davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18
CHAPTER XIX.

Strathgatc was followed by small
man, rather extravagantly dressed.
who carried couple OF naked swords
under his arm The small man yawned
prodigiously and appeared to be great
ly bored by the situation in which he
found himself, or by the early hour
at which he had been compelled to
arise. Back Of the two came another
man OF palmer aspect. with keen,
shrewd, business-like face. He was
dressed in naval uniform of blue
and white and carried strange look
Ing leather covered box, OF which
neither Ellen nor Deborah knew what
to make at first.
TO be continued Tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State Of West Virginia.
AT rules IN tho Clerks Cfilce Of tho
Circuit Court OF berkeley County. tn
day OF March, 1905.
George l.. Miller, plaint5&
VS.. " Y
}. James VIM, defendant
The object OF the above suit - n
obtain a decree OF the Court fixing t1e
AMOUNT of the plaintiffs debt aeainst
the said defendant, that in default o.
the payment OF the said debt SO flxcd
The real estate or the plaintiff mem
toned and described In the bill n3aY
be sold to satisfy the said debt: thak
all proper orders and DEGREES may W.
entered. accounts taken, inquiries d.
rected as may be necessary; that pro-
per attorneys fee be allowed and tllel
costs OF this proceeding paid. And u
appearing on affidavit filed In this suit
hat the said defendant, II. James
VIM. Is a nonresident Of this state
le is hereby required to appear At tho
;aid Clerks Office ono month from tho
18th day OF March, 1908 (the date Of the
first publication hereof. and do Whit
is necessary TO protect his interests
In this matter sa II
Il. Dew. GERHARDT. Clerk,
G. Il. Martin, Attorney for plaintiff
4-3-1sf1
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18
CURED 10 STAY CURED.
How a Martinsburg Citizen Foand
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.

ifttuvm ftOm hfuuet lFoubtts.
If you suffer from backache.
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
Be cured to tay cured
Doans Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Martinsburg people testify.
Here's one case of it,:
Mrs. IL O. Hessen, John and Water
streets, Martinshurs, w Va, says.
MY husband suffered from kidney
trouble for years. The entire trouble
was cured by Doan's Kidney pitts some
years ago, at which time he made the
following statement for publication A
soreness across my kidneys and loins
almost incapacitated me from duty and
at times / w1uiG hardly be able to &c.
off my engine II bent forward OF
made any quick movement sharp pains
would shoot through my back The
secYetions caused me much pain IN
passage. and contained a great deal
of sediment. consulted physicians
but obtained no permanent
iV'fcA eitti pi0~"iSu Ivan . ANiuiAss
Pills at Matthias Drug store, now u
C. Shepherds drug store and a short
use of this remedy completely cured
me. 1T is now 1908 and my husband
has had no return of this complaint
and we give all the credit to Doan's
Kidney pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
Plaintin
TO be continued Tomorrow.

George l.. Miller, Plaintiff
VS..
d. James Vim. Defendant.
In Chancery and Attachment.
70 ID. James VIM:
You are hereby notified that on the
,0th day of March, A. d., 1908, at the
9iiice of Clarence Il. Martin, in the
Stewart Building, in the City of Mar
tinsburg, County OF Berkeley and
State of West Virginia, between the
hours OF 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. on thai
day, ! shall proceed to take the depo-
sitions OF George l.. Miller, Lee Tobin,
L. r. Miller, Willie Miller Henson Mil
Ter, James w. Miller. Anthony Gray
and others, to be read in evidence in
my behalf in certain suit in equity,
pending in the Circuit Court of Berke-
ley County, State Of West Virginia, 10
which | am plaintiff, and yo,l are de-
PENDANT; and II from any cause, the
taking of the said depositi0ns be not
commenced on that day, or il com
mcnced. II they are not completed on
that day, the taking Of the said G4po-
sitions will be adjourned from time te
time at the same nlace and between
the same hours until they are complet-
ed.
GEORGE T.. MILLER,
Clarence r. Martin, BY Counsel.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 4-5-1m
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18
Finally Trey Came to a Low Place In
the Wall.

nct to appear In the streets Of that
town IN which she was sure her hus
band Stfatlgate and Sir Charles
would soon be assembled She had
forced no plan as to the future as yet
She only wished TO get ashore, to get
something to eat and place to lie
concealed while she thought 1t over
The wind failed and 1t was not until
daybreak, or about four o'clock, that
Ellen ran ashore
1t was lonely spot, some miles
to the eastward Of Portsmouth. She
aroused Deborah, who had slept most
of the night In the bottom Of the boat,
and the two tired women, after tying
the boat to the shore, plodded inland
At little farmhouse-the farmers
wife being just arisen, apparently
they got some bread and milk which
blunted the edge of their appetite--it
must be remembered that they had
not eaten anything since the noon be.
fore and from the woman they
learned the lay OF the land.
They scrambled through by-paths
for long time and little after six
O'Clock reached the main road. Be
fore them rose the broken walls Of q
gentleman's country seat The road
was deserted at that hour. Ellen
hardly knew what to do. She did not
know how far 1t was to the next Inn,
nor was she certain. If she did know,
= n. q Z So. L..
to hide. Debbie, out Of whom the
spirit had been almost crushed by the
succession OF dazzling adventures
through which she had passed. could
offer no suggestion OF value. She
clung to Ellen's arm as II the latter
had been a man, and SO far as
help or assistance was concerned was
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


The State of West Virginia.
At rules held in the Clerks ofllce
Of the Circuit Court Of Berkeley Coutls
ty the 2 day OF March, 1908. ~.
r. N. Stewart and Claude w. Stewart,
partners, trading and doing buSi~
ness under the firm name Of r. n.
Stewart & Son, plaintiffs
]. William Miller and Ida f. Miller,
his wife. Il. Holmes Boyd, trustee.
James b. Russell. A. Hammond
Mitchell, ]. H. Miller and G. A.
Miller, trading ad doing business
under the firm name OF j. II. NIL
Ter & Son, A. b. Noll. administers
tor Of j. r. Miller, deceased, John
r. Nadenbousch, trustee, VIM. w.
Downey, A. b. Noll, Holmes Boyd.
jr., trustee, Union Bank OF Win
chester. corporation, George =
Dunlap and M. l.. Dorm, defend~8
ants.
The object of The above suit is to.
ascertain the real estate owned BY
the defendant. j. VIM. Miller, tho debts
in their respective order OF priority
against the same, and to subject the
said real estate to the payment Of the
said debts, and It appearing on ai1ida-
Wit filed in this suit. that the said De-
PENDANTS, ]. VIM. Miller, Ida r. Miller,
II. Holmes Boyd, Jas. B. Russell.
Holmes Boyd, jr., Geo. T Dunlap and
the Union Bank Of Winchester. Va,
corporation, are non-residents of this
state, they are hereby required to ar
pear at the said clerks office, within
one month from the 9Th day Of March,
1908 (the date OF the first publication
hereof, and do what is necessary TO
protect their interests in this matter
L. Dew GERHARDT, Clerk.
". w. Downey, Attorney for plaintiff
slim.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18
a mere dead weight.


mere dead weight.
zone thing tell you. Ellen" she be.
gan at last. Il can go no farther; that
is. can walk no farther We must
find some place to rest
"weli, dear" said Ellen. tired
enough herself. but man beside poor
Debbie, lets enter that park per
haps we can find some one there
among the servants who will help US
without asking too many questions.
Those clothes you have on, Ellen"
said Debbie. desperately. ARE bound
to attract attention, or you in them
| don't know what we are going TO do!
wish were back in Darlington, or
| wish | was In Boston. or on the Fly
ing Star, or anywhere but here"
Cheer up, Debbie," said Ellen. TAX
Ing her by the hand and leading her
forward, wen get into this park and
ii shall so hard with us IL don't find
some means of succoring you"
The two stumbled along the road
for quarter OF mile, looking for a
place OF entrance. The gate was be-
hind them, but Ellen did not deem it.
wise to try that Finally they came
to a low place in the wall over which
Ellen helped Debbie and followed her
self The park In which they found
themselves had been badly neglected.
A mile away. as openings through the
trees gave them glimpses OF IL from
time to time, they saw the chimneys
and towers OF a great house Toward
II the two painfully made their way
through the underground. meeting no
one in their progress After half an
hours struggling, they came to an
open piece OF sward. newly moved It
was evident from the piles OF grass
that had been raked away on the
edges On the opposite Of 1t little
brook purled merrily over sand and
pebbles.
Thither the two women staggered,
and kneelng down took long draughts
Of the sweetness and hathed their
faces and hands in the cold water.
They were thus engaged when they
heard voices coming from the direc-
ton Of the hall
Instantly Ellen seized Deborah and
ran back to the thicket whence they
had just emerged and lay down, en-
tirely concealed by the underground,
although able to see everything them
selves that took place on the grass.
who is it, think your whispered
Debbie, after she had been forced
down into a prone position.
How should | known" answered
Ellen.
Well, If 1t looks like a gentleman
continued Debbie desperately, I'm go
ing to get up and ask his assistance. :
You'll do no such thing" said Ell
len In sharp whisper. BE guided
by me. / know men and the world
as you don't"
Indeed, II would have been hard to
choose between the innocence OF the
~matron and the maid, but Ellen fiat
tered herself that her years and her
marriage had made her wise.
Let me decide what is to be done,
she added.
You've decided everything" said
Debbie, resentfully, land look what a
position we're in
Hush" said Ellen. Here they
are"
AT the same instant a man stepped
into the clearing. Deborah opened
her mouth as IL to scream. Ellen
caught her violently by the arm re-
peating her caution.
ITS Lord strathgate!" murmured
Deborah, amazed.
~ see" returned Ellen. Now, will
you be quiet?'
II wonder what he's here forg'
whispered poor Deborah under her
breath.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18

Mayoralty Candidate Miller and i
logger bolted into place on Salem az
enue and Mr.. Miller exclaimed Re
freshments for the house, I'm cut fo'
mayor. A gentleman in white apror
said: What do you want? Bay rum?
1t was barber shop.
Mr.. Miller escaped by close saave
-5agerstown Mail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18
POLAND ExONERATED.
Killed Man Who Tried 10 Hold HIM
Up on Highway.


Edward Poland, Of Pleasant Valley,
loudoun county, was Tuesday exon
Grated by the grand jury Of Fairfax
for the killing on March q. d HON
Maddox. The defense was that Maddox
was fleeing from the county to avoid
lrisl for an Indictment for rape, meet
ing Poland OH the highway and demand
inc some money, because by being ie-
fused and attacked Poland. at the saalic|
time threatening to kill him. Poland
N defending himself struck Maddox
several times with an iron bolt. ~
d.cd shortly after the blows whicdI
rendered him unconscious "A
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18
As Seen BY Him.

We I've in a machine age. We are
wound up like artomatons and we do
the same things at the same time,
never vary, never make the slightest
departure from the conventional, and
yet we think we enjoy ourselves. Per-
haps If we could devise some depar-
ture from our routine we would be
less migratory, and we would be able
to conquer Our ncmadic habits
Vogue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18

House cleaning made easy By calling
Oriental Rug Co to get your carpets
cleaned and returned the
same day United phone, No. FAC.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18

MONEY TO LOAN--1n amounts to
suit. Clarence E. Martin, Stewart
building. l-l5-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18

WANTED-A good reliable man to
take charge of agency for standard
Galett Light Co. of Chicago. 400 can
die power | cent per hour. Ask to
see Mr.. Gurley at Hotel Berkeley. 3-16
AUCTION SALE Saturday, March
II, 10 a. m, household goods. cook
stove, fancy rockers, couch, dining
chairs, bedroom suits, cooking utensils
and china wafc-all new. POI West
John street. S-16-3t
Make $1,000 Monthly One agent
did You can--it's easy Experience
unnecessary. New Invention Pro-
vides bathroom for $500 Used ev-
erywhere Quick seller Allen Mfg.
Co, 325 Allen Bldg. Toledo, o. 1S-Gt
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18
a sIq Advantage.

The man who is always on time has
a big advantage IN the struggle for
success.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18

FOR RENT-Offices iii Flick block.
Apply to G. B. Wiltshire. 1S-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18

Geo. wv. Keesecker, Auctioneer
DIN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-18

BY RAY WALTERS teorrpa,pisos nr eAp.no
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

business like other business men do. Does he give you anything that IS beneficial to take home to your wife or mother or children. No, Does he make you after nights debauchery more agreeable to your family, em- ployes or employer? Does he do any thing to build up our churches. schools. lodges or better society in any form whatever? Does he cause anything else than degradation and ruin? An swer.
 l am inclined to think that the sa- loon question of Arizona is a very un- fair one. or one sided affair The men have by their great wisdom passed laws prohibiting women from entering the saloons to say nothing about all lowing them the same privilege and en- toying the good times there that their fathers husbands. brothers and young sons do. The liquor men say il is un- constitutional to prohibit. Now, gen tlemen you are in duty bound to pro tect and respect the peace and happi- ness of your wives. mothers. sisters and daughters, as against the saloon traffic which causes them more grief and misery than all other sources com bined
 Yours for local option.
 VIM. LOSSINg.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

in that home. Put price on 1t. If so. how much2, Place a price on the un- pleasantness caused in your family by compelling contact with men on the streets and public highways under the influence of liquor obtained at the sa- looms of Phoenix the capital of Arizona. What is the price if any? Place a price on the human beings that have met death through through the direct cause of the saloons of Maricopa coun- If Put a price on each one. They are surely very precious to some one. Ii you are forgetful I will call your at tention to Mir Watts who lived three miles west of Phoenix. His death was the direct result or fruit of the saloon. Place q price on the grief and agony of his poor wife and. his fatherless children. Gentlemen. you haven't mon ey enough in the county treasury to pay the debt
 I will not go into details as to the misery. debauchery, and various crimes that go hand in hand with the internal saloon topics as well as the suffering occasioned by the same in our homes. The saloon keeper does not run his
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
SPRING ACTIVITY
 IN REAL ES1ATE
Aggregate Sales of Few Weeks Show
 Increased Activity.

Increasing activity in the realty line line is the report given by J. l.. Irwin and April proved the best month so far in 1908. Inquiries for property are quite numerous. and the movements are almost as energetic in ranch prop erty as at the same time last year, a very encouraging indication. During the past three weeks, Mir. Irwin has sold property aggregating in total val nation to about S6O,000.
 Among the sales was the Novinger ranch of 160 acres to three Ohioans, one gentleman a congressman from that state. who made the purchase partly as an investment and partly with a view to speculation. The con sideration was s24,000. The Howard property on North Center street was sold to P. F. Conway. a Danville, Va. lumber merchant, for $6000.
 Forty acres on North Center belong ing to k. A. Watkins was sold to Dr. Win Wylie for S9O00. Several other sales. in lots, small ranches, and city residences, from $400 up s4000, brings the total sales to about s60000.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
ONE MORE WORD 5EFOnE THE
 MOMENTOUS MAY 2ND.

Please let one who has given the best part of his life to making Arizona bet ter have a little space to ask all the children. youths. women and men who believe that prohibition is right to rus tie every voter possible out to the polls to vote next Saturday GOday) Make them think of it in time and beg them for the sake of humanity to stop work long enough to go and vote. All we want is the votes of those who will ac- knowledge that principle is worth more than money; that the country would be better off without the saloons. Also let me impress the lesson we are now learning that if the lovers Of prohibi- tiOn had worked as hard for woman suffrage when it went down to defeat a few years ago they would now have a force that would snow under the saloon so deep it could never rise again. Still. noble women with your children. put forth your powers on the wheel and roll with strength that comes to you from an Omnipent God. Your rights are coming as sure as He is just.
 R. A WINDES.
 Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
THE SALOON REVENUE
 HE PRlCF OF BLOOD
A Correspondent Introduces tre Con- sideration of Another Financial Phase

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
 Please place a value on the suffering caused either directly or indirectly and you va find an enormous amount to cOunleract that blood money l hear so much about from the saloon side of this most important question. I venture the assertion that if it was to be decided by noble women of Maricopa county the saloon money would not be consid- cred for a moment Why? The wives, mothers. sisters and daughters are the greatest sufferers caused by their fath- CTS, husbands, brothers and the great est, their young sons who visit the Sa- looms and come home full of liquor obtained. Imagine the grief and sorrow
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
H. .. RAMSEY
VETERINARY SURGEON.

VIE EHIN%N1 oOHNLOINs Graduate Ontario Veterinary College Gentle horses and nice rigs for hire Office and stable corner First sv- enue and Jefferson St.
 rhons Black 5E2 Ph>snix. Ari7
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

Don't miss the opportunity to get one of the fine baskets from the mu- scum collection at the auction sale this evening at 7:30.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

to be offered at the auction sale this evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

Rare chance to get specimens from the Museum Basket collection at the auction sale this evening at 7:30
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

If you want everyone to greet you With smile upon his face. Carry CrystaIlized Cactus Candy, From Donofrio's place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-31
ESPERANTO MEETING
To Be Held Saturday Afternoon in
Free Baptist Church.

Esperanto appears to be coming to
the front as the future international
language; International, not in the
sense of superseding other languages,
hit in the sense that it bids fair to be
adopted by very many people OF all
civilized nations, in addition to their
own tongue, as a means of lnterna-
tional communication.
Many now labor hard to master one
language other than their own; but
that usually enables them to com
municate with only one other nation;
while an Esperantist may now hoid
easv conversation with people of more
than Twenty-Five different countries
and the knowledge of the language Is
penetrating into still other parts Oh the
world.
1t is only within couple OF years
that there has been any noteworthy
spread of the movement IN the uhiteu
States; but this delay is natura
enough The people OF all our III
ferent states speak one common IAN
guage; and until lately our country
and our language have been sulilcieh'
for most of us. If, by stepping across
the border, we found our ears assaiieo
nv n medly of foreign tongues. as III
europe. we would long ago nave taKe1
IN Esperanto as necessity.
Now. however, American tourists
business men. bankers and scientist:
are rnaking use of the language IL
earnest We are getting nearer U
the res: of the world, and we want U
talk with them. Merchants are au'
v.r,isny for clerks who know rs
neranto: many Esperanto circulars
and booklets are being issued by com
nanies that wish to extend their Dusl'
ness into foreign lands; and in many
curopean cities Esperanto ln1"fnallol
offices have been opened tor the pehe
| fit of tourists who know that IAN
| guaec.
The London Chamber Of Commerce
| and the national Board of INSTRUCTORS
| in England hold regular examinations
| i'm the new language, and issue certili
| cates of proficiency to clerks an'
| teachers. The Red Cross Society l.
| taking it up. and Esperanto courses
have been introduced into many mill
tary and commercial schools. Higl
schools and colleges in Europe.
The Society of Christian Endeavor l.
| making use of the language IN IL
Euronean work, and urges all IT
members to become familiar with It
and we learn that our own State {. Il
society has arranged to hold an f.S
Deranto meeting in connection with J..
annual session in this city TINS Weck
thus giving the people of Augusta al
| opnortunity to learn something ""'u
the new language. and perhaps 70 nea
no "a
| it spoken. The meeting VIII pe ny
in the lecture room OF the free Pap
ti,t church at 100 p. NJ SATURDAY
| Sept. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-31
Modish French Dinina.

A Fench menu is far shorter than an
English one. Even Il large dinner party
is not supposed to last more than al
hour. and consists of soup. entrees, means
an essential and is. of course, a piece
dc resistance" chicken or game. q
"chaudford." salad vegetables, q sweet
and desert. Cheese is revcr served Will
meat during the fasting season.
Every man has four or five glasses
Large tumblers are placed for thos. who
mix water with their win ordin& ire" OF
which several bottles, alternately white
and red, are placed on the table The
dinner however starts with an old red
wine whose date is almost invariably
mentioned Icy the butler. Then follows
Il white wine, also a choice vintage, while
champagne ana sweet wines generally
wind ur the meal When dinner is friSh-
ed each man gives his arm to the lady
he has taken in and escorts her back t.
the drawing room. After a few minutes
conversation, Wher coffee is served, mer
adjourn to the smoking room in those
oldfa shiCned houses where smoking is
Tot allowed in the drawing room
I.iqueurS are generally served there. anC
ii often happens mat men remain Longer
in the smoking room in France than oul
male kind waste er their wine.
| Those W no do not care for smoking are
however, at liberty to remain m i'm tn,
| drawing room ana talk to tho ladies
When tic hour approaches for the break
up Of the party. SirupS, orangeade ant
| ten onaGc are served in the drawing room
| and this is generally regarded as a hin
| that it is time to leave and adjourn else
| where London Saturday Review.