.
Maryland.
Tho Old Lines buIlc. ffc. and drum.
Maryland.
Sho In not deaf. nor dead. nor dumb:
iiurra, shc spurna tho Northern
scum.
shc brcashcm' She burns. She'll
come. She'll GOMEZ
Maryland. my Maryland.
James Ryder Randall.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

OF his heart echoed II. But no was
a Maryiander. Louisiana had seced.
ed: what would Maryland dor Her
sssters OF the South were In deadly
pcril. her help was needed: what
would she do?
by day and by night the black
eyed. Creole-looking school teacher
pondered. hoping. fearing. sick with
suspense. Why did his homo people
hesitate? Would Maryland never
act? Something In the newspapers
caught his ~y1e one 'ay. SOME vag,le
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25
iii Ihe,s isAcadfd for This Department hosM b Sdd,sssa 10 Aunt M
of The Southern Farm Gazette, aa,k,1M. Miss.


Tho dcspoi's heel 10 on thy shore.
Maryland.
His torch IL at thy ,cmpie door.
Maryland.
Avengc tho patriotic gore
That neckcd tho streets OF Baltimore.
And DO the b~attle-auccn OF yorc.
Maryland. my Maryland
iIask 10 an exilcd son's appeal.
Maryland
Ny mother State. 10 ,hcc I knccl.
Maryland
For lisc and death. for WOO and veal.
Thy peerless ch!sairy reveal
And GRID thy hcau,cous limbs with
steel.
Maryland. my Maryland
Thou wilt no, cover In tho dust.
Maryland
Thy bcam!ng"sword shalt never rust.
Maryland.
Remember CAROLS sacred trust.
Remember iio~ard'a ~arliko thrust.
And al, thy alambcrcra with tho just.
Maryland. mr. Maryland
Come tia the rod dawn OF tho day.
Maryland.
Como With shr panoplicd array.
Maryland
with KinsEn'd's spis!s for tho tray.
with wassnn's blood at Monterey.
with fearless Lowe and daahing May.
Maryland. my Maryland
Dear Mother. bnrs, tho syraat's chain.
Maryland
Virginia should no, eali In vain.
Maryland
sh- mccsa her sisters on tho plain.-
sic mpmpcr."~-'us tho proud re-
Train
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

In those far-gono daya there was
n young school teacher In Louisiana
who bore In his emotional nature
every hope. fear. sympathy. yearning
and aspiration Of tho Old South. Born
and reared In Maryland. loving his
State with an ardent loyalty. his
eycs. during his temporary exile.
were continually and anxiousiy turn
cd homewards, His immediate en-
vironment vas that OF intense Seces-
Slon.sm, Southern Rights was every
budy's w~atchword. anu s>sry throb
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

We had intended printing this week. Tightening tho Housewives
Work and Heart" but tho no~a of tho death of Col. James Ryder
Randall. tho author OF Maryland. Ny Maryland" in Augusta. Ga. last
week has caused ua To change u plans Maryland. My Maryland" Is
probably tho mos, stirring and spirited OF all those thrilling melodies
tha, nrcd tho Southern heart In those days OF tor and battle four
decades ago Tho music OF Dixie" Ia ancqaaiicd. but In language Col
Randaiis song aurpaars all others. Not only 10 tho Ill and rhythm OF
tho poem almos, Incompatible. but Il, CLOVIS with n passion and a fervor
that leave n o doubt AZ to tho intense soutcarnosness OF Its author. Yet
tho mar who wrote these stirring !inca lived neglected aud almost for
Cotton. and of tho most impressive passagcs in Tom watson's beau
uui and pathetic story. Bethany" published two years ago. Ia when
no ,urns aside in a foot note to toll the story OF Maryland" and to pay
n tribute TO its author. In connection with our own n equalization OF
tho poem " mako n o apology for reprnung this extract from Mr.. Wat.
sons book:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
DOE AND ROE in
TROUBLE AGAIN

Those often accused and much
maligned personages, John Doe,
Richard Roe and Fred Coe, come
in for more opprobrium/ in the
case of Ed Iceberg, who was
robbed of $3.50 in bank notes re
Gently in Spokane saloon. The
above mentioned are jointly &C
cused with one Ryan and one Nc
Cartney, alias Stanley, as having
participated in the robbery of LIE
berg. The defendants Doe, Roe
and Coe are not alarmed over this
fresh accusation, as it is but one
of thousands of crimes with which
they are charged from one end OF
the year to the other.
John Doe, Richard Roe and
Fred Coe are fictitious defendants
whose names are used in criminal
cases when the actual criminals
are unknown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
WHEN WOMAN IS AT HER BEST

Editor The discussion in
which several regular involved what
a is best?-A D. s.
This is discussion settled has
from the beginning and will until the end.
is difficult question that Of womans beauty Di
erent have different is well that they
all would want to the
Ask a her best and he will
the he ito the whom
he chances to be interested
So far she
attracts him.
So far judge her best when she
them the sympathy rivalry
likely be a when
at her worst with
There is general best for It is wholly
question of individual individual judgment
changes from time time.
And it is matter of individuality the themselves One
decline into the hoess commonplace Another
Many fail up until they in the hires
And the other hand there who until she is %
gives the greatest promise of charming personality Then she
cnes into the most unineestng of marrtes
her at her best he his rashness all his life
utterly
of this this intricate question Each must de-
himself privileged his mind often
peases.
Any is her best whenever he most admres
whether nothing peculiar the
that particular time which her best his it is
his admiration does it.
atans absolute mans only when
he loves her. The change is not IN her, but in him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04

wrinkles disappear in one night.
Mrs. M. w. Graves, of Bridge.
port, Conn, states: There is not
a wrinkle left; my friends say ]
look 20 years younger. l consider
your treatment a godsend to WON
ankind." Mrs. James Barss, of
Central City, S. D., writes: "The
change is so great that it seems
more a work of magic"
will send further particulars to
anyone who is interested. absolute
ly free of charge. j use no cream,
facial massage, face steaming or
so-called skin foods; there is moth
ing to inject and nothing to injure
the skin. 1t is an entirely new dis
covery of my own and so simple
that you can use it without the
knowledge of your most intimate
friends. You apply the treatment
at night and go to bed. In the
morning, 10. the wonderful trans
formation. People often write me !:
1T sounds too good to be true
Well, the test win tell If inter.
ested in my discovery please ad
dress Harriet Meta, Suite ITO,
Syracuse. N. Y, and / will send
you full particulars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
HOW | TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT
AFTER FACIAL MASSAGE,
CREAMS AND BEAUTY
X DOCTORS HAD FAILED
BY HARRIET META

Trouble, worry and Ill health
brought me deep lines and wrin-
kles. realized that they not only
greatly marred my appearance and
made me look much older, but that
they would greatly interfere with
my success, because woman's
success, either socially or financial
~, depends very largely on her APP
pearance. The homely woman,
with deep lines and burrows in her
face, must fight an unequal battle
Mith her younger and better look
Ing sister.
therefore bought various
brands of cold cream and skin
foods and massaged my face with
most constant regularity, hoping
10 regain my former appearance.
But the wrinkles simply would not
go. On the contrary, they seem
ed to get deeper. Next i went to
b beauty specialist, who told me
she could easily rid me of my
wringles. | paid my money and
took the treatment. Sometimes
thought they got less, but after
spending all the money l could af-
ford for such treatment ] found |
still had my wrinkles. So ] gave
up In despair and concluded must
carry them to my grave. One day
q friend OF mine who was yersed
Ia chemistry made a suggestion,
and this gave me a new idea.
immediately went to work making
experiments and studying every
thing could get hold of on the
subject. After several long
months of almost numberless trials
md discoeragements / finally dis
severed process which produced
most astounding results on my
wrinkles In a single night. ! was
delighted beyond expression.
4ried my treatment again, and IL
and behold! my wrinkles were
practically gone. A third treat
Aent--three nights In all--and
had no wrinkles and my face was
Ne smooth as ever. I next offered
my treatment 10 some OF my Inn
mediate friends. who used In with
surprising results. and / have now
decided 10 offer II to the public,
nlins GLADYS Desmond. OF Pitts.
peEx, Pa, writes that It made her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
MARoUAM GETS $4,000.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. A.
Judge P. A. Marquam he's at, last
secured a settlement in the fight
against the former owners of the
Title Guarantee & Trust Co., to
quiet title to the Marquam Grand
theater property, worth $1,500,000
After legal battles covering many
years, he has accepted $4,000 as
a settlement. The agreemnt was
reached yesterday. Marquam was
obliged to mortgage the property
and failed to redeem it promptly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
WHAT SHALL WE EAT?

Revelations theories daily food often
interesting than appeizing
One O. ways
eggs
restaurants hotels
dried fish nobody tell the
difference.
The done their depict the dangers
a diet confronted Buffalo
physician Academy
contention is that the
hand terror, becoming a
whether of parasite
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
THE BEST COUGH CURE

A half ounce of Virgin Oil of
Pine, two ounces of glycerine and
a half pint of whisky, mixed, will
cure any cough that is durable
and break cold in "a 9hours.
Take teaspoonful every four
hours. Ask your druggist for the
genuine Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed by the Leach Chemi-
cal Co, Cincinnati, 0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
CANNOT CONVICT BOY

BAKER CITY, Ore, Dec. A.
Unable to secure further evidence
against Goldman Anthony, who set
fire to about $4,000 worth of
property here according to his
own confession, the authorities. it
is believed, will send the lad to
the reform school. w. H.. Lamb,
also arrested for the crime, has
been dismissed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
HAVE CLEVER sWINDLE

SEATTLE, Dec. AT least
$4,000 has been fraudulently OBJ
tanned by two smooth men here
lately who are canvassing the
town for the alleged benefit Of
widows and orphans. The men
claim to be acting under the au-
thority of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen. Thomas J. Ander-
son is conducting an investigation
for the order that may soon lead
to the arrest of the swindlers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
MOSTANYIHING=

lives up to his "well dew iopef
sense of humor." i i
With Japan and the Unitec
States united to defend aChina
China will wonder If Japanl lis go
ing to ''restitute" Manchuri4.
Rockefeller says cash can't buy
a new digestion. All, but it can
buy something to try your old
one on.
A maxim of William Howard
Taft: Nothing succeeds like a
successor"
~Why not be an artist" says
an ad. Looking at some pictorial
efforts one is moved to echo,
"Why not be an artist" L
There were 10 weddings IN the
white house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
DIES OF EXPOSURE.

ENCAMPMENT, Wyo., Dec. A
The decomposing and disfigured
body of Newt Hulen, a crippled
miner who disappeared three
weeks ago. has been found near
the cabin of the dead man. The
finding of the body establishes the
fact that Hulen frOze to death
while hunting deer. His face was
disfigured after death by magpies,
who stripped one side of it of
flesh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
DIGGER is BURIED

BAKER CITY, Ore, Dec. A.
Frank Burke. a laborer employed
as a digger, lost his life by the
falling of the embankment in the
ditch he was digging. Seven men
worked hard to rescue the man,
but he was dead when uncovered.
Little is known of him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04

to execution on a judgment taken
against him few years ago by
Annie M. Brand. Mrs. Brand
made an affidavit in court that she
thought McEachern was trying to
sequester some property subject to
execution, on which showing
Judge Hinkla ordered McEachern
to come before him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
MUST SHOW THE COURT

G. c. McEachern has been or.
dered to appear before Judge Hin
kle tomorrow to convince the
court that he is not trying to hold
out some property that is subject
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
BRING THE FAMILY

To look over the styles d wall
paper at the Spokane Paint G Oil
Co. Phone 60, Madison st. and ~
p Ry. ssss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
VICE VERSA.

Portly Party-We are living too
fast.
Dyspeptic-That may be, but
I'm fasting to live.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04

Grasshoppers have neither lungs
or gills, but air enters preaching
pores and is conveyed by tubes TO
all parts of the body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

"Life's bitter
pills don't come
in gelatin CAP
sules."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-04

Archbold on the witness stand
The evening world., 1908-02-22
NEW OUTBREAK At
LISBON FEARED
King Confers on Threatening
Situation and Soldiers
Crowd the City.

LISBON. Feb. 2.-The greatest pre-
cautions are being observed in Lisbon
to insure the maintenance of order. It
Ia evident that the Government fears
an outbreak of some kind. but up TO
the present no disturbances have been
reported. The soldiers are being kept
in their barracks, and the Duke of
Oporto. accompanied by a strong escort.
makes frequent inspections OF the vari-
ous garrison posts.
All the public buildings, including
the Bank of Portugal, are occupied by
heavy attachments of the municipal
guard. The OF Lisbon re-
fleets the secret uneasiness Of the peo-
pie. and is quite ~lifeless, Ell Seculo to-
day says that King Manuel, Premier
Ferreira. the Civil Governor OF Lisbon.
and Gen. Lopas, commander of the
municipal garrison, had a long confer.
ence last night regarding the situation.
This paper expresses the opinion that
everything indicates that the Govern
ment Is in fear OF armed evolutionary
outbreaks.
The evening world., 1908-02-22
NEW WORKERS IN
EARLY DAY WRECK
OF B. ( O.. TRAIN
Cars Hurled from Track as
Passengers Slept and All on
Board Get Bad Jolt.

CpNNEILSvILLB. Pa. Feb. q
Train No. 9. from New York to Pitts
burg on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail'
road. was wrecked at Salisbury juno
ton. forty miles east OF here, at 5 A
NJ to-day. With the exception OF the
engine. matl car and first baggage car
the entire train was thrown from the
tracks.
According to local officials OF the
road, one passenger, Rudolph Leonard
of the University of New York. was IN
,ured by being thrown from hs oeroh
cause Of the accident Is not known
PHYSICIANS were dispatched TO the scene
on n special train.
pITTSBURG, Feb, THE passengers
of the Baltimore and Ohio train wrecked
at Connellsvulls reached here at ~
o'clock on another train. While all
were seriously shaken UP in the ,acG-
Leonard was the only one hurt'
and his injuries are slight.
The cause Is being investigated.
The evening world., 1908-02-22

There were six or seven persons on
the platform when the man bought .
ticket. He stepped to the edge and
looked UP along the rack. The nearest
train was approaching half . mile
away. He walked up and down the
platform. muttering to himself. Ths
train, bound for City Hall. was far bs-
hind his schedule, and although there
was little traflo because of the hoii-
day the motorman, George Welty, had
orders to skip the Eighty-ninth street
stop.
Threw Himself to Track.
Welty sounded the whistle as his
train approached the station and turned
on full power. Those on the platform
stepped back-all but tho man with tie
red mufrler. He waited until the for
ward car was within fifteen feet Of him
and threw himself on the track.
Wslty saw the man jump. shut OF
the W and put Wn the
air brakes. He stopped the train 50
suddenly that the passengsrs were
thrown from their seats and those
standing were piled up IL the ends OF
the oars. But three cars passed over
the suicide.
Wore Two Suits Of Clothes.
lieut.. Martin Fay. of the Bass
Es'hty-eiEhth street police station. was
on the train. He Jumped to the plat
form and sent an ambulance call to the
Presbyterian Hospital. DR.. Utley. who
responded. said that the man had been
Instantly killed. The body was removed
10 the East ELghty-tighth street station.
Motor-engtneer Welty was placed
under arrest as a matter OF form. A
policeman rode with him to the end of
his rum, and re was released on parole
to await the inquest.
The suicide wore two suits of under
wear, two pairs of socks and other
clothing, indicating hat his whole
wardrobe was on his person. His
clothing was old and worn, \. five-cent
piece and a cent was all the money he
had.
The life insurance receipts were for
fifty cents each, showing payments for
a small Industrial policy. made semi
monthly. They were signed by p.
Gabriel, of Trenton, N. j., and y.
Molnar, of No. los East Eighty ninth
street, this city.
The evening world., 1908-02-22
YOUNG INVALID A SUICIDE.

philip Deutch. twenty-five years Did,
a clerk In a Fulton street. Brooklyn,
store. shot himself in tne'risht temple
during the night at the home OF MS
father. Jacob peutsoh, ~. II" tlalsey
street. brooklyn. lie was found dead
IN his bed. fully dressed, by his father
al noon to-day.
fuuul Deutru bad been in III health
for seven months. Treatment 10y ,pet-
!aI sts rll.ed 20 worN any improvement
Since .t-t sunday he udu been iv
sp,uirlt. @frequeutis reuarklng f" his
parruts tIIt he wished ne was dead
Several letters wer' found in a dF,S.e'
in his room. one OF them wtltten 10
his mother, declared nat he WA about
TO Kill himself because ne saw aH nope
OF over regaining his aealt. Letters
were also addressed to-hlS paysieianA
The evening world., 1908-02-22
RESIGNS HIS JOB
IN BANK SALARY
TOO BIG, HE SAYS
Alexander Camphell's Action
So Strange That He Is
Sent to Bloomingdale.

The Authorization of Alexander Camp
bell. a bank accountant, who was sent
to Rloomingiale Hospital for the In
sane to-day, is the most remarkable in
p~sycopathic history. He has convinced
himself that the American branch OF
the Standard Bank Of South Africa. by
which he was employed. at No. 10 Wall
street, has been paying him too much
money for the work he performed.
Campbell. a young Ensl!shman OF
rood family. was chief clerk in the
bank. He came to New York two years
ago and took an apartment in the Jud-
son, in Washington Square. A hand
worker and a student. he was the most
valued OF all the employees in the bank.
on Tuesday morning last Campbell
vent to William Mcintyre, the man
ager, and handed in his resignation.
Mr.. Mcintyre asked him II he had any
complaint to make OF his position or
his treatment.
No. SIR" replied Campbell. MY
salary Is too large. | am not worth tine
money"
The amazed manage talked a little
further to Campbell and discovered that
the halluclnation was unshakable. AZ
ter consultation with others in the
bank. all OF whom are close friends OF
Campbell, II was decided to call In a
couple of doctors. He was then sent TO
Bellevue, and from there to the York
Vile Court for examination.
Magistrate Crane refused to make tire
- -,
The evening world., 1908-02-22

regret to myself, for only Yesterday
received an Invitation from Lady Grey
in Ottawa. Canada. TO visit there be-
fore my return. l had already booked
and was forced to forego the pleasure
OF listing Lady Grey"
Mrs. Tree was on deck at 8 o'clock
with Miss TAFT. both OF them murrled
In heavy fnrs and caps. They stood
facing the crowds on the pier when the
Etruria started ahead. They were
am ng the first TO scream as the big
noad crumDled the little barge to spiint-
crs.
Mss Adellne Bourne. recently of Miss
Olga NetherSCle's company. was also
on the Etruria. Miss Bourne was the
centre Of a group of English actor
folk at the pier. All OF them abruptly
left the Nethersole company a week
ago. with contracts calling for twenty
more weeks work in Their pockets. The
Nethersole's arbitrary methods forced
them TO break their contracts.
Miss Catherine Stewart. who played
the grandmother part in The Awak-
.ening.' declared that Miss Nethersole
forced her to wear a 'hideous circus
costume George Ingleton said that
Miss Nethersole Is 50 nervous over the
Dub.ic's Indifferent reception Of her
repertoire that she compass her cast 10
rehearse thirteen hours a day.
LanEhor Burton and Harvey Grant,
two other members. w that she has
called rehearsals for / o'clock IN the
morning. Miss Nethersule taking up her
position in one of the boxes and ring
ing a bell when anything went wrong.
These seances. the quartette declared.
tasted for two and three hours. They
will follow Miss Bourne in the Teuton,a.
which sails Tuesday.
The evening world., 1908-02-22
THIEF IN FLIGHT
SHOT TO DEATH
BY POLICEMAN
Clutch, the Jersey Jesse
James," Killed in Newark I
on Refusal to Surrender.

Frank Ives, alias Dutch. the Jersey
Jesse James, who has o out OF
the New Jersey Reformatory three
times, and was regarded as a danger
Gus criminal, was shot and instantly
killed early to-day in the streets of
Newark by Policeman John f. Weber.
Ives was trying to escape with three
9TH men. after having been ordered
to surrender by the officer.
The quartet, CARRYING a bundle. were
halted by Policemen Weber and Peltz
at Elizabeth street and Frelinghuysen
avenue Their actions were suspicious.
and the policemen came up after seeing
them come out OF a vacant lot.
Throw up your hands," cried Weber.
w OF the men surrendered. but
Ives and a man named Grover Ed
wards started to run in the direction
OF Elizabeth. n. j. Weber pursued
Ives for a block, but az Ives was
gaining tine policeman drew his revolt
yer and called out: stop or III fire."
The escaping man took off his cap
and waved it in the air and then
turned int oan alley. The policeman
fired three shots. The first shot hit
the burglar in the neck and dropped
him. The others went wild. When
Weber came up he found the man dea
A general alarm was IMMEDIATE
sent out for Edwards, who escaped
with the oundle which had first at
tracted the attention of the policemen.
He was arrested several hours later By
the police Of Elizabeth, N. ].
Robert Cameron and Charles Hender-
SON, the prisoners who have stayed be-
hind In the custody of Officer Peltz,
gave the name OF the e mar to the
police.