davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31

By virtue of the power and authority
contained in a decree passed by the
Circuit Court for Carroll County, sit
ting as Court of Equity, in a cause
therein depending in which William
Wilson, next friend, &C., of Eda E.
Bennett and others are Plaintiffs, and
Eva M. Wilson and others are Defend
ants, the undersigned trustees will
offer on the premises, on
SATURDAY, the 9Th of AUGUST,
1908, at 1.3O o'clock, p. M, all that
farm containing about
172 ACRES,
which was owned by the late Milton
Bennett, deceased. This farm is i'm
proved by stone house, barn and all
necessary out buildings; it has run
ming water and is admirably located.
1t will be sold subject to the right of
Mrs. Eugenia Hughes to use the house
she now occupies as her home during
her life and also subject to the pay
ment by the purchaser to Mrs. Hughes
of fifty dollars year while she lives,
at her death the house will belong to
the purchaser and the payment of fifty
dollars year will cease. A plat of
property will be exhibited on day of
sale.
Terms of Sale.-One-third cash on
day of sale, or upon the ratification
thereof by this Court; and the residue
in two equal payments, the one to be
paid in one year and the other in two
years from day of sale; credit pay
ments to be secured by the notes of
the purchaser or purchasers with ap-
proved security, with interest from
day of sale, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser or purchasers.
GUY w. STEELE,
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE,
Trustees.
Guy w. Steele, solicitor. jlu17-ts
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31

King Peter of Servia owns a barber
shop, owns a patent medicine and
conducts a motar car agency in his
capital The reigning Prince OF
deals in butter and
eggs while prosperous brick factory
swells his profits. The King of Wurt-
emberg is the proprietor of two hotels
in his kingdom, and they add $4,000
a year to his revenue.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
ed to accept the happening as huge


lark.
One of the boats put of with men to
wire that the steamer was safe, and
NsterDrooke suggested to Betty that
they go with the boat. "We can get a
rig somewhere and drive into the near
est town." he explained, "and get the
night express home. We are a good
four miles from shore, and the rest of
the party cannot be taken off until the
champion comes along in the morning.
There Is no steamer at this end of the
lake"
Betty shook her head.
I'VE will stay with the Others" she
declared, and with no. very good grace
Esterbrooke led the way back to the
upper deck.
I'VE might as we'll have some sup
per-" he declared as he motioned to
his man, and presently they were
lunching off the remnants of the ham,
per's contents.
The evening fell, and Betty insisted
upon going below. Esterbrooke held
back as they entered the saloon. Here
was a babel Of sound Babies and
children cried through hunger and
fear, and. tired mothers sought inef-
fectually to secure quiet.
Through the confusion Osbon passed
with the assurance that two rOWboats
had been sent out to forage and that
food would presently arrive. His good
humOr had not failed him, and wher-
ever he passed he left trail of
smiles behind.
At the sight Of the mass of rugs
borne by Esterbrooke's man Osbon's
eye frightened, and after seeing that
Betty was made comfortable the rest
were commandeered for the women
and children. Esterbrooke ventured a
protest, but for once Osbon forgot to
smile.
''Your order got us into this hole"
he said fiercely. eff I hear another
word from you I'll throw you over
board"
He looked as though he longed to do
it, and Esterbrooke subsided with
suddenness that was surprising,
The return of the boats with such
stores as they could obtain helped to
lessen the discomfort. Osbon dealt
out the supplies with a careful hand
and a CHEEKY word, and presently the
women and children sought rest on
the saloon floor. The men gathered on
the lower deck and smoked and slept
as their fancy dictated.
Esterbrooke, finding the situation
intolerable, at last engaged some of
the crew to put him ashore. When
the morning sun began to paint the
east and Betty came out of the cabin
for a breath of fresh air she found
Osbon leaning against pillar and
searching the horizon for the smoke
that should signal the advent of the
rescuing steamer.
'You have been up all night?" she
asked, with quick sympathy.
Osbon nodded.
81 never did like to sleep in coal
bin," he explained. ''This was hard
coal too"
"How did Mr.. Esterbrooke stand it?"
she asked.
"He went ashore" explained Osbon.
"He felt assured that you would be
looked after"
with you on board" assented Bet
ty tenderly. "You were a host in
yourself, dear. II guess I love you
even if you are not romantic"
"Good humor is better than romance
sometimes" he said softly as he took
fhn1 0h
that it would win you for me, dear"
Betty looked into the heavy lidded
eyes, now glowing with affection, and
saw the man behind the boyishness.
'I'm glad it did," she simply said.
And to that Osbon added "Amen."
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
MAGIC CREAM

A sure cure for Hay Fever and Ca
tarrh. For sale by
THE WESTMINSTER DRUGGISTS.
Hay Fever sufferers should begin
treatment at least a month before the
disease develops, and there will be no
necessity for change of climate or spec
ialist. If directions are followed strict
ly there is absolutely no case that it
will not cure. july If
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
Yet Both lauqhed.

Ted-Why is that man laughing?
Ned-Because he bought horse cheap.
"And what's the other chuckling
over?"
"He sold the horse"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
Real Estate Sales.
ExEcUTOR's SALE
0 OF VERY
DESIRABLE FARM

By virtue of a power of sale in the last will of
ceased and by virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Carroll county. the undersigned as sur
viving executor of the last will of the said ZAehH-
riah Ebaugh, deceased. viii offer at pufllic sal4
on the premises. adjoining Houcksviles Carroll
county, Md. 2a miles from Hampstead and1 ~ 211a
miles from st. Paul's Church, on
FRIDAY. AUGUST 14th, 1908,
at IL o'clock. m, sharp. the very desirablefarm
there situate. containing
12O ACRES OF LAND. MORE ORsLESSs
improved with a commodious Dwelling with. -
large kitchen attached. both two stories UE5H
high; all other necessary buildings, barn,
wagon sheds. corn cribs, granary. shop. dairynean
dwelling, with never failing spring of fine watar
Every foot of the land. except that part in timber
in a good state of cultivation. Sufficient Timber
land for the property. A good orchard with abun-
dance of fine fruit.
Also at the same time and place will be- sold at
public sale large quantity of Personal Property.
consisting of beds and bedding. chairs stoves, q
number of books, including histories. commenta-
Kitchen Furniture too numerous to mention.
Terms of Ssle of Personal Property.-0n all
sums under SIS, cash: on all sums of and upwards
credit of months will be given, ON the notes of
the purchaser or purchasers tfhapproved secu-
rity.
Terms of Sale of Real Estates-Ona-thirl cash.
one-third in months and one-third in II months,
bearing interest from theday of sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the bonds single bills
of the purchaser purchasers, with sufficient
security: or all cash at the option Of the purchaser
or purchasers
Surviving Executor of Zachariah Ehaugh. decd.
july 174t
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31

\ SIX to see the new NHFiheretto''
ASheathing Paper at Smith & Reif-
snider's.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31

,hiDasser" he shouted. *You can
ss,', Wicked without extra charge,
! Tho.se,t get our names In the pa
iae d,as s a desert island within
ali t.ance, and II we have to
i iotu urn Robinson Crusoes."
u h wa was inane enough, but it
! and point. =, The confusion died
sas naa mnen it was found that the
or sinking every one decid-
The Democratic advocate., 1908-07-31
New Advertisements.

I'm order to close out our stock of lap
Il robes and horse blankets we will sell
them at less than cost while they last.
DOYLE & MAGEE.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
YOUNG oLYMPICS
Event of A. o. H. Promises. to Be Great Success at
 Savin Rock.
SMITHSoM AFTER RECORD
Rose Will Toss Weight Against Me- Grath-O'Connell, Adams
 and Carr.

The New Haven public will be af- forded an excellent opportunity to wit ness a miniature Olympic contest when the Hibernians give their big field day on Wednesday next. Most of the big star athletes that won honors for the Stars and Stripes in the recent meet at London will be here. Forrest Smith son, the great hurdle runner from Ore gon and the man who created a new worlds record in England, is specially training for this race and his chances of once more lowering the worlds rec ord are very good indeed.
 McGrath, the giant weight thrower and holder of the worlds record for the hammer will be pitted against Rose. the great California weight thrower.
 o'Connell and Platt Adams, both Olympic men and members of the New York A. c. will be seen in their re- spective speclaltles. The three mile race will be certainly the most memor- able event of the kind that has ever been held here. Carr, the Olympic representative will meet the two great est champions In the country in Dris- coll of Yonkers and Gould of Bristol and this will certainly furnish thrill | ing contest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
BASKET BALL GUIDE.
Already Published-Edlted by George
 T. HeDbron.

Spaldings Official Basket Ball Guide for the season of 190s-9 has just been published in the Spalding Ath- letic library series. It is edited by George T. Hepbron of New York, sec retary of the A. A. U. basket ball committee, who is one of the best ln- formed men on the game in this coun- try. The contents include a review of the past season by the editor; chap ter on the present tendencies of basket ball, by Dr. Luther Halsey Gu- lick, director of physical training In the public schools of Greater New York, whose acquaintance with the game goes back to its rudimentary stages; D. B. DeGroot, director of the South Park playgrounds and gymna- siums, Chicago, has an article on players and ofiicials-an athletic prob lem and it's relation to ethical aspects of every day life" which is an ex- tremely well written article on sub ject that appeals to every follower of athletic contests. The past season In various parts of the country Is chron- lcled by writers familiar with condi- tions in their respective territories, a list of the localities so represented in- cluding the metropolitan district, New England, the middle west, Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois, Alabama, California, Chicago, Baltimore, Washington, New Orleans, Cleveland and Detroit. The other portions of the book include the scores of the leading teams of the country for the season of 1907-S, the official rules, how to score, suggestions for teams, suggestions for officials, how to register team, and notes on the game. The pictures grow in vol ume each season, more teams being represented this year than in any previous edition, and form a very in teresting section, nearly half of the book being given up to reproductions of leading teams.
 Spaldngs Official Basketball Guide is for sale by all newsdealers or will be sent to any address in the United States on receipt of 10 cents by the publishers, the American Sport Pub fishing Co.,, 2t Warren street, New York city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
41sT ANNUAL REUNION.
sixth Connecticut Regiment Volunteer
 Infantry to Meet Here.

The old Sixth regiment will meet Wednesday next, August l9, at Put nams restaurant, Savin Rock, to cele- brate the fist annual reunion. Indica- tions seem favorable to having a large number present this year The business meeting will be called at 11:SO and the dinner will be served at i o'clock sharp.
 This famous regiment under the leadership of the gallant Col. John l.. Chatfeld of Waterbury left its camp at oyster Point in September, 1881, for the seat of war. It was one of the few regiments that left New Haven with full complement of officers and men During it's four years of service with recruits added at different periods of the war the Sixth bore upon it's muster rolls eighteen hundred and thlr- teen men. Its casualties during the war numbered eight hundred and fifty eight. In the assault on Fort Wagner in South Carolina in 1S63 the regl- ment with only four hundred men en- gagged suffered loss of thlrty-fve per cent.
 After lapse of 47 years since the war there are probably less than two hundred now living Judge Alfred B. Beers of Bridgeport served in this regiment and was promoted from prl- vate to captaincy. Judge Beers has served the state in many positions of trust and is now favorably mentioned as candidate for the office of junior vice commander on the national staff of the commander of the Grand Army of the Republic
 The present officers of the Sixth who are serving this year are as follows: A. M. Scott, president, William F. Smith, secretary and treasurer, and Charles K Caldwell, historian
 A new roster of the regiment has been printed and will be distributed at the reunion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
STATE RIFLE TEAM.
Large Number of Local Men to Take
 Part in National Tourney.

The names of the men selected to take part in the national rifle and small arms match to be shot at Camp Perry, O., this week have been made public by Adjutant General George M Cole They are:
 Team captain, Major William Stark ordnance department, New London; team coach, Major Ernest l. lsbell, Second. infantry New Haven; team spotter, Captain Charles F. Smith, First infantry, New Britain; principals and alternates, Corporal Ellis Baker Go, F, Second infantry, New Haven; Musician Eric Johnson, Co., I, Second infantry, Meriden; Private Nels John son, Co. D, Second infantry, New Ha- ven; Corporal William Riley. Go. D, Second infantry, New Haven: Captain Henry T. Prowtt, sixth Go, coast ar tillery, Norwalk; Sergeant John Bos- worth, First Separate company, New Haven; Corporal F. W. Greene, Go. D. Second infantry, New Haven; Post Sergeant T. E. Reed, Sergeant I. A. Warren, Thirteenth Co, Second infan try, Torrington; Captain J A. Hag- berg, Third company coast artillery, New London; Corporal H. X, Riley Co., D, Second infantry, New Haven; Pri- vate w. A. Semple, Co., r, Second in fantry New Haven; Cook H. F. Bran. damour, Go. E, Second infantry, New Haven; Captain P H. Morgan coast artillery, Poquonnock Bridge.
 The team will report at Springfield today, leaving in the evening for Ohio,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
THE WEEKS SPORTS
Interesting Event to Be the Tennis Championships
 at Newport. f.
GOLF AT DEAL BEACH
Motor Club Cruise Ends Tomorrow To Hold Contest for Gold Cup
 Other Events.

New York, Aug. 16.-Gradually the the recent Olympic games at London are returning, and by the end of tho week a majority of them will have reached home. Few of the men, how ever, are expected to compete again in the championships next month. though 1t is said some of them will appear at the Knights of Columbus games at Newark Saturday and the Saturday following in the contests arranged by the 1rishAmerican Athletic club In connection with the celebration in honor of the Olympic team.
 154 Entries in Singles in Tennis.
 Probably the most interesting event of the week will be the play in the national singles and doubles tennis championships. which will begin at Newport, R. l., Tuesday. The en- trants for the singles aggregate 154 and comprise thes premier racquet wielders of the country. Beals c. Wright and Raymond D. Little will play against H. H. Hackett and R. F. Alexander for the doubles title. The interscholastic championship also will be decided during the Newport tour- nament.
 Annual Tournament of Motor Club.
 Deal Beach, N J.. will be the scenel of the principal eastern golf tourney Thursday, Friday and Saturday, This, will be the annual invitation tourna- ment of the Deal Beach club, and al large field of representative golfers will start in the preliminary round.
 The cruise of the Motor Boat club ends Tuesday night The boats will take part in, various races during the remainder of the week Thursday. Friday and Saturday the contests for ! the gold challenge cup will be decided in Chippewa bay. The Dixie IT., | which recently won the international championship from the English chal- lengers in Long Island sound and the Chip TIT. are two of the fast boats entered for the gold cup. On Sat- !, urday also will take place the Boston dCnt CluD ocean race 10 SnelDurner N. S., for motor boats.
 Yachtsmen and Corinthian Cup.
 For the yachtsmen there will be the Corinthian challenge cup and inter- national dory races off Marblehead, Mass. Monday and Wednesday re- spectively; the Narragansett Yacht Racing association race for the Fletch- CT cup Saturday and contest on Long Island sound for. 15-footers of the Seawanhaka-Corinth Yacht club Saturday.
 Pony Polo-Big Fight Tuesday.
 The pony polo players will Invade Newport this week for various matches. ift
 The big fight of the week will be that between Stanley Ketchel and Joe Thomas The battle will be for twen- ty-rounds at catch weights and will take place before the Occidental club, | San Francisco, Tuesday night.
 Grand Circuit at Poughkcepsie.
 Poughkeepsie from Monday to Fri- day will harbor the light harness en- thusiasts who are following the rac-l Ing events of the grand circuit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17

Andrew Maher, New London; James T. Glynn, Wlsted, W, D, O'Connell New Britain; Timothy F Luddy, Water 5ury. Fred c. Mullins, Bridgeport Martin Frederick, Thompsonv!lle; F, w. Green, Hartford National and state officers and guests including Governor Woodruff and Mayor Martin in carriages
 Second Regiment band,
 SarAneld Guard,
 Hlbcrnian Rifles five companies) un- der command of Colonel Murphy of Bridgeport, aided by Lieut. Colonel De- laney, Maj ]. II. McMurray, Capt E, J. Joy, Capt, James II. Rooney Capt. William F, Dwyer and Capt John Burke
 New Haven County. { Mlddlesex County,
 Fairfield County,
 Stonlngton.
 Wlndham County
 Ltchfield County
 Holland County.
 Hartford County.
 The New Haven County division will be made up in the following order. John s. Mccarthy marsnal, aided by Bernard Fallon. James Lauders, Thom, as Kiernan, Matthew Galligan James Dinnan, Joseph Mclaughlin, Thomas Harklns, Daniel Cooley, Edmund ]. CofRey, James Alliance, New Haven, Patrick Brennan, James Holahan, J. ] Griffin, Terrence McGuire, Thomas lforrlgan, Meriden Thomas O'Brlen Giles P. Hennessey, Ansonia; Michael o'Donnell, Timothy oKeefe, Nauga' tuck; James j. Sweeney, Derby; Jame; Nolan, Mt Carmel; T. J. Mccarthy Branford; James McCabe, Walllngford County officers In carriages, k, l. Lodge, Merden; T. M Brennan, Wal ngford. Patrick Maher Mt. Carmel Rev. w. J. Dullard, Mt Carmel.
 City band.
 United New Haven divisions, 800 ir | line.
 st. Francis orphan Asylum band. Juvenile divisions, 400 boys. com manded by William H. Burns, William l smith. Patrick Hennahan and Sars l field Hannlgan.
 Lancraft Drum corps
 Mt Carmel division
 hnsonia Brass band.
 Division No. 1, Ansona.
 St Francis T. A. B. Drum corps Naugatuck.
 Division No 2, Ansonia.
 original T. A. B. Drum corps, Nau gatuck
 Naugatuck divisions.
 City band, Meriden.
 Three Meriden divisions.
 Stony Creek Drum corps.
 Branford divisions.
 National band Wallingford
 Two Wallingford divisions.
 Derby Drum corps
 Two Derby divisions,
 American band, Waterbury.
 Five waterbury divisions.
 Open house will be maintained b the following during A. o, H. week The Elks. 2l6 Crown street; Knight of Columbus chapter, 139 Orang street Knights of St. Patrick. 12 Temple street; Fraternal Order o Eagles, orange street, corner Chapel the Franklin Athletic club, TIT Gram avenue: St Aloysius T, A. and B. so ciety, S23 Chapel street; the Rachel ors' club, S23 Chapel street, and tn Clan-na- Gael. at Emmet club rooms State and Chapel streets.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
ALUMNI BEAT LIGHTS.
Haclsctt's Ex-N. H. II. s. Nine Again
 Victors at Lighthouse Point.

At Lighthouse Point yesterday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock the High School Alumni team organized by William H. Hackett and the Lighthouse team played a fast and exciting game be- for crowd ofsabout 5000 people, The high school team played clever game throughout ana the pitching of Torgeson was one of the features of the game. McEnroe, who pitched for the Lights" did not play at any thing like his usual form and the alumni team secured eight two-bag- gers off the former state leaguer. Um- pire Malone satisfied the fans and there was not a kick during the game at his decisions.
 The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
FOR WEEK
Hibernian Parade and Field Day Are Now Near at
 Hand.
THE LIST OF SPEAKERS
Annual Banquet to Be Held in Music Hall Next Thursday
 Night

A change In the Line of march In the Ancient Order of Hiberians parade has been ordered by Sergeant NJ. J. Con- nelly, who is chief of stan Owing to the torn-up condition of state street, the men instead of paradlng down to Chapel street from Grand avenue will go mp Elm to the northeast corner of the Green,
 The parade will start at II o'clock sharp on Wednesday morning and un- doubtedly the greatest number of men that have ever paraded in this city win be on hand
 On Wednesday afternoon the athletic events will take place on the savin Rock ball grounds An account of the preparations will be found in another column. In the evening drill teams iaries will compete for prizes in Music hall at o'clock, while band concert will be held on the Green.
 On Thursday the delegates will at tend solemn high mass at st. Patrck's 8 church, after which the convention will formally open, Mayor Martin deliver ing the address of welcome The con- vention will close on Friday
 On Thursday evening covers for 700 will be laid at Music hall, where the annual banquet will be held.
 The toast list folows
 The A. c. II. ."--Matthew Cummings,
 Boston.
 tnaItu ho1ar, Nati ts I,a
 land Father John D. Kennedy,
 Danbury
 'The Pres" s"-Patrick J. Haltigan,
 Washington, D. c.
 "A Gaelic Language for Irish Ire-
 land'-Dr. Joseph F.. Dunn, Wash
 ington, D. c.
 Connecticut Excelency Cover
 nor Rollin & Woodruff
 'The City of Films His Honor May
 or James B. Martin.
 Progress of the order In Connect-
 cut'-Philip J. Sullivan, Thomp-
 sonVille
 'The Ladies Auxilary" Elnor
 McCann, South Manchester. "Our Holy Father the Pope Father fla0nefy, HaHafdNllle.
 Ireland a Nation ajor p. T. Crys-
 tai, New York.
 sim Fein''--P. J. Moran, Washing
 ton, D. c.
 ''The Irish in America David |. Fitzgerald. New Haven,
 Following is the order of the parade as given out by Chief of Staff M J. Connolly:
 Police escort of 2i men under Cap tain OKeefe and Sergeant McGann, all A. O. II, men. state President Philip J. Sullivan grand marshal. l. Sergeant M. J. Connolly chief Of staff, James A. Haggerty, assistant.
 Aides Mayor Dunn, Willmantic; i Col F. F. Callahan, New Haven: w. F Delaney, New Britain Col. William Donahue, Hartford David Horgan Rockville; Judge William J. Malone, Bristol; Rev. Farrell Martin, Water bury; Michael J. Connor, Thompson vile; Michael r, Mahan, Waterbury, Jerome F. Donovan, New Haven. Wal ter Stapleton, Bridgeport; M. J. Beak- ey, Hartford; T E. Donahue, New London; T J Foley, southington; H. J. Kelly Hartford Patrick Broderlck, New Haven; John L. May, Westerly k. l.; J A, Sullivan, Hartford, Will liam Clifford, Bridgeport; William J. Deyine, South Norwalk; J. F. Prelffer, Norwalk Patrick Gleeson Torringt or; ; John H. McMahon, Meriden; William J, Shanahan, Waterbury; P K Fin nay, Waterbury; Thomas Barry, Bridgeport; John J o'Neil, Greenwich;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-17
CUBS GET EGG.
Unable to Score Against Phillics-
 Both Pitchers Do Great Work.

Chicago. Aug. l6,-In the second inn Ing of today's game Magee hit to left for two bases. Bransfeld followed with single to center and Magee scor- cd what proved to be the only run of the game, Both McQulllin and Pfclet- Ter pitched magnificent bah and were brilliantly supported. Score: