davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
dVUTrsN INlH
- a double DWELLING.

' GHA1 double Dwelling.
IN Alex. Craig are spen
~ ~ ~ Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and MrsNa az < has moved to No.
ing some days Ny rsouehanna ay.r me-
Mr.. VIM StimaS ,f, ,r u.'a',na avenue G.
q in the row on SNs :" appointed III
A committee has u requesting
the llaymakers No. GI ~ DC present
all Rubes or companioE \, ;, as ousi-
al the meeting on OctoS uP;rc,
ness 81 Importance will T~ah inl'adel-
MIR George Lindsay, C,as'or th'S
phia, has been town VIZ
week. ~ lhe
The Ladies Md Society met on
home oi Mrs Alexander People h
Thursday afternoon. ~
Mr.. Jacob Polk, pi Philadelphia.
.tB. {. corductor) occupied one OF the
new double dwellings On Elm street,
.on Thursday
Mis-, Clara Pounds. Of Elk Mills,
j. visiting her brother, Mr. Henry
Pounds
+ Mis-, Eleanor Erickson. oi Phila-
Aclphia. Is spending some days with
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson on Akin ave.
. DR.. and Mrs Harry Simmons, OF
Chc,tcrtnwn. were town visitors this
week.
The I.adic, \rt Circle will give
their usual dinner and supper to the
Shows Battery reunion and the pub
lie on Saturday. October ;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
Always n Carriage

Sometimes man buys a carriage
ind finds that he has a white elephant
i ! hi, hands That comes OF buying
o. and investigating afterwards.
hrs !, carriages are always a carriage
OurhSt and all the time They can
first. --c depended on; never 60 back
always u lever get out oi shape, and
on you, u into white elephant
never turn Z
never. ed time to run in and
Can't you lIf-hesc We know they
have look at ! ,lll be happy to have
are good. We siiks at your convcn-
you write or see
fence BURNS BROS.
Harness. too. M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25

irnuI ! very plea SAINT visit with philaI
delptia relatives
Mr.. Brown ane children, ii piiiI4.
deipha, were guests 81 Mrs. H;tne,
this week
Miss Marguerite Davis has return.
go from very pleasant visit with
Wilmington friends
Miss Maud Atkinson has returned
from most Delighted visit with
Philadelphia relatives.
Mr.. John Richter, 81 Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Mr.. George Akin
son
MIR Jerome Conway. Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr. Samuel Rey-
nnIds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
ZION.

Rev. aud Mrs. J. II. Mitchell have
been recent guests OF Port Penn, Del.
friends
Misses Mcarns and Minnie Carhart,
Anna Murray and Mary Palmer were
the guests ~ Miss Brown, OF Clay
mont, Del. at house party at her
home from Friday until Monday
Miss Ada Perry is visiting her sister
Mrs. Haines Finkbncr, OF Wakefield.
Miss Rachel Rittcnhouse was Sat
urday Sundary visitor at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rit-
tcnhouSe
Miss Bessie Perry is visiting VIII
mington friends
Miss Minnie Carhart is in Chester
Hospital. where she recently under
went an operation for throat trouble.
Mrs. Guy Crothcrs. of Bryn Mawr,
was Sunday guest at the home OF
/ Mrs. Margaret Cro,hcrs. She was ac-
conipancd home by Miss Josephine
Crothers. and Master Howard Gro
Tiers.
/ Miss Mearns Carhart has returned
to Philadelphia after spending the
/ summer vacation with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Edwin Carhart
Mr. Herbert Lynch, OF Washington,
! ID. C.. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs William Lynch,
Mrs. -. l.. Clifford was Philadcl-
phia visitor last week
| Mrs. James Mcarns is visiting Har
, ford county relatives.
| Mrs. Matilda Carhart is spending
| some time with her dauohter Mrs
/ Edward Stevens. OF near Oxford.
Mrs Richardson. OF Charlestown,
' is the guest OF her sister Mrs. Martha
Cameron.
Mrs. George McVey has been a re
cent Baltimore visitor
MIR Ralph Clifford. son OF DIR. ID. l.
Clifford. graduate OF the class o
1909 OF Tome Institute, has entered
the University OF Pennsylvania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
LA REATA' BY THE
HIGH SCHOOL IS
ACHIEVEMENT
Beautiful Annual Just Issued by
Students Unique in APP
pearanCe Make up and Typo
graphy,


The students Of the Central High
school in this city have TO their credit
ono Of the handsomost ana most
unique school ANIMALS ever seen In
the territory ana one which would do
credit to any collegiate institution.
1t rs STYLED ''La Reata. 1909 and has
JUST been issued from the art print
Ing rooms OF the Morning Journal
bindery, by II. s. L%ithgow. The an
nual is entirely novel ina its conccp-
ton. being modelled in form after the
Burr Mcintosh monthly. with limp
brown covers, bound with brown cord.
"a skiifully designed lariat forming
with its coils The name of the book.
The title page drawing is an extreme
Is clever and decorative affair. aud
the drawing throughout the book.
which is executed By Miss Evelyn
Everitt, is unusually artistic. The
starr consists of the following:
Editor Ina chief, oliver Peterson, 1T
erury editor Mary Ramsay. art editor,
Evelyn EVcritt joke editor, Florence
GusUuson athletic editor. Coburn
Cook Edgar Jaffa and David Rosen-
World are the business the
class reporters being Lillian Kieke for
The seniors, Fred Calkins for the jun
iors, Margaret Ansou for the sopho-
morcs u EDNA McChesney for the
freshmen THAT the members OF the
starr have been most industrious is
shown hN the excellence of the many
Illustrations the great volume of read
ing matter and the large amount of
adNertfSiun Tho atfpr iudiratfnc thar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

telling Of a shooting affray IN which
his brother, r. NJ Young. and a cou-
sin named William Bailey. shot each
other, both dying as a result
Miss Marguerite Whai4y left yester.
day for her home I'm san Bernardino,
cal. after a visit with her slssor. Mrs.
Frank Harris. Of this city.
Miss Hazel Rogers Is confined "a
her home at BIG North Arno street.
with a fractured left elbow sustained
Ia a bad fan At her home yesterday
morning.
Mrs. A. + Robinson. Of Old Albu-
q%uerdue. who left here to visit rela-
lives ia - Louis four weeks ago. died
IN that city on saturday morning
Mrs. Robinson came here for her
hes lth about five years ago. and made
many friends here who viii regret to
hear ~ her demise.
This afternoon at Robinson park.
Major Edward \ weed. the veteran
Journalist and long distance cyclist
who has Travelled 5000 miles in
twent> three states and territories. VIII
give . farrwcll lecture previous to re-
suming his transcontincntal wheel
journey westward Tuesday. lie viii 60
70 Belen from here. thence striking
toward California.
Charles g. brandt formerly assist
machine foreman and now m
charge of the driving wheel work in
the local Santa Fo shops, Is recover
ing from a painful accident which oc-
CURED while ne was at work last Wed
ncsday afternoon. The first finger OF
right hand vas badly crushed and
the second finger of the LEFT hand al
most severed BY the skillful work of
surgeon at the Santa Fe hospital
however. both fingers have been saved
and are now healing nicely.
Members of Albuquerque lodge No
Ffaternal Union Of America. are
requested to meet at odd Fellows hal
At 80. Monday afternoon. to attend
he funeral Of Sister viva NJ. stevens
Miss Fleming of 1lS South Fourth
street. will have a sale Of trimmed
Monday and Tuesday. May II
md rs Everything win go ut half
price in order to make room for mid
iummer millinery. some beautiful pat
are included in this sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
PRESE
NEW SCIENCE
Millions Of Gallons of CreoSotf
and Zinc Chloride Used by
Timber Plants Last Year,
Morning Journal Bureau
6lS Munsey Building,
Washington. d. e. May 10

More than 56,o00,OO0 gallons Of
creosotc and nearly ~. 900, 900 pounds
Of zinc chloride were used in p%resery-
ing timber in the United States last
year. Small quantities OF crude oil,
corrosive sublimate, and other chcmi-
Gals, We're also used.
These figures are based upon re-
ports to the United states forest sor-
vice of forty-five firms which opera.
ted siXty-four timber treating plants
Assuming that on an average one sal-
Ion OF c%reosote. OF onc-third OF a
pound of zinc chloride will protect a
cubic foot of timber from decay, more
than 100000, 600 cubic feet Of cross
ties, piling, poles. mine and other
timbers were given a treatment that
viii greatly increase their life and use-
fulness.
Never since timber treating began
on a commercial scale in the United
states has the domestic supply of cro-
osote been equal to the needs of the
industry. With the rapid development
of wood preservation in recent years.
the insufficiency OF the home produ
tlon OF creosote has become moro no.
ted. In 1908, almost seven-tenths-to
De exact, 50 per cent-Of the Greco
sote used by the treating plants, N's
imported, and but 81 per INT Was oa-
aimee from domestic sources.
Nearly three-fourths of the import
~crcosote comes from England and
Germany. some is obtained in Noyd
Scotio, and some in Scotland and Hoo
land. The domestic creosote used by
the treating plants was obtained chief
~ IN New York. Philadelphia ana
other large cities.
Croosote is distilled from coal tar.
a ~by-produet in the manufacture OF lie
Eliminating gas and coke from bitum-
nous coal Not more thar 20 per cent
oi The coke used in the United states
Is made In hy-product ovens. No coal
is recovered from the beehive
ovens in which most of the coke IS
made. consequently the total produc-
lion OF coal tar is far less than It
Would be with more conservative op-
srations
Were all the tar produced which
-he coal annually cooked in the tnl-
states Is capable of yicldins. Is
distill as much crcosote a- is
used by the wood prcseryers
unfortunately. American operators
10 not even get the fullest use OF ih~
United quantity OF coal-tar mad. 10
his country. for it does not pay iNe
operators 10 distill cnal-tar for cr
alone. so. unless they "a fnn
market for the associated products u
$ not separated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
sioo Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper Will he
pleased to learn that there Is al least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able To cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure O known TO
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires a con-
sti|tutionaI treatment. Hairs Catsrrh
ICure is taken internally, acting di-
.rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
|~stroying the foundation Of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
|sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprictors have 80 much faith In its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars Tor any case that Il
fails to cure. send FOR list Of testi-
m~onlals.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo. -
sold by Druggists. use.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
Istipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
MUSICAL CLUBS At
ELKS' THEATER
MAY IS
Combined GIee and Mandolin
Organizations of University of
California VIII Give Free Con-
cert Here.

The combined glce and mandolin
clubs Of the University OF California.
Including thifty-one of the best singers
and instrumental musicians Of the
state. viii give "a free couccrt al tn,
tlkS theater in this city "Wednesday
evening. May 49, The attraction is
under the direction of e. r. Morse.
and management at l.. II Hubbard.
% Is brought here by Superintendent
: + RuSscr. OF the Santa Fe reading
rooms.
In announcing the Compliments of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
HOTEL DENVER BECOMES
EXCELLENT H0STElRY
Twenty .ninc Modern Rooms and Din-
ing Room Win l~ncNccllcd Cuisine
Makes South SECOND street House
one OF Rest la CitN.

With the annexation OF the newly
constructed concrete building. known
as the Futrclle hail the Hotel Dem
yer. corner Second street and Coal
avenue. now has "a total ~ twenty Fl
mine rooms and "a spacious dining
room. making il ono OF the leading
hotels I'm Albuquerque
Mrs n Il. Wharton. am experienced
hotel manager. has taken entire
charge OF the Denver house and with
the new addition and Improvement
intend 20 conduct a first class hotel.
un-to-date iu every respect One of IN
chief features or tnc Denver. which
viii appeal To- every ~ is the new
SKY dining room Excellent meals
are served az the regular hours and
the Denver Is fast gaining a reputa-
ton Tor its cuisine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
TEXAS col
BUILDS PLANT At
DEM|NG
viii Cover Seven Acres of
Ground New $1,000 Chris
tain Church For Windmill City
Especial Correspondence to MORNING. .,ourn

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
pemlng' y Al. May 15.-Thc Texas
on company now Vas a large force OF
men at work here building a dis
~trlhuting station and plant for south
ern New Mexico which win he a
smaller edition of the main distrlbut-
ing station in Albuquerque and Will
cover seven acres Of ground. 1t viii
be fully modern in every detail ana
Htted to handle the big business the
company expects to build up in this
section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
Marcus P. SaWte||e
Contractor and Builder.
1911 NORTH FIRST STREET.
TELEPHONE 1850.
LOVERS

If the majority of travelling troupcs.
1t is hoped they will come again
Big preparations are being made
for the commencement program Of
the public school. There are two
graduates. Lillian s.. Larson and J..
Samuel Watkins.
The band boys are looking for their
new instruments to arrive at any time.
County Clerk Lee @. Herter is 4
papa for the first time. Il bouncing
boy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers WHO value their own comfort and tie
f'Iarr ofihcr children, should never hc wifhnst a
'oAe i Mother Gray = Sweet Powders Tor Children.
p Vs. ID 'nshnut the season. Thcy Br,ak up oold-.
Ate feNcr-uuc>S Constipation. Trethinr Dis
anief& hcadlchr aud stomach Troubles. THESE
~" hhhs NEVER FAIL Sold by al nur stores.
-r. DAT Gc4uf aar srhsffsfe. A trial parkarr
= II ne sent thtEt0 ans mother who viii address
Alien : Oimsted, Il Roy, y. \.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

Hon. Ralph c ELY, the well known
attorney of this city, is az Faywood
Hot Springs recovering from "a severe
attack of rheumatism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

May % has been set aside as "a spe-
cial day to rails, funds for the new
hospital here Great interest is being
taken and "a successful issue for the
effort appears certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

Storeroom opposite new postofflce
on May ~. Chas. u. Checker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

The silver city Strollers rendered
iheir musical comedy play. Mamscle
Marsot. here last saturday and hc-
fore a large ANA delighted audience
The Strollers are head and heels ahead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16

The above reward viii be paid
Tor the arrest and conviction ~ any
one caught stealing copies OF the
Morning Journal rom tho door
ways ~ subscribers,
JOuHNAL Publishing co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-16
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that you should not
receive your morning paper tele-
phone the POSTAL TEL n8RAPH
co giving your name and address
and the paper viii be delivered by a
Special messenger. The telephone IL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-28
MOUSE RAN UP THE CLOCK.
1t Was on a Girls Stocking, and
There Was a Sensation.

Hickory, dickory, dock, the mouse
ran up the clock; but instead of
striking one the clock made a noise
like a hundred girls, each trying to
be hysterical first.
For it was the clock on Miss Mary
Bloan's stocking that the mouse ran
up, just as Miss Bloan and ninety
nine other girls had begun their af-
ternoOn's work in the knitting mill
at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ever since skirts were invented
women have feared such a happen
ing, but this is the first that ever
got into print.
That serenity which is supposed to
come from knitting was Immediately
dispelled when Mary Bloan and her
companions jumped on one hundred
knitting machines and showed two
hundred stockings, which would have
shamed any Trainer of tariff bill
who talks about ad valorem on hos
iery.
A dozen of the girls tainted, and
so many others wouldn't quiet down
that it was necessary to call DR..
Haltzell of the Bushwick Hospital to
administer restoratives all round.
The mouse escaped.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-28
John Billiards Slayer Sat All
Night by Dead Body. Did
It to Test His Nerve.

regular, each day being something OF
a repetition, except that his NINA
is travelling in new channels every
hour. The house is furnished sparse
Nv with articles of historic value, but
there is evidence on all sides that
Mr.. Chaloner expects to take long
trip when his legal fight is over.
Mr.. ChalOner lives at the Merry
Mills practically alone with his col
ored man, George Chambers, who
prepares his meals, meets the mails
at the station and looks after the
estate. There are other hands on
the payroll, but George is perhaps
the mainstay.
Mr.. Chaloner's daily routine is
different from that of the average
man in that he contracted the habit
of remaining up until 3 or o'clock
in the morning while at Blooming
dale asylum, to which he was COM
mitted a few years ago. AS con-
sequence of keeping late hours Mr.
Chaloner sleeps late. AS usual
thing he awakens about noon in his
room, which is fitted up as sort
of combination bedroom and library.
breakfast, puts on his dressing gown
and reads the papers and his mail.
AS a result of spinal trouble, which,
Mr.. ChalOner says, he contracted at
BIoomingdale, he does most of his
writing in a reclining position. He
therefore often answers letters or
dispatches business matters before
arising.
Mr.. Chaloner then has his raZOrs
brought him, chooses the one he pre-
fers and shaves himself. This ap-
parently insignificant detail of Mr.
Chaloner's toilet is considered i'm
pOrtant. Every time he shaves him
self is in a measure minute victory
for Mr.. Chaloner over persons who
said he was incompetent. At the
asylum it was said he could not be
trusted to shave himself. Mr.. Chal-
oner said he could He now proves
that he was right at least in this
detail every other day.
Mr. Chaloner's daily dress is gen.
orally a rough and ready riding suit,
with a cape or OvercOat thrown over
his shoulders if it is cold. This gives
distinctly the appearance of caval-
Ter. When ready for outdoor exer-
else Mr.. Chaloner has his favOrite
horse hitched, and, jumping into the
saddle, takes a ride over the country
roads or drops in for a call on his
secretary or on some of the neigh
bOrs. Invitations in his case are not
necessary The country people have
a standing invitation for Mr.. ChalO-
paY, IN call of all times and at all
hours. His estate produces many of
the edibles and necessities which the
FARMERS may not have, and part OF
Mr.. Chaloner's routine is finding out
where and how he can provide the
wives of his neighbors with such Ia
BILE delicacies as they would particu-
larly like. Mr.. Chaloner raises far
too much for his own needs, and con-
sequently gives the rest away.
AS a talker and entertainer Mr..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-28
CHALONER'S
LONELY VIGIL

John Armstrong Chaloner, mem
Der of the New York family OF As
tors, who has been exonerated by a
Jury in ALTERNATE county, Virginia,
If the killing of John Gillard, whom
Chaloner shot accidentally III a
scuffie for the possession of a reVoI-
yer with which Gillard was attempt
ing to shoot his wife, related re
markable story the other day OF MS
experience.
This will do my case in New YORK
a lot of good" said Mr.. Chaloner,
who is a lawyer, while referring TO
his fight to recover his fortune. The
case AZ now in the hands of the
courts, he being legally lunatic in
New York, although declared sane
under the laws of Virginia and North
Carolina. Il will be glad to have my
relatives know, since / have killed
a man, that the act was committed
in defense of a helpless woman. This
case should prove more than any
other one thing that | am capable OF
taking care of my own affairs"
All through the night following
the killing Chaloner sat as guard
over the body. There was no other
person in the house.
Il did it to test my nerve, said
Chaloner, "and to see whether | am
the insane man the New York courts
regard me. I did not feel that |
was a murderer, although l expected
to be taken to the Charlottesville
Jail, there to be tried for crime
conviction of which would mean the
electric chair.
Il shall read and write night after
night in this ROOM" said Chaloner,
land shall realize all the time that
in this room l have killed man, not
brutally but in just cause, and 1t
will be a great satisfaction to know
that he was more responsible for the
act than myself"
ChalOner has given instructions
that the blood spots which mark the
scene Of the tragedy in his library
be preserved as a mementO. He has
arranged to care for Gillard's fam
lily until he can send them back to
England He says he has bought a
piece of ground, which he has dedi-
Gated to Gillard, and that he will
erect a handsome monument, on
which he will have inscribed:
John Gillard, March IS, 1909.
He died game"
Mr.. Chaloner is now devoting his
energies to demonstrating the dan
ger of the lunacy laws, which, he
says, permit of sane man being
slapped INTO an asylum as lunatic.
Primarily his efforts are devoted to
getting back his estate and proving
that he never was insane, even if he
did make an exhaustive study of
psychic phenomena and Buddhism
even if he did go into frances where
his face assumed likeness to the
death mask of Napoleon Bonaparte,
even if he does claim to be able to
write automatically when in a
trance.
His life at the Merry Mills, his
home near Gotham, Va, is strikingly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-04-28

Chaloner has few superiors. He is
not brooding or melancholy because
of his troubles, and enjoys good
Joke. He has the respect and esteem
of all about him, and his servants
would apparently go to the end OF
the world to do him a service. Even
his farm hands know the details OF
his history and are aware that he IS
alleged to be a lunatic by the New
York courts. Mr.. ChalOner is not
whit sensitive about telling any one
or every one that he spent four years
in an insane asylum. In fact, he is
rather anxious for people to know it,
and visitors are never embarrassed
on this score. "Well, l guess that
is doing fairly we'll for a bloomin'
Iunatic," Mr. ChalOner will say jOk-
ingly when anything has turned out
just right.
Mr.. Chaloner has shown Abe
marie county his generosity in many
instances, but he is not what any one
would term easy" in any sense of
the word, a fact which more than
one lawyer in the United States has
found out. He has built a large
swimming pool as complete as one
in any club for the gentry of the
county. Any respectable person can
go there and battle. He has helped
members of the faculties Of leading
American universities to extend their
studies abroad, has given bountifully
to at least two churches in the vi
cinity, and there is scarcely a person
within miles around who does not
in some way profit by his generosity.
AS is not usual in such cases this
man, who is said by many to have
"the kindest heart in the world has
strong prejudices. He has strong
likes and dislikes He feels he has
been irretrievably injured by his en-
emies, who have, he says, kept his
property from him and had him COM
mitted without a chance of defense
to an insane asylum. He means to
fight, and fight hard.