davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1908-03-28
Saturday, April d, 1908,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A NJ,
Sell at Public Sale to the Highest
Bidder for Cash
ON THE PREMISES, on McCulloh street
IN said city, all that Real Estate and
improvements thereon, of which the
said Mary +. Cline died seized and pos
sessed lying on McCulloh street, IN the
city of Frostburg aforesaid, being con
veyed by and described in deed from
Alfred Cline to Mary +. Cline, sald deed
bearing date the LIST day of October, 1897,
and re, orded in Liber No. 81, folio 104 one
of the Land Records of Alegany county,
Md, consisting of
Lots Numbers 1O5, 1O6 and 1O7, IN
McCuIloh's Addition to Frost burg,
Excepting from said sale all that part of said
three Lots conveyed by and described in a
deed from Alfred Cline and Mary f. Cline
to Harmon Miller et d., said deed bearing
date the llth day of October 1893, and re-
corded IN Liber No. n, folio 600, one of said
Land Records.
Said Real Estate is improved by a
2-Story Frame Groom Dwelling,
With Outside KITCHEN Addition, STABLE
and other OUTBUILDINGS all in good
repair.
SAID Real Estate to be sold free and clear
of all liens and enCum mbranCeS.
Tc,ntS Of Sale as to Rem E%tate-Two Hun
dred Dollars $500 down on Day of Sale;
balance of purchase money to be paid on
execution and delivery of deed.
AT the Same Time and Place the un-
dersigncd will sell a. PUBLIC AUCTION
certain
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Lately owned by Mary + Cline deceased,
consisting of
Organ, Ped Room Sets Dining Room Sets,
Chars Beds and Bedding, Stoves, Dishes,
and other Personal Property.
Terms Of .Saic as 10 Personal Propoty-
Cash.
JOHN BANNATYNE,
Agent of Heirs and Executor
Under the Will of Mary f. Cline, deceased.
March Is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-23
l1-2 One-Half Price Sale II

After one OF the most successful sales
ever held in the county, we have reduced
the $l7,8O0 stock OF mems and boys
clothing and furnishing goods, also mems,
w0mens and clildrens shoes, over $1,000
and NOW we are going to turn this
stock into money by the first OF February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
WANTED-SALESMEN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; SIDE LINE: NEW PAT
ent article never been shown: sample sent on
request. PATENT NOVELTY CO.. Fulton. Ill.
WANTED-SIDE LINE Statesmen FOR THE
strongest post card deaf in America; big com
missions: give full particulars with reference
and line when answering. kAW1N CO.,
Chicago.
WANTED-A TRAVELLING SALESMAN OF.
ability and splendid address to sell the trade
In cities. Apply at 200 II NV.
WANTED SALESMAN CALLING on HARD
ware. paint trade and other varnish consumers
get splendid side line commission: no
samples carried; novel premium feature and a
secret process varnish. Address WILLIAM
MIDDI.EWOOD. 192 Clark ave. Detroit. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

cola MBIA NURSERY. sO5 NW.-SEE THE
busiest in city billing orders for roses.
shrubbery. vines. etc. aud give him your order
quick. Phone II. 7O49. ap293ot,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, FACE AND SCALP;
wrinkles and blemishes removed. Mrs. LYDIA
JOHNSON. NJ. q. graduated In Swedsnl. 1912
G st. NV. Trial treatment. SOC. Main 53.J-M.
myl-30
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE; GENERAL FACE AND
scalp: Swedish movements: electric-vibro. Hours
Gam. TO 10 pm. Open Sundays. First d. front:
walk I'm. ST. 18th St NV Phone n. 1886.
np22-19ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:

Butler Field Druggists. Sd and Indiana
Louis b. Castell Pharmacist. 300 nth ct.
Criswel's Drug Store. 9TH and r SITS.
Thos- a. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and l. SIS.
Employs Drug Store. &th and Yelling place
Code nhergs Bureau Of Information
He-hsts Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
Holtzclnw's Newsstand. 1905 Ia. ave.
Interior Dept. Sth and r. Postal Telegraph.
The Hutchins Kpnner Drug Co.. 18th and q.
g. Kann Sons & Co.. Information Bureau.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and SITS.
Iup'on's Drug Store 9th and s.
National Hotel Postal Telegraph.
Portman's Pharmacy. 18th and II. !. ave.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. a3O 9th ST. NV.
Union STATEN. Postal Telegraph.
nitrd States Capitol. Postal Telegraph
Woodward & Lothrop, Superintendent desk
I2cG Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph
GEORGETOWN:
oponnells Drug Store. 32d and N SITS.
n Dnnneli's Drug Store. sd and SITS.
rride's Pharmacy. 2>th and p SITS
NORTHEAST:
kenealy's Pharmacy n. Capitol and SITS
Japham'S Pharmacy 11th and f.. Capitol SITS
M"ora,iian's Pharmacy 18th and II sts ne.
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pi ne
SOUTHEAST:
Pradley's Drug Store Sth and SITS. Sc
O'Donnelrs Drug Store. Sd and Pa ave Sc
NJ S. Fealy. Druggist 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
18th ST. Wharf. Postal Telegraph Office.
Sullivans Drug Store. 9Th and II BITS sw
Charles S. Walter 9O1 AZ ST. s.w.
ANAcosTIA:
c. 6. Lohr - Monroe st.
TENLEYTowN. D. c.:
George r Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
CONCRETING.

its branches: steps. curhs sidewalk coping and
patching OF all descriptions: undcrpinning snd
house repairing In al branches; done by experts.
fully guaranteed; on short notice. Address Nc
INTIRE & MARSHALL. pa Cu.w. PhoneM. 55S5.
my6-3 0t.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient to call at The
Star Office, nth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your ad-
vertisements at any of the fol-
lowing Branch Offices:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-02

her eyes trifie brighter than usual, her cheeks trifle warmer; her head was held unconsciously little high, but otherwise there was no criticism to be made upon the gracious sweet ness with which she greeted her hus- band and his guest.
 T was in a measure prepared to meet you" said the suave Briton. "Meeks has been treating me to certain rhapsodies of description with which now perfectly synpathize."
 Tn Virginia we say that an ac. quaintance begun with compii- ment ends in duel," said Linda smil- ing.
 When the guest had been ushered upstairs to wash of the dust of travel, Mir. Meeks put his arm about hts wife's waist. His eyes were unshad. owed by any disagreeabie recollee- tions.
 sweetheart" he said.
 He will never make any apologies" thought Linda. Well, no matter. I am glad came back"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-02
\ VDuCEM ENTS
 FOR CASH!

are anxious to close out our entire
 of Fall and Winter Clothing and
 ve marked down every suit, pants and
 ercoat in the house. Not 10 per cent
 luction but good wholesome slice has
 en taken off the regular price. We ant them to go and have put going Ecs on them. You will forget the tight |oney situation when you see what good lit, overcoat or pair of pants you can get F so little money Our stock is com ete and you will find what you want Id the price is in plain figures, the former ice, and the special price, so you can see Et what you save.
 P. $. Cashiers checks, personal hecks or just common money is taken exchange for the goods.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-02

an immediate discussion of every i'm portant circumstance entering into their experience. And Linda told her friend the cause of her sadness,
 Now, my dear" said Louise Gour. lay, when she had finished, have a suggestion. You drive back with me and stay all night It's an age since you spent the night at my house. It will do MT. Meeks good to show him you feel proper re. sentiment It's high time you took a stand"
 stay all night?" said Linda slowly. She felt that the significance of the act would be greater to her husband than her adviser was aware. It would be dropping the old life, putting a check upon all the sweet. confidential relations that were so dear to both, and starting out in new, untried path of Independence, of separateness that might end in complete alienation. She was a reasoning woman, used to fore. seeing consequences.
 But Linda was a proud woman as we'll as a tender one. The Fitzhugh spirit had been chafed beyond endur- ance: 1t could bear the hurts of priva- ton, of grief ruin and all sufferings in- flicted by evil circumstances: 1t could not submit to insult So she named the roughness of the man whose one great fault had today came to out weigh in her mind innumerahle vir. tues. She called old Rose. gave few orders in tone that warned the serv- ant tQ preserve silence in tho midst nf surprise, and then, beside her
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-02
Linda'S
 Return
By Florence Hull Winferb1rn
(Copyright.)

It was beautiful morning of early October in the mountain region of Vir- ginia. The old Fftzhugh homestead. now the property of an Englishhman who had married the only daughter of the impoverished family and bought in the home from creditors with good British gold, reared its dull red sides from amid mass of sugar naples. larches and sycamore trees, and seemed. with its widely opened doors, to proclaim an endless hospitality.
 Mrs. Meeks stood in the middle of the sitting room, her dark eyes gazing upon the floor in front of her. She was thinking of MT. Meeks. He had just left the house, and as not infre- quently happened, had left the sting of sharp words behind him. Yet, not exactly sharp, either. Overbearing, dogmatical words, not Intentionally cutting ones, for that was not the na- ture of the man; but words that, said in his tone of command, bore heavily upon sensitive feelings.
 It was the opposite trait in MT. Meeks that hurt her. He was inclined to quarrel on slight occasion. He had not the least idea of his defect of tenn per; it was always clear to him that he was in the right and people who differed from him were wrong.
 Mrs. Meeks had watched her stout, well set-up husband drive away behind his handsome bay horse to his office in town, and then fallen into an un- pleasant fit of meditation over her morning task of putting the sitting room in order.
 The suggestion of Cupid's bow had entirely disappeared by the time she had mentally reviewed the whole situ- ation, when keen-eyed, vivacious middle-aged woman alighted at the door from an open carriage and made her way in without ceremony. !
 Her sharp black eyes took in the situation at glance; the half-ar. ranged room, Mrs Meeks' dishabille her Respondent attitude and the traces of tears. She advanced quickly and put out both hands, exclaiming in a voice of mingled affection and curios. ity:
 Linda. what is the matter?"
 "Oh, Louise, for once I am sorry to see you!"
 These two women were lifelong friends; friends in the sense in which Virginians understand the term, their relations being of the sort that in wolves the frankest self-disclosure, and
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-02

Egotism in a man is trying; in woman 1t Is insufferable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-23
WAR ON
COMMISSIONS
Congress Would Draft lis
Own Legislation
PLAN 10 APPOINT THREE
Boards Being considered-LittIe Ever
Done Through This Lenders
in Both the Branches United
Against Such Action.
PLAN 10 APPOINT THREE.

Washington, April 2s.--congress Il
preparing TO 90 on record against the
policy Of Drafting legislation through
commissions authorized for that pur-
pose. Three propositions for the estab.
lishment Of important commissions have
been suggested in the present session.
The principal one Of these commissions
is that proposed to investigate tariff
conditions. Another commission now
In prospect IL that before the House in
connection with financial legislation and
d third has been suggested by the Ma
tional Civic Federation. The last
named would provide for general REL
view OF legislation affecting capital and
labor with the object Of suggesting
amendments to the sherman antitrust
laws after the manner provided by the
Hepburn bin which was advocated by
the president in q special message to
Congress. The leaders Of the Senate
and House have reached tine conclusion
that any such bodies organized shall
be composed solely OF members Of
Congress. Congress leaders are almost
unanimously opposed to any commits
sion to suggest amendments to the
Sherman antitrust laws. IL was
pointed out yesterday that little has
been accomplished by the large number
Of commissions created to suggest leQis.
lation, although one noatble exception
was that which prepared the prelimin-
ny draft Of the gold standard law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-23
CRESCENTS
BAD INNING
WasEnoughto Lose the Game
to Goddard
OLSEN PITCHED WELL
Knapp Got Hammered in the Fourth In
ming and Aided by Errors the
School Boys Piled Up Seven
Runs.
OLSEN PITCHED WELL

The Crescent base ball team opened
its season with q game at the Goddard
campus yesterday against the Goddard
team, the latter team winning by a score
Of nine to one. "Swedc1 Olsen ofIiciated
III the box for Goddard and did some
excellent work, striking out seven mon
and allowing but two hits, both Of which
were made BY Mute
Heidel played an excellent game at
his position behind the bat and Shaw,
new man this year, made good with the
s..ck, getting two singles and q double
in five times at the bat Fuzzy Harri-
son returned to school yesterday and
played in center field with two putouts
and bit to bis credit,
Tho game was fast and errorless
contest until the fourth inning. neither
side scoring, when Knapp, who pitched for
the Cresccnts, lost his cunning and al-
lowed the Goddard sluggers to connect
with his curves for three singles and i
double. This together with 4 comedy Of
errors On the part Of the Crescents at
critical times, gave the seminary team
total Of seven runs before the side
was retired.
The Crescents got their only score in
the fourth inning when Mute drew a
pass, went 70 second on Wright's out, to
third on Duncan's out, and scored on d
baIk Goddard scored another run in
the sixth and again in the eighth inning.
Captain Heath evidently believes in CIV
ing his substitute players chance to-
try out, and had 10 less than five sub
stitutes in the game during its latter
part.
The caara,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-23
no AGREE WITH CANADA.
Senate Committee Favors Permanent
Boundary Marks,

Washington. April 23.--The senate
committee on foreign relations agreed
Yesterday to report favorahly u the
senate the treaty with Great Britain to
permunentil mark the boundary line be
tween the United States and Canada.
Senator Bacon will report the treaty
at the next executive session 81 the
Senate.
Secretary Root and Chandier p. An
derson, secretary 81 the British and
American JOINT high commission we're
before the committee and explained the
situation regarding the boundary ques-
tom There Is no dispute, but ii has
been considered advisable that represent
tatives of each Of THE two countries
should place markers To permanently
locate the boundary line.
The committee also agreed To report
an arbitration treaty with Spain and re-
ported lavorably upon claim Of Nor
way for approximately $500 growing
out 81 the Samoan award. which was
recommended by the president in a spec
iai message.
The Venezuelan question was dis
cnssel informally. but no action was
taken nor was there any suggestion
looking to definite action
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-23
S0cKER CHAMPIONS.
Are The West Hudson Team Of Ha1i-
son. N. i. This Year.

The American association challenge
cup, which was won By the West Hud-
son Football club Of Harrison, n. j., is
en- blematic Of the socker football cham
pionship in this country. The games
are governed By the same rules which
ere IN vogue In England. The assoeia.
ton was organized in 1884. and compe-
titions for the cup were held annually
until 1898, when the organization dis
banded, and there was no playing for
tne championship until 1906, when the
association WAS reorganized.
Although organized only three years
ago, the West Hudson soekern eleven
have earned the title Of champions on
two occasions, having won the cup two
years ago, ana secured 1t for Tie second
time On Sunday, hy defeating The True
Blues Of Paterson. in the final round
Fl was 4 strange coincidence that the
same teams fought it out in the final
stage, two years ago
This season nineteen clubs took part
IN competition. The West Huds0ns first
net tho ealcdonians Of this city, and
after playing d draw game, won out the
following week BY -four goals to /. IN
the following round the Harrison team
was put to severe test, being drawn
70 PLAY the Howard Bullough eleven 81
pawtucket, r. i The first contest
played IN Harrison resulted In q draw
game, of two goals each. 4 week
later in Pawtucket, the Hndsons won
ont by the narrow margin of 1 t0 d.
Entering the semi-final, the Hudsons
were paired with thc Clan NcE-eOas Of
Jersey City, who succumbed to the Har-
risonians hy goals to d.
Out Of the thirty one games played
this year The Hudsoms have lost only
two, the clubs to defeat them being the
Clark a. a. and the True Blues The
West Hudsons hare scored victories
oser the BFitish.Ameficans Thistles,
ard Hibernians Of Philadelphia; the
Howard Bullough team Of I'awtucket.
4. l.; Clark 4. A., Hollywood Inn ef
fonlSers, Caledonians Of this city,
bethlehem Of Pennsylvania, Clan Ne.
Leod Of Jersey City, and the Newark
Football clubs.
In every instance where the HudsoHs
had played drawn game with their
opponents, they have won cut in the
next meeting The eleven has perfected
It's team work, and have wen the ma
iurity OF games by sheer force and de.
termination.
The team and manager Thomas
Dan, right wing; Henry Blucher, pro
perty man; George Christie. substitute:
laifbaek and forwards John Castles.
treasurer; Thomas Rossnbower right
fallbaek; james Hanlon, goal; Thomas
i. Adam, sInanager; Andrew Kettles,
left fnllbaek; John Brown. presidents
Charles Seldom, centre halfback; John
Miller. right halfbaek; Freeman Hack
EFT, substitute halfback and forward.
Duncan Lawson, left halfbaaiS; George
Knowles. right wing; Frank Carter.
right wing; Thomas German, centre
forward, Robert Lenn8x, left wing
William Colville, left wing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-23
pRoMorEp By GRAND TRuNK.
J. E. DalrympIe Made Freight Traffic
Manager--0ther Changes.

New York. April 23s--Thc following
changes on the Grand Trunk are to be-
come effective on May 1 /:
8. Il. DaIrymple, promoted from gen.
eral freight agent, to freight traffic
manager 81 the Grand Trunk at Winri-
peg. lis successor viii be Charles A.
Ha~es, now assistant general freight
agent ut Chicago, VINO In turn will be
succeeded By r. 4. Bnrnap, general
freight agent of the Central Vermont.
The position TO be vacated by tho latter
will be taken BY G. L. Dewey, assistant
general freight agent at Montreal but
his title win be general traffic manager.
Dir. Dewey has been sur sedcd al.
ready by A. e. R0seyear, who has been
freight claim agent. The department
Sc TX, which heretofore was under Mr..
Roseyear has been divided Fdwar |
Arnold Is put in charge nf loss and dam
ase freight claims, and now position.
auditor 81 freight oyercharge claims, i
created, Ia which -. N. Neisser has heea
pr tnoted from chief clerk Of the claims
division of the tl~skury department.
Ar. Arnold has been lost freight agent
at Battle Creek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
Methodista And local optlon.


The ease with which few leading
spirits, possessed Of an idea, can staIn
pede men in any direction desired Is
again demonstrated In the action of the
Vermont Methodist conference in it's
temperance resolutions adopted at
Barre It IA hardly conceivable that
thoughtful observing clergymen from a
large section OF the state should be 80
blinded to the real facts in the case
as to be willing to subscribe to such d
resolution as this for instance:
Therefore, We insist that the inn
mediate and supreme Temperance duty
of the hour ii to secure the repeal of
the present local option liquor law and
sensible, up.tosdate state wide prohibi,
ton law. We take this ground, not
only because the promises of the pro-
inoters Of the present law have failed
to materialize, but also because any
law that permits the beverage sale Of
liquor il condemned BY the book which
pronounees a woe upon the man "wno
putteth the bottle 10 his neighbours
lips ana msketh him drunken From
these two viewpoints We reach The de-
cided conclusion that the whole license
system should be 4hewn down ana cast
into the fire.
Andx vet with the statewide farce
81 the prohibition day fresh IN their
memories, these reverend men serious
" put themselves On record al enam
onred Of the good old days Of prohi-
bition. Fastening their cvcS upon one
phase Of the iTrepressible conflict only
they become conveniently blind to the
hie0ntroyertible evidence OF improved
conditions everywhere under local Oh.
ton, turn their backs upon the future
end Sigh for the days when law WAS
a laughing stock and Justice stumbled
in the street. Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-23
MAY SUE THE NEW HAVEN.
Action, 1t Is Said, Contemplated BY
Government.

Washington, April e3- G. luck
land, vieeprcsident De the New York,
New Haven a Hartford railroad, called
on the president yesterday to ask about
the report that the department. d JUS
tlce mas decided 60 proceed To attack
che acquisition Of trolley lines by the
ailr0ad Neither the White House not
Mr. BuslSIand would discuss the case.
he department Of justice is likewise
Gisinclined to discuss its plans but III
Is pretty we'll understood that legal ac-
fion il contemplated
The report said that a suit to compel
tlle New York. New Haven Hartford
railroad to dispose Of It's trolley lines
was being prepared by the attorney
general The president, after consnlta
tion with various officials, it Nas assert
ca, had decided to put the railroad upon
the rack, A move to force the sale OF
1900 miles of trolleys was 10 have
bsen the first step, according to the re-
port
The purchase BY the railroad Of Bos
ton s Maine stock has likewise been
Under scrutiny ever since District At
tornev French's report was fled here in
December, with view to bringing suits
under the sherman antitrust law The
total steam mileage of the New Hoven
road Is $500 miles. It controls 1900
miles of trolley lines, which traverse
Connecticut, Rhode Island, BIassa
enusetts. New York and Vermont. It is
estimated that the net earnings Of the
steam roads Of this system during the
past fiscal year amounted to S1775I,-
000, while that Of the street railways
y ere S3,e16,O0o Thus the troileys fur
aish one fifth of what IS taken in BY
The steam properties As to The steam.
ship lines under control OF the New
Haven there are nine which Is oper-
ates between New York. Connecticut.
Rhode Island and Massachusetts,, one
between New York and Portland. Ma.
and one IN which Il has a half-interest
from Boston to Philadelphia ana South.
c7n points Besides these properties,
tne New Haven owns aud operates elec-
lrie light, gas. power and water-supply
plants.