davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-22

with the consent of the boys father. Ma
reno appears to be considerably worried
over the charge against him NotWitn-
standing the fact that only two OF the
gypsies are really in custody, the entire
/ band. consisting of nine, spent the night
at police headquarters. They appear to
be very much attached to each other.
Rose Mareno, also of the party. this
| morning prepared breakfast for the band.
and is doing everything possible to make
| them as comfortable as possible.
| 1t is expected the Iowa authorities will
arrive here Thursday night or Friday
morning to take Lucian and Marie Ma
reno back to Council Bluffs. to face the
charge pending against them at that
place. The police have decided to hold
them at headquarters until the Iowa au-
| thorities arrive.
| Mr. r. l.. StultZ. local manager for the
Western Union Telegraph Company. re-
ceived a telegram last from John }. s.
Branch, a detective of Suffolk Va. re-
questing him to have the parties held until
an unc.e of kidnapped child can arrive
here and see the children in charge of the
gypsies Mr.. Stultz explained that about
| four or five years ago a young girl who
| lived at Church Roads. Va. four miles
east of Petersburg, Va. was stolen and
no trace of her had been found. All of
the children in possession of the nomads
| appear to be typical gypsy children, and 1t
| is believed that his trip will be fruitless.
| The last heard from the Iowa authori-
1
gram received last night from George II.
Richmond. chief of police of Council
| Bluffs, in which he stated that detectives
| from that city departed last night for
DeS MoineS to get the Iowa governor s
signature to the requisition papers, and
| that they would come by way of Rich
mond to secure Gov. Swansons approval.
Fire Company's Annual Meeting.
| At the annual meeting of the Reliance
Steam Fire Engine Company held last
night the following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year; l.. E.
Uhler, president; J. r. n. Curtin, first
vice president j. s. Douglas, second vice
president; W. II. Bontz. jr., treasurer:
George X. Prettyman. secretary; Roger
Sullivan. assistant secretary: Andrew Sui
livan recorder; A. Z. Grimes, captain;
X w Ogden. first lieutenant; w. NJ.
Glasgow. second lieutenant; Conrad
Schwab. commander of hose; w. p Tay
lor. ]. Y. Williams and w. II. Bontz sr..
executive committee. Messrs. J. S. Doug
las. DR.. T.. A. German and Smith Will
liams were appointed marshals and aids
for the parade which will be held Feb
ruary %
A resolution was adopted instructing the
secretary to write Il letter to State Del
egatc James r. Cation of this city and
State Senator r. EweH Thornton, rep
resenting this district. and urge upon
them to support and vote for the fire.
mems relief bill. which will come before
! a legislative committee in Richmond. Va
| Monday afternoon next at o'clock. The
| purport of the bill is to secure aid for
| tiremen injured while on the discharge of
| their duty The Columbia fire company
| held a special meeting last night and took
similar action in reference to the bill. The
Relief company has already done the same
thing
Evening star., 1908-01-22

11c for 19c Hone eye m b
~ Bath Towels. makers
seconds" but none ha-mfully
imperfect.
nOc yard for 1Sc to o5c French
hSS Flannelle; initiating the
most expensive.
O~ yard for 12kc Flannelette:
- the makers old-year pat
terms.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
west OF this city. Rev. Or. 8. A. Wallis
OF the Eniscopal TheoioGical Seminary

west OF this city. Rev. Or. 8. A. Wallis
Of the Episcopal Theological Seminary
conducted the services. and the burial was
made in Christ Church cemetery. At the
grave the confederate burial services were
read by Adjt. C. 8. Taylor Of r. E. Leo
Camp. Confederate Veterans. Those serv-
ing as pallbearers were W. A. 6moot.
George c. Steward. Louis Cazenove, L. NJ
Blackford. C. s. Taylor and DR.. Beverly
r. Mason. the last named OF Washington.
The remains Of Neville II. Whiting. who
died at Marshall. Fauquier county. Va.
Monday night last. were brought here at
o clock this afternoon and inferred In
the family lot in Ivy Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Sallie Worsham's funeral occurred
this afternoon from her late home. 1226
Prince street. Rev. Charles D. Bulla.
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, conducted the services.
General Items.
A business meeting OF Fitzgerald Coun-
ell, No. 45e. knights Of Columbus. is to
be held at ST. Mary's Hall tonight, at
which time the first degree of the order
will be conferred upon several candidates.
In the corporation court this morning
deed was placed on record from Sherman
b. Fowler. executor, conveying to Hattie
3. Ludwig q house and lot on the west
side of Royal street between Prince and
Duke streets.
A. meeting Of the executive committee
Evening star., 1908-01-22

NJ for Ready-to-Jse Pillow
~ Cases. All qualities; made
from the makers remnants of
pieces.
Rk~ for Rcady-to-Use Sheets.
WV All qualities: made from
TIE makers ends of pieces.
DS~ ward for .0c Table
SoS Damask; the makers old
year patterns.
Evening star., 1908-01-22

ANSONIA, Conn. January 22.-Edward
Niedling. known all over the country as
THE Living Skeleton" is dead here. He
was thrty-ive years old. and had been
exhibited in museums throughout the
country for years.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Epworth League Meeting.

Arrangements have been made for the
January meeting of the Epworth League
Union of Washington. this city and vicin-
.ty. to be held Friday evening in the
Young Peoples building of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. The workers
conference will be held from 80 until
6:45 O'Clock at which time reports from
the presidents OF the various chapters will
be read. The devotional exercises will
be conducted by Rev. W. p. Johnston of
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Or1lY Twice a Year.
Worth 25c and Up to s..

'Seconds OF the leading brush makers of the
world. distributed twice annually. Tomorrow be-
gins the semi-annua sale Of 1908.
Evening star., 1908-01-22

1Sc 20 2Jc Mattings. s...-..... 1Oc
$40 Lace Curtains. pair. .?Sc
81 Tapestry Portieres. pair. s. So
IS Tapestry Portieres. pair. .S5.SS
50c Brass Extension Rods. =. 10c
&c Pictures. in gilt frames. .1oc
Evening star., 1908-01-22

So Dinner Set. Haviland' s. $40
25c to ooc Enameled Ware. .15c
81 Brass Cuspidors. nickeled. &c
SOC to 1Jc Wash Boilers. -. .15c
81 and up Toilet Pitchers. soc
s. and up Slop Jars. .......... .9Sc
Evening star., 1908-01-22

basement and Fourth Floor Tables.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08
haRRows. PLANTERS. wEEpERs
ftrsr Arc Tools That Iho a crrat
Deal At Work In q short Time.

Ieasra. Editors: use Oliver twu.
aoffc plow for breaking my land
b" moro vegetation have the
r"s Ter plo~. Ny land In grnrall,
sandy aud docs not need nubso,ling
uso = .u.luch disc harrow and III.
Acme harrow for puircriring the
land. II the land docs no, become
packed and hard Tho Acme harrow
all do tho work all right uul~as
there 10 good Goa, OF vegetation
In either case II IL better 20 firsi use
ihe disr and astersard the Acme.
" hen &c; read, for planting
irlli in manure ~i,h n Lindsay com.
poss drill. For corn | ridge on the
manure @tih n Planet. Jr,. cuitIva,or
making a ridge at one trip and plan
aiih Cole corn planter @i,h trrsli
ircr attachment For cotton. pro,
coed In Same manner. except | want
To get II slightly above level
want 10 plant all crops no IA Ia
have full stand and some TO destroy
wlsh wccders and cuitivatorm. | uhr
III. Eureka and tho King ~eedcrs.
prefer the Eureka @crder for gen.
"ral work. as the land needs 10 be
In much better condition for the
King. The @redcr should be- used
often enough 10 keep grass from
coming until chopping ,ima. and for
corn until IL In ak or eight inches
high.
II land gets too hard for wecdcr
run II Planet. Jr.. cultisator with
small ntecln we'll expanded between
tho rows. and then go back To the
we.der again After which | use the
Planet. Jr.. cultiyntor almoa, entirely
In ordinary seasons.
For planting peas on ntubbie land
| have broke my land with two hors.
plow and have been planting III.
peas In 3foot rows with Cole planter
but think ] viii change my rows to
two feet. and put as many peas &c
the row. | followed the plan de
scribed last year aud saved one-third
OF the labor had been using.
II. NJ. JOHNSON.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08
Farm Implements That Have Helped
II ~ Me Most. u Il
MOWER. HAY RAKE. wEEDER.
Save Much Hard Labor and DO Lots
Of Work for the Money Invested.

Messrs. Editors: | have not had
an extensive experience with all i'm
proved machinery. but have used
some. The grain reaper. the moving
machine. and hay rake. also disc
pillow. disc harrow. and disc grain
drill. the corn planter and weedcr-
these have all been n source OF great
help TO me. They mark n great ad.
vance over the tools OF thirty and
forty years ago. Ny reaper and
moving machine Is OF the Buckeye
make which | Dough, in May, 1889.
and have run every year since. which
lis rs years service.
have often wondered why 30
many farmers would go on trying To
farm without some of the up-,o-dats
implements, Brother Farmer. II
YOU have haven't some or all OF the
tools that you need. buy them juat
az fast M you can. would not
advise You 10 buy on time: better
borrow the money than pay the coat
OF time prices. nu; In either case
DO sure YOU nrc tho ~ay out.
AZ to which has done me tho mosi
good. /; In "a hard matter 10 aay
though tho moving machine. the
hay rake. and the ~ccder will saw.
more hard labor and do more ~orl
for tho amount o! money invested
than any other three Implements
II. &. WHtTESER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

Messrs. Editors: lie; me offcr this
suggestion TO farmers: Us. IA disc
harrow on your land before breaking
and see how nicely IL viii pulverizc,
| prefer the disc harrow 10 the stalk
cutter for getting rid OF the stalks.
AS It cuts them up and at the same
time breaks the surface. decreasing
the draft on the plow team nj least
% per cent. S. +. OLIVER.
Brookhaven. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

Messrs. Editors: Am leaving my
farm now--too old. wish the pa
per stopped to my address and sent
to my manager. You have vastly i'm
proved II. Every intelligent farm.
or should read It: every issue Ia
worth more than the subscription
price. r. c. w.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08
FOUR INDISPENSABLE IMPLE-
MENTS.
Besides the Hay Teddcr. Which
Would Save Thousands OF Tons Of
Hay Now Lost Yearly.

Messrs. Editors: What farm i'm
plements and machinery have helped
me most. Is a rather difficult Ques-
ton to answer. We have seen the
time when we should have utterly
failed in our undertaking had We
not owned or could not have got an
Acme pulvcrizing harrow. clod crush
er and leveler: and ii seemed at that
time that the Acme harrow had help
ed me more than any other nipple
ment used. But. again. when NC
should have failed in our purpose
had 1t not been for disc harrow.
this implement seemed TO be the
most useful. But. again. when VIC
wished TO cultivate piece of young
corn for the FIRST time and tried every
pillow on the farm and none would
work TO our satisfaction TIL We go;
our double Y or !ron-framc. peg
tooth harrow and narrowed the
corn broadcast and watched IT grow
after II recovered from It's ;usking
We were inclined 10 cxcla!m that the
pcg-toothed harrow In the bca, i'm.
plcmcnt on the farm Bu, a, the
very mex; working OF the aamc corn.
nothing would do but a fnc-toothcd
culiiva;or or some similar implement.
Thus again. ~c were caused 10 pom
der.
OF course. the breaking plow In In.
dispcnxahie: and In this country ~c
use the two and three hov@ turn
rlow for this purpose. and there are
quite n number OF farm implements
that are we'll nigh Indispensable al
certain times and under certain con.
t.itiona But when @c come ioan tn
the question. What farm implements
have helped me most ac must aat
the turn plow. peg-toothed and Acme
harrow and fire -tonthed ruj;iyator.
and 1! NC were compelled 10 farm
In this section with bu; four implc.
mentE. the above tour would bo our
choice.
OF machinery. there are number
of machines that are Indispensable
on any welt regulated farm. but @e
have received more help from u has
iedder than from any other piece OF
machinery that ". have ever used
OF course. tcddcr would b. of no
use whatever IL one had TO Nay 10
cut the hay: but when the hay In
once cut. the trdder In OF uorr help
than any other piece Of machinery
we have ever used or seen used
Hence. we esteem the teddcr M the
most helpful piece Of machinery over
wanted where haylng ih In the auea-
ton. There are thousands OF tons
OF hay lost annually. that could be
saved by the use Of teddcr. hut
We were not asked To write upon the
benefits OF any on. implement or
piece Of machinery. but on what farm
implements and machinery had help.
ed us most. and We believe what
We have written covers the question,
II. &. DAVIDSON.
Obion. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-08

Beautiful black Jack for sale six years old
surr foaler, guaranteed sound W r.. Davis.
Como Miss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02
"Bogies" In Business.

The successful business man played
with the quaint amulet suspended from
his watch chain. d.
You'd be surprised if you knew
what part superstition plays III
business" he said. Il know two part
ners who are very lucky in their specu-
lations. Well, they never made sin
gle plunge without consulting GER
tain medium as to their chances of
success.
Another man once told me he had q
familiar spirit whom he consulted
quite frequently and whose advice he
had always found reliable.
zone of the most daring manipula-
tors in stock has a fine tiger skin
spread as rug on his study floor. In
an expansive moment he once Informed
a friend that not only did he seek ad-
vice from clairvoyants and spiritual.
lists, but when about to carry out one
of his bold schemes he would lie on
his rug and stroke the paw to get in.
fuence' though why and how this
plan works I don't w."-London
Throne.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02
The New York Outlook.

The enthusiasm with which Mr..
Bryan has been received in New York
State cannot be ignored by impartial
observers. His trip through the
enemy's country" has shown that this
phrase is not apt as applied to New
York this year. The State was always
doubtful, and is doubtful now. The
indifference of leading men in New
York which has been voiced by Mr..
Hartman; the strong feeling against
Mr.. Hughes on the part Of many Re
publicans; the unusual good sense dis
played by the Democrats in getting to-
gether at the crucial moment; the abil-
ity of Chairman Mack, and his famll-
iarity with the New York situation
all these factors are enough to give the
Republicans food for thought Ii MI.
Cbanler and his managers conduct
their campaign as shrewdly as they
they have begun it, and make the most
of the plight in which the Republicans
find themselves, New York may prove
the best fighting ground in the country
for the Democrats. There may be
greater surprises in November than the
carrying of New York by BRYAN ana
hanler.-W ashington' Post. ois1 9at
ava 92n2slI vii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02
Who Pays the Tax.

A correspondent of the New York
World furnishes that paper with the
following interesting "reminiscences OF
the debate on the Wilson tariff bill In
1892:
During the tendency of the Wilson
tariff bill Boutelle of Maine, who had
the floor, was earnestly claiming that
the foreigner paid the tariff duty. A
young man arose on the Democratic
side and desired to ask the gentleman
from Maine question. Boutelle
glanced at him and told him to GO
ahead.
eff the foreigner pays the duty, why
did the gentleman from Maine in Con-
gress present here bill requiring that
all the salt to be used by the fisheries
in Maine should be admitted free OF
duty?"
Boutelle could not answer, where
upon the same gentleman asked the
gentleman from Maine this question
eff the foreigner pays the duty, why
did that same gentleman, after a GER
tain town in Maine had been destroyed
by fire, offer here bill requiring that
all the material to be used In the re-
building of that town should be admit
ted free of duty p
BouteIle could not answer. | asked
the man who was seated beside me &c
kindly inform me of the name OF the
uuestioner. He replied that he was
young man named Bryan, and that ne
was from Nebraska.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02
When we remember that it was Ed.

When we remember that it was Ed.
ward H. Hartman to whom as "a
practical man" President Roosevelt
went for aid when he desired to raise
$260,000 to capture New York; when
we further reflect on the fact that Mr.
Hartman is very close to the Standard
Oil Company, and when We recall that
it was Harriman's attorney, Cromwell
who insisted upon having banker Shell
don named as the treasurer of the Re-
publican National Committee, our mind
is clouded with doubt. Would it not
be proper thing for Mr.. Taft to cut
loose from treasurer Sheldon? Is he
not too close to the concentrating
touch of the abhorrent Standard Oil
malefactors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02

One of the organs says that Mr..
Bryan's election will check the revival
of business for a season certainly.
probably permanently That is to
say. if the American people elect in
Mr.. Bryan the man of their choice the
business of the country will go per-
manently to rack and ruin. This kind
of political pabulum is fit for babes
and sucklings, not for men with boards
on their faces. 1t is akin to the food
that was served by the calamity howl
lers when they attributed the panic Of
1893 to the election OF Cleveland. But
is it not peculiarly inopportune and
awkward in an organ of the party to
whose legislation and rule is so large
ly due the existing industrial depres-
sion?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02
the shattered renee. In the held nevono

tue shattered renee. In the held DeyOno
lay two huddled figures.
In a moment the girl was running In
that direction with all the speed she
could summon. AS she reached the
scene of the accident one of the two
figures scrambled Imply to his feet
The other painfully propped itself
upon an elbow. Then she saw that the
man who stood erect was the doctor.
Even as she came running into the
field she heard Graham's voice. ratbe,
faint, it is true, but perfectly calm.
"How badly are you hurt, doc?u II
inquired
only bit" was the response. ga
few bruises and a scratch or two
Then get up to the Copley place as
fast as you can"
"But you?" the doctor demurred.
I'm all right. Never mind me. III
be fresh as lark when you get back
Hurry on now"
Margaret ran to his side and, kneel
Ing down, began to wipe the blood
from his face. Already the doctor was
making a hurried examination, while
Graham fumed and fretted and bade
him hurry to Tim Conley.
"H'mr' said the doctor at length
Pretty badly smashed up, but we're
lucky, both of us, to get out of it as
well as we did. Talk about your nerve.
By Joye, the way he swung that cal
out Of the way was magnificent. Never
fhnY1 crhf for l,inocolf Ill
I'm convinced" he ended.
He pulled roll of bandages from his
case and handed them to the girl. "Just
do up his head and stop the flow of
blood as best you can, if you will, Miss
West" he commanded. "I'll 60 up to
Copley's and fix Tim up. Then I'll
come back here and set Graham's frac,
lures"
He went limping up the road, and
the girl bent closer to Graham.
at was splendidr' she cried, her
eyes shining.
'"Thatr' said Graham. ooh, that was
nothing. 1 had to do that, you see. 1t
was a question Of killing the old lady
or getting bit banged up myself"
Her face was very close to his
Something warm and moist struck his
cheek.
CHOSE wicked stories they told
about YOU she began.
They're true" he declared. II have
lost my nerve. couldn't go into a
road race to save my life. This was
different, you see. This was some
thing that had to be DONE"
Two warm lips were pressed to his
grimy, blood stained forehead.
"Had to he done"' she repeated
meaningly. ooh, you delicious simple
TONI
The doctor, limping back few mo-
ments later, discreetly screened him
self behind a tree.
'"There are times it is better to wait
before reducing fractures" he medi-
tated. II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02

1t is alleged that Forakers dickering
with the Standard Oil Company was
all the time known to the friends of
Mr.. Taft in Ohio, but they had not an
ticipated public exposure. This puts
Taft in the dubious position of having
been willing to deal with Foraker I'M
exposed, but not with Foraker
exposed. Indeed, Foraker's attitude
toward the Standard Oil is no worse
than that of his party. Ever since the
passage of the D.ngley Tariff act the
Standard Oil Company has been direct
~ protected in it's monopoly of the
American market as result of Re-
publican connivance. OF what avail
is the Roosevelt roaring as long as the
Dingley compact stands and the Stand
ard is enabled te rake. in consequent
eash .1fsfl = = = -" 2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02
Hearst and Hartman.

Theodore A. Bell, who temporarily
presided over the Democratic Nation
al Convention in Denver, is saying
things on the stump in California
that will not endear him to William
R. Hearst. For example, Mr., Bell
says: "Hearst's New York papers
are mortgaged for 100000, and be-
fore this camapign is over the name
of the mortgage will be disclosed,
and l believe I can safely prophecy
that when that disclosure comes it
will be found that his name is Edward
H. Hartman"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02

Mr.. Roosevelt, says Mr.. Woodruff,
thinks the alleged finding of 100000
in the Democratic treasury queer"
But the good E. H. Harriman's gift of
$264,000 to the Republican campaign
fund four years ago looked to the
same eyes perfectly straight and nor
NAL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02

Foraker is done for, but the Stan
dard Oil Company remains today what
it has been for many years, the great
est single corporation agency Of polit-
ical corruption known to American
history. Is Taft, simple as child"
the man to combat it?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02

When Senator Bailey is charged
with Standard Oil Affiliations it hurts
the Democratic party but when For-
aker is found out 1t simply shows
how determined the. Republican party
is to cast all evil out of itself 1t is
good to be born lucky g ''tsisi )
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02

Isn't it strange that no wicked for
eign power bounced upon us between
1870 and 1885, when we had no navy
and Hobson was too small to fight p
Baltimore American
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02

An enthusiastic amateur farmer once
wrote book entitled Ten Acres En-
ough.."' The Republicans have found
Foraker's too much. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has secured
a job This shows that all this talk
about unemployment and hard times
is foolishness.oi 10 Yffs1
j. .setstG Tauso EH5s9aa sltsE aaasb0 +
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02
Thud.

Green-I shaved off my mustaehe
yesterday.
Brownies; I noticed. Quite a
downfall, wasn't it?-Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02

CYPRESS Shingles at bargain prices
" to move them quick. Smith & Ref
snider
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-10-02
TO DEMOCRATS!

Next Tuesday, October 9,
is Registration Day. If not
registered go and attend to
it.. If you have moved into a
new district. get a transfer.
Do it at once. If you have
moved here from Baltimore,
you do not need a transfer.