davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-06

ENJOYABLE Surprise Party.-The many
friends of Mrs. J. Z. Erwin of Fork gave her
a surprise last Monday evening on the occasion
of her return from two-months stay with
her sister, Mrs. Morris of Seattle, Washington,
visiting the Alaska y Yukon- Pacific Exposition.
The evening was spent playing games and
music, and Mrs. Erwin delightfully."- enter
tanned her guests with an account Of her trip.
Refres hments were served at midnight and
the guests departed after spending very pleas
ant evening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cor
such, Mr. and Mrs. w. o. B. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs John Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Yellott DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Fl. Gorsuch, Mes
danes, Foard, Link and Dressed, Misses Eva
Scarf, Estelle Wright, Ida New, Helen Slower,
Edith Erwin, Florence, Arthur, Margaret = T.
Erwin and Messrs. Charles Foard, Clarence Z.
Arthur, Berlin +. Wright, Frank E. Wright
and Fletcher Gorsuch.
Fords Opera House.-That merry firm
of fun-makers Mcintyre and Heath, will be
at Fords Opera House, Baltimore, next week
in their latest hit, in Hayti." The piece IS a
musical comedy by John j. McNally, with
music and lyrics by Jerome and Swartz, and
contains 16 taking mum bers filled with dash
and tunefulness, among the most popular ones
being Bamboo Lane, n"Chicken and Romeo
and Juliet" The story of the play involves
the adventures of two tinanciers in attempting
to control the markets of Hayti and the en-
tanglements of two jolly darkeys, stranded
theatrical company and two pairs of young
lovers in the revolution and results from the
struggle. The company is brilliant one of
famous merrymakers and includes chorus of
60 pretty girls, with elaborate scenic surround
ings and costumes remarkable for their bril-
lance and variety. There will be matinees
Wednesday and Saturday. For the week of
November Is Hattie Williamsi in her latest and
merriest success, Detective Sparks" is un-
, derlined at Ford's.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-06

Corrected every Friday by C. N. Merritt & Bro.
Produce Commission Merchants, Produce
Exchange Building Baltimore)
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-06
ITEMS.
,4LEs ADvEsrIsEp IN @rRE UNIoS-

.
SALES ADVERTISED IN THE UNloH-'
Thursd ay, November II. by VIM: N. histeau.
auct ioneer, at Cedarcroft. the home Of the
late George NJ. Lamb, Govanstown, stock,
vehicles harness, agricultural implements
Thursday November IL, by Harry 4. Mann, at
torney, etc. on the premises. business and
dwelling property, on South Fifth street,
Highlandtown.
Friday, November 12 by the, Loreley Lumber
Company, at Loreey llth district, horses
mules colts, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm imple-
ments wagons, hay, etc.
Monday November IS, by Henry Hess, on the
York pike. at Cockeysville, horses. vehicles.
farm implements, store goods and fixtures.
household effects, etc.
Wednesday, November II. by Henry Hermann,
J. Harman Schone and John Kinlein, COM
mittee, building lot and hall property at
Gardenvile. Belair road.
Wednesday. November "a, by George Hartman,
trustee, on the premises, real estate ana I'M
Monday November 20. by Alfred ID. Bernard at
torney. etc.. on the premises. fee simple
property at Chestnut Hill, Rogers and South
bend avenues.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-06

Old Farm House and Other Buildings
Burned-On last Saturday morning fire de-
stroyed the home of the late Levi Ferguson,
now owned by his niece, Mrs. Harry w. Pat
terson, in the Eleventh district, between Cub
Hill and Perry Hall. The fire started in the
house and extended to the outbuildings, seve-
raj of which were also destroyed. 1t is not
known what caused the fire. The loss will
amount to several thousand dollars. Eighteen
hives of bees were also burned.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-11-06

Remains of First Soldier Killed in the
Civil Wharf.-The arrangements for the ex-
humation and removal of the remains of
Charles A. TAYLOR, the first man killed in the
Civil War; which are resting in the New Meth
odist Cemetery, on the Philadelphia road, are
fast taking shape The exhumation and re-
moval is under the direction of Gen. Edward
T. Jones of Binghamton, n. Y, who is acting
under instructions of the Governor of Massa-
chusetts, who was intrusted with the work by
the Massachusetts Legislature. The local rep
resentative of General Jones is Mr.. John w.
Brown of Baltimore, who is making arrange
ments for the shipment of the remains. Tay-
lor was an enlisted man of the Sixth Massa-
chusetts Regiment of Infantry, which passed
through Baltimore on its way South on the
morning of April 10, 1861. Upon the regi-
ment's arrival at President and Pratt streets
it was mobbed and during tine melee Taylor
was shot. He was removed to a hospital,
where he died later in the day.
Formal Opening of a New Church.-The
new Eutaw Methodist Protestant Church, on
Mayfield avenue, east of the Hartford road
was formally opened last Sunday. Rev. DR.
S. B. Tredway of Fawn Grove, Pa, preached
in the morning. In the afternoon the first oi
a series of revival services, which continued
throughout the week, was started, conducted
by Mr.. J. NJ. Baker of Baltimore. At night
Rev. W. S. Phillips of First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Newark, n. j.. filled the pulpit
The church is modern in all its appointments
The auditorium and Sunday school room are
on the main floor and the social room, toilet;
and kitchen are in the basement. 1t is stone
structure of very attractive design and the
location is fine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

Lord Deppingham must have sent ihem down to pitch him over the wal" " he said. with an excited grin.
 Impossible! My husband Is hunting for sapphires in the ravine back or'- She did not complete the sentence. The enemy was greeting the statu- esque natives with friendlness that upset all calculations. It was evident that the meeting was prearranged. There was no attempt at secrecy. The conference. whatever its portent. had the merit of being quite aboveboarl. In the end the tall solicitor, lifting his helmet with gesture so significant that it left no room for speculation. turned and sauntered through the broad gateway and out into the forest road. The three servants returned as they had come. by way of the bridle path along the wall.
 The nerve of him!' exclaimed Browne. '"l'hat graceful attention was meant for us. I'll have Britt inter view those fellows at once. Our kitch- en, our stable and our domestic disci- pline are threatened"
 They hastened to the chateau and regaled the resourceful Britt with the disquieting news.
 That evening he dragged the reluc- tant Saunders into the privacy of the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHFON
Copyright. 1908. by Dodd. Mead
 a Go.

eve are quite settled, Mir. Browne, and very well satisfied" she said polntedly. turning red with fresh touch of anger.
 q trust you have not taken the rooms at thls end"
 "We have We are occupying them.
 ''I'm sorry" said Browne We were warned not to take them. They are said to be unbearable when the hot winds come in October"
 Whats that?" demanded Depping- ham.
 ''The book of instructions and de- scription which we have secured sets all that out" said the other. Its strange that the servants didn't warn you"
 'rhe-the confOunded servants left us yesterday before we came, every mothers son of 'em. There isn't q servant on the place"
 What? You don't mean it2 say, Britt. come here moment, will you? Lord Deppingham says the servants have struck"
 The American lawyer, a chubby. red faced man of forty. with clear gray eyes and stubby mustache. whlstled soulfully.
 'I'll see what can do. Mir. Browne. Got to have cooks. eh, Lord Depplng- hamr Without waiting for an an- swer he dashed off. The native car riers were leaving the grounds when Britt's shrill whistle brought them to a standstili The lawyer waved tri- umphant hand to his friends and then climbed into one of the filters to be borne of in the direction of the town.
 Hen have the servants back at work before ? o'clock" said Browne calmly. Depplngham was transfixed with astonishment.
 "IIow-how the devil do you-does he bring 'em to time like that" he murmured. He afterward said that if
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

all. Bromley tapped at the door
 Tea is served in the hanging gar. den, my lady" she announced Her mistress looked up in surprise. red eyed and bit dishevelcd.
 Ask some one to bring the tea things in here, Bromley" she said sternly. Resides. want to give some orders. We must have system here, not Americanisms"
 The tea things did not come in. In their stead came pretty Mrs. Browne.
 Wont you please join Mir. Browne and me in that dear little garden? It's so cool up there. and it must be dread fully warm here. Really, you should move at once into Mir Wyckholme's old apartments. across the court from ours. They are splendid. But now do come and have tea with us."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

he had had Saunders there at that hu- initiating momegt he would have kick fd him.
 They're afraid of the American bat tleship," said Browne.
 But where is the American battle ship" demanded Depplngham. looking wildly to sea.
 They understand that there will be one here in a day or two If we ueed it," said Browne. with sly grin. That's the bluff we've worked" He looked around for his wife and. find ing that she had gone inside politely waved his hand to the Englshman md followed
 At o'clock Britt returned with the recalcitrant servants-or at least the ''pick" of them. as he termed the score he had chosen from the hundred or more. He seemed to have an Aladdin like effect over the horde.
 Calmly taking Lord Deppingham and his following into his confidence. he said. in reply to their indignant remon- stranees, later on in the day:
 ''l know that an American man-o'- war hasn't any right 10 fire upon Brit ish possessions. but you just keep quiet and let well enough alone. They just simply know that can send wire less messages and that cruiser would be out there tomorrow if necessary, begging away at these green hills with
 
 be anything left but the horizon in an hour or two. You let me do the talk ing. I've got 'em bluffed, and I'll keep 'em that way"
 over in the gorgeous west wing Lord Deppinghan later on tried to con- vince his sulky little wife that the Americans were an amazing lot, after
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14

l YAsn-xs say The enemy 'cos sitting sereneiy on one ot the iron benches.
 hanging garden and deliberately inter rupted the game of bridge which was l going on.
 Ladies and gentlemen" said Mir. Britt. calmly dropping into a chair near by, this place is full of spies"
 "Spies!" cried four voices in unison. Mir Saunders nodded plantive apol- ogy.
 Yes. sir. every native servant here is a spy. That's what the enemy was here for today. I've analysed the slt- nation and I'm right. Ain't 1. Mir Saunders? Of course l am. He came here to tell 'em what to do and how to report our affairs to him. See? More. over. he's getting the evidence of ev- erybody to prove that SkaggL and Wyckholme were men of sound mind up to the hour of their death. He has the depositions of agents and dealers in Bombay, Alden. Suez and three or four European cities. all along that line. He goes over the days business at the bank as often as we do as agents for the executors. He knows just how many rubies and sapphires were washed out yesterday and how much they weigh. It's our business. as your agents. to scrape up every thing as far back as we can go to prove that the old chaps were mentally off their base when they drew up that agreement and will. Of course if we can prove that insanity has always run through the two families it''-
 Good Lord" gasped Browne nerv- ousiy.
 -''it would be a great help. If we can show that you and rs.-er-Lady Deppingham have queer spells occa- sionally, it'-
 Not for all the islands in the world" cried Lady Deppingham. "The idea. Queer spells! Please be good enough to leave me out of the insanity dodge, as you Americans call it."
 "ls it necessary to make my husband insane iI order to establish the fact that his grandfather was not of sound mind?" queried pretty Mrs. Browne, with her calmest Boston infection.
 Tt depends on your husband" said Britt coolly. "If he sticks at anything which may help us to break that will he's certainly insane. That's all I've got to say about It.
 Well. I'm hanged if I'll pose as an insane man." roared Browne.
 MT. Saunders hasn't asked me to be insane. have you. Mir. Saunders ?" asked Lady Agnes in her sweetest scorn
 T don't apprehend"-- began Saun- ders nervously.
 Saunders" said Britt calculatingly | and evenly. next thing we'll have to begin hunting for insanity in your family. We haven't heard anything from you on this little point, Lord Deppingham."
 T don't know anything about MT. | Saunders family" said Deppingham stiffly. Britt looked at him for mo- ment, puzzled and uncertain. Then he gave short, hopeless laugh and said under his breath:
 Holy smoker
 When he finally called the confer ence adjourned and prepared to de- part he calmly turned to the stenog- rapher.
 Did you get all this down, Miss Pel- ham?"
 "Yes. Mr. Britt"
 (Tn be continuedl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
LODGE DIRECTORY

KNIGHTS F PYTHIAs Knights Pytha Lodge Thursday evening Odd Fellows Hall Harry Tevathan, G. Rus sel K. of R and S.
 PYTHIAN SISTERS Temple Mo- Affects third Odd Eel lows hall Jamie Wghtmsn, NJ E. C.; Lillian Russell Secretary
 ODD FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows Ga Enampment No 3Me Fridays, Odd Fellows otis J, chief pstrlarch; C. A. Nlnd scribe Lodge 12 every Wednesday lows hall Geo. Oti Jr, obe gand Geo. D. Smith, financial secretary
 Rebekah Lodge O. F, sutana Lodge md fourth Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs A. Hagrave noble grand; Miss Laurel Shute,
  Elk Lodge first and third Fridays, Odd Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin R.; J. G. Oldheld, secretary.
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knights of Columbus Globe Council Me- l5sMeets fourth Wednesdays in Miners Union hail. Albert A. Awies K.; William Burke financial secretary. EsgsssHssEaS6sss9sMxHM EAGLES xaENN fraenal Order Eagles 0lobe Aerie Mo- lsMee fourth Fridays, Miners Union hal 730 N Lyons Worthy President; S. R. Lowthian, secretary.
 REDMEN Improved Order of Red Men, Tribe No lMeets Tuesday night of each week 730 o'clock Fashion hall Parker, sachem; G. H. Abel, c R.
 MODERN wooDdEN OF AMERICA Modern Woodmen of America Globe Camp Mo- 2osMee second and fourth Thursdays, 7S0 Mner' Union hall W. A. smith, consult J. E. Barrett, clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge No. 15 A. U. WMees Miners Union third Thursday W. T. Penrose, NJ. w.; l.. Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates. Fnancier.
 MACCABEEs GLOBE TENT; No lO KNIGHTS OF THE MAccABEEs- Tuesday Trades Labor hall k Frank N Evans Commanders; K Alex Keeper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-14
CHAPTER VIII.

THE MAN FROM BRoDNEY's. V IT was quite forty-eight hours be- fore the Deppinghams surren- dered to the Brownes. They
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
NO PLACE For INVALIps.

Los Angeles does not want the doc
tors Of the country to commend its
climate to chronic invalids and con-
sumptives as a cure for their Ills. They
proclaim so that the nation can hear
that this climate does not raise the
dead and rarely cures consumptives!"
A formal protest is made through the
charity conference committee of Los
Angeles. composed of the presidents
and secretaries Of all it's organized
charities. This has been transmitted to
similar organizations in every part of
the country 1t asks, in the name of
charity and humanity, physicians not
to send patients in advanced stages of
tuberculosis TO that city only to cause
suffering to those who fall a burden
on a community with which they have
no legitimate ties.
Denver, Col, with the same expert
ence long ago raised the same protest
and showed up the cruelty of the prac-
tice. DR.. Samuel A. Eliot relates that
when a minister in that city one of
his saddest duties was to attend the
funerals Of persons who had been sent
out there from the east, doomed to die
alone and in strange land. This has
been a frequent experience of other
clergymen and charity workers.
Since the open-air treatment for tu-
berculosis has been the practice, this
old-fashioned health chasing to dry
climates has been abandoned. Few, in
Decd are the doctors who now send
patients health hunting all over the
face Of the globe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Norwich People Know How
To Save II.

Many Norwich people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are respon-
sibIe for a vast amount OF suffering and
i'll health. but there is no need to suf-
fer nor to remain in danger when all
diseases and aches and pains due TO
weak kidneys can be quickly and per-
manently cured by the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. Here is a Norwich citi-
zen's recommendation.
Mrs. Amy M. Wilcox, living at 3s
Mckinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn,
says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills are en-
titled to my strongest recommendation.
OF and on for some time I was an
noyed to quite an extent by a dull,
heavy aching across my loins and kid
neys. Those who have had a similar
experience will realize how much mus
cry and Inconvenience this complaint
will cause. A friend, knowing how I
was troubled, recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills, and procured them from
N. D. SEWN & Sons drug store. They
proved effective from the start and It
was only a short time before I was
completely relieved"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's - ana
take no other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
CIRCULATION
WHERE WE ARE WEAK.

While the nation goes to tremen-
dous expense to meet its enemies up
on the seas it does not in the interests
Of the republic fight ignorance, shift
lessness and crime as it should. One
Of these million dollar Dread
naughts represents a sum Of money
that would supply two permanent
trade schools or churches or Young
Mems Christian Association buildings
at 100000 each TO every state and
territory, the District Of Columbia,
Alaska, the Philippines and Porto Ri
co; these would create others and send
forth citizens equipped to add enor-
rnously to the wealth and honor Of the
country; and it equals the cost Of all
the grounds and buildings of Harvard
and Yale and Brown universities and
Of Amherst, Bowdoin, Williams and
Dartmouth colleges, the accumulations
In some instances Of two hundred and
fifty years Of educational enterprise,
rays Lucia Ames Mead in The World
Today. Preparedness to hold in check
our Christian neighbors comes high
The nations distrust one another, and
tax themselves outrageously to keep
their evil propensities in check.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
ANYTHING TO BEAT THE BUR-
GLARS.

The professional burglar has to be a
smart man for a dullard could not
meet and overcome the inventions
which are expressly gotten up to foil
him. There is the timelock and the
chilled-steel safes protected by super
heated steam; and now he is confront
ed by the photographic safe to be pro-
duced by a Denver man to make the
opening of the safe possible only to
one man. In place Of the ordinary
knob. the mouthpiece Of a telephone
transmitter is used. Attached to its
diapraghm is a delicate needle. its end
resting in a groove Of a sound record
made on a photograph cylinder. The
photograph cylinder Is part of the
mechanism Of the lock, the record be-
Ing the countersign spoken By a GER
tain voice. When this countersign IS
spoken into the safe by the same man
the vibration OF the needle comedies
with the record on the cylinder and a
continuous electrical contact opens the
safe door No other voice will do IT,
and should he be detained or fall dead
the safe would not be accessible to
anyone, for the vibration Of a mans
voice cannot DO duplicated This last
invention not only fols the burglars.
but is very likely on occasion to tie
up the bank.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
SOMETHING
WORTH KNOWING
And Knowing Is Believing
You Can't Have Dyspepsia and
Take Kodol, Because II Dr.
geStS All the Food You Eat

Chronic DYSPEPSIA is very hard to cure
Kodol will effectually assist IN curing.
and 1t Is far more satisfactory to pre-
vent this disease Kodol prevents dys-
pepsia; by making the digestion good,
and keeping it good. 1t rs worth some
thing to know this, If you have indi-
gestion. and likely TO have dyspepsia
Kodol prevents dyspepsia, and makes
the digestion good, by digesting all the
food you eat. A tablespoonful of Kodol
will digest IA pounds Of food That
is, a tablespoonful of Kodol will digest
that quantity of any kind Of food you
may eat. Not only a single class Of
food-but all kinds of food, in any
combination. You can't have dyspepsia,
If you take Kodol now and then-be-
cause it is not possible for you to have
dyspepsia, as long as your food digests
properly-and Kodol digests the food
you eat. Our guarantee-Get a dollar
bottle OF Kodol. If you are not bene-
fited-the druggist will at once return
your money. Don't hesitate; any drug
gist will sell you Kodol on these terms.
The dollar bottle contains 21-2 times
as much as the soc bottle Kodol Is
prepared in the laboratories Of e. c.
Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-17
The BULLETINS DAILY STORY
TARIFF TALK

Il see they're planning TO raise the
price Of Coffee" said the conductor
when the car reached the end of the
run and the motorman had ished out
the two lunch pals from beneath the
seat.
who are?" demanded the motor
man. prying the lid off his pail.
The tariff" explained the conduc-
tor. THE new administration at
Washington"
The motorman paused with dough-
nut half way to his mouth.
"Oh, that's it?" he said, rather bit
terly ''Finel That's what we get
for voting for Taft and prosperity.
The conductor eoughed and peered
into the depths OF his own lunch pail
while he tried to arrange his ideas
on the tariff.
well, it's simple enou1h." he said.
They need the money down in Wash
ington to run the government and pay
off the help and all that and it's got to
come from somewhere. That's what
they call the tariff. We've got to set
tie for it one way or another, and this
coffee business is one way"
They couldn't run very much gov
eminent on all they get off coffee"
commented the motorman, taking a
drink of his own coffee appreciatively.
How did they get along in Wash
ington all this time without this extra
money!
This was somewhat of facer for
the conductor and he frowned porten-
tously at his sandwich before attempt
ing a reply.
tits getting to cost more to run
this country every year." he said. you
see. we're spreading out and the tariff
has to spread with US. There's the
Philippines and-and Cuba and all that
to be paid for right along. 1t costs a
lot Of money"
That's plain enough" admitted the
motorman. lighting his pipe.
We'll, the president sends 'em a