davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29

WV - '"' W." w ~ "'N w" 49,
Rhdettdn music"
meadow flowers. rich as the deep notes
Of a nightingale In his passion for the
moon. And. for the song. II was the
heartbreaking cry OF a young Rhaetian
peasant who. lying near death IN q
strange land. longS for % ray of sun
rise light on the hare mountain tops OF
the homeland more earnestly than for
his first sight Of nm unknown hea ven
The man outside the door did not
move until the voice was still. He
knew well. though he could not sce.
who the singer had been. II was I'm.
possible for the plump lady at the
window or the thin lady with the
glasses to own a voice like that. II
was the girls. She only OF the trio
could ~ exhale her SOU In the very
perfume Of sound. for to his fancy u
was like hearing the fragrance OF Q
rose breathed aloud. ~ have heard an
angel" he snid to himself. but In
reality he had heard Princess vir.
ginIa Of Baumenburg- Drippe showing
OF her very prettiest accomplishment
IN the childish hope that the man she
loved might hear.
Leopold OF Rhaetia had heard many
golden voices-golden In more sense
~ the word than one-but never be
fore. II seemed to him. q voice which
20 stirred his spirit with pain that
was bittersweet. pleasure AZ binding
as pain and a vague yearnIng fos
Nsomething beautiful which he had nsv.
! a known.
II he had been asked what that
something was he could not, n -
would. have told. for a man cannot e.
plain that part Of himself which -
has never even tried to understand.
Before he had moved many pooo
from the door the lovely voics. .
longer plaintive. but swelling - 10
liant triumph, broke into the natioaa1
anthem Of Rhaetia-warlike, inspirtno
a. the 'Marseillaise." but wider, CO
ing her son to face death singing =
the defense.
"She's an English girl. yet she sinO
nj Rhaetian music a. no Rhaet1o0
woman I have ever heard can stno
It," HE told himself, slowly paatno
on to his own door. "She u Q NV
type to me. I don't think there Z b
many like her. A pity that she u sol
a princess or else-that leopold, tt
emperor. and Leo. the channels huntss.
are mot two Still. the chamoeB
hunter Of Rhaetia would be no match
for Miss Mowbray Of London. 20 the
weights would balance In the scales
an dinevenly a. now"
ne gave a sigh and q smile that
lifted his eyebrows. Then be opened
door OF his sitting to forget
among certain documents which urged
the Importance Of an immediate returl
to duty the difference between Leo
pold aud Leo. the difference bstwsea
women and a woman.
"Goodby to our mountains tomorrow
morning." be said to his three chooses
companions. Hey for work and Kros'
burgl"
She was going to Kronburg In q few
days. according 70 Frau Yovan. But
Kr0nburg was not Allsheilisen. and
Leopold. the emperor. was not Ut BIZ
palace In the way OF meeting tourish
or even ''expl0rers.""t Nh,
"she'i never know to whom shs
rave her RUG. - thought with III
dense Innocence ef 4 man who M
X C1IsStssi ~ toose rare wospeu's looks
~ 9tys NH I
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-29
~ ~ "| V
cHApTEQ SIX
ETTERS Of introdus

Of ~introductioe f9
Lady Mowbeay and ~
daughter b in6us3
tial and Interesting pss-
sons astacho1 - IT,
Rhneffan c~De OoA
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29
COUNTY.
He Couldn't Help 1t

An unauthenticated report, which
reached here too late for due mention in
last weeks JOURNAL. has it that Charles
WinsOme DOnnelly, of the Cumberland
NcWS' business office, Friday afternoon,
2lst inst, broke into volcanic ex-
plosion of laundering hilarity.
Those upstairs thought the dinguS of
the big press had become detached, and
workers in the rear rooms felt sure the
plateglass front had been stove in.
Anyway, there was rush for the
business office, and as it was some time
before Donnelly could recover his
Wonted cOmposure, the tension was
painful to an incredibly hurtful limit.
At length Donnelly, in sheer deter
mination to fully vindicate himself,
reached for copy of the Cumberland
american and read with great interrOga-
tory effect the following inquisitorial
feeler:
How much longer will the republicans of
Allegany county be cOntentcd without a
daily newspaper?
Chief editor Brown, ere-while in
dignant, though puzzled, smiled; the
subscription promoter giggled; two col.
lectOrs Rugged each other in paroxysm
of g"Sto, and the pretty book keeper
came very near charging up 3O-cent
ad. as a S23-local.
Brown finally obtained order, and III
a neat speech completely eXOnerated
DOnnelly from all blame in the premises
as we'll as for any laughing he INDUCES
out of the precinct.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29
He dashed Them.

Hon. David f. Dick, of Baltimore,
representing Allegany county i'll the
House of Delegates, rose to IA question of
personal privilege Monday evening, pro-
voked by an effort, he believed, of Col
w. f. Stone, of same city, to get in
front i'll the Taft band-wagon of the re-
publican push of this State
He ripped Stone up the back, sub
divided him all the way down in front,
and bi-sected him crosswise until one of
the latter's friends hollered for a dose of
Kidneys foley-cure.
1t is said Mr.. Dick kicked rather than
snorted, and when he got through Carl,
looking at the angry statesman feet,
yelled for dose of HoOf's fresh OIL.
Anyway, after Dick got through with
Stone, although not laid on Broadway
year before last, he looked like some
yellow briar that is just ready to blow
away.
The President did not escape, nor Col.
Pearre Ct al.
1t Is probable, however, that Mr.. Dick,
before the State, represented in the
House of Delegates, doesn't count so
much as i'll the crowd in front of the
Brady House, Homecoming.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29
SIINI-IOCAL.
Endorsed by Labor.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, declares
that
OF all the measures before the Judiciary
Committee the Pearre bill comes the nearest
to giving the working people what they
want. Events have demonstrated clearly to
my mind, " he said, that 1t is the only bill
that can be at all effective to deal with
these lnvasions of human rights
These remarks were made before the
House Judiciary Committee Monday in
advocacy of the bill introduced by Hon.
GeOge A. Pearre, of this district, to
regulate the issuance of restraining
orders and injunctions and to limit the
meaning of the term, conspiracy in
certain cases
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29
TOWN AND VICINITY.
EaII-Out and Makc-U y,

Bay yeminy, faller vat know mae haze
bane en- Frostburg tie Fifteenth january
an haze meet gentleman mem Mester
Pink Wheskers vot lief en- PocahOntas,
an tey have fuss bout vech one treat
last tenn Faller vat know mae hae say
haze ded. an Penk say haze ded an haze
can prove ct bay Fred. DUR. Faller
vat know lnae haze say hae don't know
Mester DUR an quarrel lax DICKENS
met Mr.. Penk. Ten Mester WheskerS
say haze bane mad lax hal, an bar-keep
haze say haze want no fuss en- hes house
an saw boys, yo moost max oopn'
One say haze var willin', an odder say
haze bane willin' to shak hans. Ten tey
mad oop, had fay wooptics, an bar-keep
say ct bane bed-tem. Both bane SO
happy bafore tey leave Diet each one,
bay yeminy, offer bar keep sweet quite
naight kiSs-1He Eckhurt Philosopher.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29
Begin and Keep On.

Harrisonburg Va, won the new State
Normal Schoolafter determined effort.
The town put up $4,000 in cash and
donated So 900 more in ground-a gift
to the State aggregating $50, 900.
The latter fact is stated here as a sug-
gestion to the people of Frostburg that
having been similarly liberal to the
State of Maryland, the latter should
conpltcits property here by adding the
indispensable dormltory
The State owes this to the School and
town, but the people should make it their
duty to impress the fact upon the State,
Concerning this matter there should
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29

of the hour! Rouse to a sense of your re
ligious as well as your civic responsibility!
Fill the churches. Inspire priest and
preacher and rabbi with your moral
earueStnesS!
Let this be done generally, and the
moral tone Of the country will be so
changed that the blatant forces of evil
will be rrbuked into silence and driven
into seclnsiOm \. II. TmOMpsON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following notes are of more or less
interest;
Magdelene Shaffer to George Henry
Shaffer, property in Homecoming, So, etc.
Daniel and Henrietta F. Redman to
Charles H. elise, property in the town of
Westernport $40.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29

Mr.. Pink Whiskers of Pocahontas,
here Tuesday, says 1.-THE temperance
movement over there has reached the
stage where even the druukards are pro
testing against the sale of the dog goned
underhOlt which makes them howl like
puDS all night ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29
Coming Events.

The account of a fine entertainment
at Barton, set up for last week, appears
on first page of this issue. Read it and
if you live within reach of Midland, 90
see a repetition in that place Tuesday
evening, March 3D..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29
Fire.

William Williamson, of Woodland,
lost his dwelling and nearly all his house
hold goods by fire Thursday evening Of
last week. Origin of fire not certainly
known
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29
TzgD % NV

RETWEEN the Post-O Office and High
ID street, Thursday evening, January 3Oth,
a DOOR-KEY. Please leave at Office of
Feb MINING JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29

At Friday session last week
Mary j. Jamson, Administrative of
Maurice II. JamIson, deceased, settled her
first and final account, and made dIstribu-
ton to heirs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29

Orphans Court.

Snow and cold all week. More i'll
nrOSDCCt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-29
Business Locals.

DR.. CuNNINGu>u will treat your Dsea
successfully TEL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Restores the Appetite
TONES THE SToMACH-AIOS DIGESTION

appetite one romfo of healthy feod Your prazd don't to work oppressed ckly ache The wholesome tadeor supplied loses vitality strength debility feeling the result supplies n condition
  relish food and makes the pleasure it should be- in Now the Hoods 
 change Hoods to nd
 Am SsaparIa My little taking could did thankful she St, New York N No exhausted feeling the the and felt the of taking single bottle of Hoods appetite generally revived sincerely recommend C. H. N Y
 the form of oOao"ed tablets called
 co, Lowe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
MEETING AT BROOKLYN.
Deaeons and Preachers VIII Gather
 CnmaWraA CA.-A-

Deacons and Preachers Will Gather In Conecuh County. -. Evergreen, March 21.-- Especial. j. IA deacons and preachers meeting will be neId at Brooklyn on March 2s and 2s. Following is the program: 10:30 a. m. Devotional services. l1:0O a. m. Sermon, Rev. c. H. Nor gan.
 11:30 a. m. Pastoral support, e. R. Boulware, Rev. John W Stewart.
 l:SO p. m. Our. Duty to the Last l. In our Association, s. P. Lindsey: E. In our State, M. A. Kirkland; 3. In our Southland, Rev. Richard Hall: 4. In Foreign Lands. F. Nj. Fletcher.
 sunday, March 20.
 s:30 a. m. Importance of the Sunday School. c. s. Rabb.
 How to Conduct a Sunday School. M. c. Reynolds.
 11:3o a. m. The Centennial Move- ment, Rev. Jno. W. Stewart.
 il a. m. Distinctive Baptist Princi- pies. Rev. Richard Hall.
 ?. m. Can we Discharge our Duty as Christians Without Contributing to Missions? William Harrison.
 1880. Family Religion or Religion in the Home, R. c. Kirkland.
 Capt. Paul T. Hayne. Jr., of the 18th United States Cavalry Regiment, sta tioned at Fort oglethorpe, Ga., accom- panied by Adjutant General Bibb Graves, will inspect the Conecuh Guards at their armory in Evergreen next Thursday night. Capt. P. M. Bruner expects to. have at least sixty-nve men in line.
 W. W. Pridgen. Chairman of the Re- publican Executive Committee of Co., necuh Sounty. has issued a call for convention of the Republican voters of this county to be held aT the. Court House in Evergreen next Tuesday for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State and district conven- tions.
 Next Monday will be farmers day in Evergreen and a large number of farm CTS are expected to be in attendance.
 J. H. Dey has returned from Milton, Fla. MT. Dey has been confined for some time in a hospital at Mobile and his many friends will be glad to learn that his health is improving rapidly.
 Mrs. William Cunningham has re- turned from Mobile where she has been visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
Have vsu Evsr stsppsd to
 ThIsk Ahsut Ysur Health

Are you as we'll. strong and vigoroui as you used to be?
 Are you sometimes discouraged. and think you'll never be any better?
 Can you tell the cause of your trou. pie. or what makes you sick?
 Do you know that about nine-tenthi or all sickness Is caused by kidney trouble7
 Have you ever stopped to think that your kidneys may be the cause of youi poor health?
 Most people do not realize how much work the kidneys are required to do every day.
 Every drop of blood in the body mus, pass through and be filtered by the kid neys thousands of times e day.
 How can they do their work well if they are sick7
 IT your kidneys need treatment pr ktlImer's swamp-Root will prove to Be Just the medicine you need.
 1T you will write to pr. Kilmer G o. singhampton. N. r.. every reader oI this paper. who has not already tried Swamp Root. the great Kidney. Liver and Bladder Remedy, may receive . sample bottle by mail. absolutely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
O'CONNOR'S CAPTURE
EXPRESS CLERK TRACED BY POs-
 TAI CARD.
Mobile Man is in Mexico City and win go to st. Louis to Answer
 EmbezzIement Ch&xir&. ~s'e- v TT

Mobile. March ss1.--(special. J. Tracked by . postal card that he wrote to woman in Mobile. Thomas oCon. nor. Mobile boy, accused of embez- zling several thousand dollars from the Pacific Express Company In East St. Louis. has been arrested in Mexico City. from where the postal card was dated. and will be taken back to St Louis to stand trial. att
 O'Conner will fight the case by him. self as his parents and relatives in Mobile state they will not interfere in his behalf.
 Detective Lacey of the local police states that when O'Conner embezzled money from the express company. his employees knew that he was infatuated with Clara Connolly. an inmate of a house in the restricted district here. The detectives of the express company thought OConner would still corre- spond with the woman here and &C., cordingly came to Mobile and made with the woman to watch for mail to the Connolly woman. promising to pay her $750 if OConner was captured. The detective was on the right track for O'Conner finally wrote postal card to the Connolly woman who tore 1t up and threw 1t into the fire. from where a woman secured 1t and made out the words Mexico City"
 As ,O'Conner was known it was then plain sailing for the detective and go- ing to Mexico City he found and ar- rested O'Conner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
CONGRESS
summarx of Heuse.


 Washington, March 21--without be- ing materially amended in any form, the fertilization appropriation bill was passed by the House today.
 During the closing debate, the War Department was criticised by several members regarding the money spent on Qualifications at Subig Bay, which it was charged was wasted in view of a later recommendation that the defense at Cavite be strengthened. Criticism likewise was offered at the estimates of the department which recommended an appropriation of over $30,000.0oo which 1t was stated could not have been expended within ten years.
 he Democrats at one time procured the adoption of an amendment per mitting the Secretary of War to pur- chase abroad ''any" war material. but the Republican leaders soon rallied their members and then reversed that action. leaving in the bill restriction to limited quantities."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

Mobile. March 21--(Special.)-T was a dull one in the City Court 1t being in session only a very short time. the majority of the cases set for trial being nolle pressed. The cases of the following which were set down for hearing this morning were ordered nolle prossed Open store on Sunday, Annie Williamson: assault to murder. Jim Tenner. negro. nolle pressed; grand larceny. Buddie Batiste.
 The case of Charles Zammitt. the aged peddler who some months ago shot and seriously wounded Willie Will kins, was continued this morning until the next term of court which will bA in June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
GRAY IS RELEASED.
No Evidence To Hold Him For Pass
 R1A hGnmav t'


 Mobile, March 21-(Special)-L E. Gray, the young white man arrested last night by secret service men was today released. no evidence being ob- tained to hold him.
 Gray was taken before the United States Commissioner today and hear ing was held on the charge of passing counterfeit $10 bills. a number. of which are in circulation in Mobile. Gray proved conclusively that he was in no way connected with the pass ing of the bogus bills and was re- leased.
 The secret service men state that other arrests in connection with the passing of the bills will follow within the next few days.
 Gray, who seems to be a man ot good character states he Is an alumnus of California University and that he will sue the United States Govern ment for at least the $250 attorneys fees which 1t was necessary for him to spend to defend himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
MOTHER CLAIMS CHILD.
Infant Found in Mobile Goes Back to
 Yellow Pine.

Yellow Pine.
 Mobile. March 21-(Special)- )-rhe infant found ma coach in the Mobile and Ohio terminal station a few days ago and later identified as the off spring of a young woman of Yellow Pine. was tonight taken back to that place. the mother claiming the child and stating that she did not know that her child had been spirited away by her sister and brother
 The night following the morning that the child was found 1t was learn ed that Ed Ehrlin and his sister of Yellow Pine were the persons who had left the child here and they were ar rested when they stated that the child was that of their sister Ellen Ehrlin.
 When the mother learned that her child had been taken from her. she immediately dema nded it of the Saliva tion Army here to which 1t had been given and tonight a party from Yel- low Pine left with the infant to return 1t to its mother. she being too i'll to come for 1t herself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
James Watson Injured.

Mobile, March 21.--(Special. While at work loading timber into the British the city this afternoon. James Watson, a white man and a member of the crew, was struck by a piece of timber which got away from the workmen and fell, striking him on the leg. badly injuring 1t and mashing the foot into a pulp. He was brought to the city on a tug boat and taken to the Marine Hos pitaL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
TYcIket omce CIosed.

Mobile. March 21.-(Special. )--Tht Southern Railway today issued orders closing the city ticket ofice and dowr town freight office. The officials whai have to hunt desk room about tilt city. a5V
 The same class of offices at Selma have also been closed indefinitely: Il is understood that the operation of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
GREEK HELD IN JAIL
Jehn Cabrilo Accused of Robbing .
 Steamboat Man.

John Cabrilo Accused of Robbtng q
 Steamboat Man.
 Mobile, March 1-(Special. )-Charg- cd with knocking down and roobing Charles H. Bess, an aged carpenter on a river steamer, John Cabrilc. Greek, was arraigned in the Recorders Court this morning and his case was contin- ued until next Saturday, Bess having to go out on the steamer this afternoon.
 From the evidence introduced Bess was in the cook shop on St. Michael and Water Streets, where Cabrilo is employed. As he started to leave the place the Greek struck Bess over the head, knocking him to the floor and robbing his pockets of $11. When he regained his feet Bess called police officers and Cabrilo was sent to the sta tion. The judge refused Cabrilo bsne- fit of bail during the postponement of his trial. the offense alleged being a capital one and not bailable.
 Tyson stands for good schools and . hAalfhw NavNI0munamf 0f the City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
Summary of Senate.

Washington, March 21-Aimosf the entire session of the Senate was con stunned with the consideration of the executive, legislative and judicial ap- propriation bill. The bill as finally passed carried an appropriation of $22.945.e3 the amount added to the House bill by the Snate being $6a2,7l8. At 4:35 the Senate adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

as Blind Carter the fortune teller ana divine healer" was arrested this afternoon by detectives.
 The arrest was brought about on the evidence of a young woman whose name the police withhold, being of prominent family in Baldwin County who stated to the police that she went 10 the negro for treatment and. he stripped her to the waist, wrapped strings about her and had her under his influence, she not rememberinr anything for part of the time she visited him. Carter cleans that he aid the young woman no harm but was carrying out his healing process. The testimony given to the police by the young woman was of a sensational nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
Ice in AIicevilIe.

Aliceville, March 21-(Special. IA very heavy frost fell here last night Ice was formed all through this sec
 tion and much damage has been done
 to early vegetables and to all species of fruit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
CARTER Is ARREsTEp.
Negro Quack Held ln Mobile on Charge
 nR White CaaPI

Mobile. March 21--(Special)-on the charge of practicing medicine without a license under the state code and as dangerous and suspicious under the city code. Geoge W. Carter. negro well known here and in other cities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
A CARD.

The Central Labor Council of Mont. gomery. nor any labor organization af. filiated herewith Is responsible for the placards recently posted accredited te organized labor and subscribed to by some of our friends.-Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

Brtwton, March 2i.--(SpeciaI:1--,rba town of Flomaton was incorporated today by a vote of thirty to ten, The election passed off quietly with very little opposition. Practically a full vote was cast and those opposed to the measure are taking their defeat grace fully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
WiIIie stewart bound Over.

Mobile. March Willie Stewart. a negro. was sent to the City Court by the Recorder this morning un- der a $2o0 bond charged with having obtained goods under false pretensea, the negro representing himself as working for a pressing club and get ting clothes from different persons and appropriating them for his own use
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

Tyson is in favor of the present gen- ePatiOn turning over to its pOsterity a beautiful city out of debtI and not shifting the burden to a future gener- HtiOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile, Ala, March 21.-Arrived: Sch ooner Mariana (Br.), Daneson, Car denas.
 Cleared: Steamer Elswick Park (Br.), Mills, Hamburg: schooner St. Olaf (Br.). Conrad. Santo Domingo; Clara B. Phiney, Boden, Ariuho.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

Tyson stands for the separation of the races on the street ears of the City, and if elected MayoEs this ordinance will be enforced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

Do the people of Montgomery desire ticiansf If net, thea vote for Tyson to be forever controlled by ring-poIi- and break the ring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

It is getting late, 70 we have a large stock of Fertilizers, Acid Phosphate and Kainlt on hand for the "mlnute man." Come to see us. Marks &