davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHEN you want an abstract OF take
off TO anything in Love County.
write wire or phone the Jordan
Company, the only up-to-date bond.
ed abstractcrs in Love County
Real Estate of all kinds bought and
sold Rents collected and looked
after The Jordan Company, Mari.
otta, Okla. aim
FREE-CATALOG- -FREE-Sond us
your name and We will forward you
our catalog free of any co"t. We
are publishers of such hits as Rain.
bow" Daisies Won't Tell" Float.
ing Along. lola" I'm Afraid TO
Come Home in the Dark Dream.
ing Sweetheart Days when |
Marry You" Dill Pickles WED.
ding of the Winds "Hiawatha,
Mandy Lane" sweet Bunch of
Daisies HAPPY Hoinc,' etc. Any
of these postpaid 1G cents each. We
are the largest music publishers In
the world. JEROME H. REMICK &
COMPANY. Detroit, Mich. 3.2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18

her first quick flush of yielded at sight of
his pain
Richard. she said There was an unconscious ap-
peal i'll her voice, but he did not it. When she
spoke again her voice seadier and colder.
You blaming without knowing the whole
story 1t unhappy story. but there no in
territorial wrong in it."
4 knew him. he said bitterly. you broke the
heart that beat You let him love you and
then, because you tired of him. you threw him over
That what sent him to the Philippines. You
not understand what he was And all this year
have been hating the woman who could so wreck the
beautiful promise of his life-who sent him to his
deatl!'
His death-4is heartbreak," she cried sharply You
think only of his part. If girl finds she has made
mistake in thinking that she loves man should she go
in that mistake when she to know the truth
about her own heart?"
"Mistake!" he cried impatently. "Can woman
play with mans feelings, encourage him love her
long it her, ruin his life and send him
his DEATH and then shelter herself behind the plea that
it was merely mistake? 1t is mistake that is TN
pardonable!"
Her eyes flashed with sudden light, softer than
anger. eager and intense.
Richard! Not unpar donable!' she cried. You
cannot that word to me-you cannot"
He did not answer She leaned toward him lightly,
speaking past his hard silence past tangible bar
rier. Richard, last night you asked say that
loved you, and could because the words frightened
me. But will say it now. I have given my true love
to yol-to you out of all the world-to one. ever,
but YOU
She waited as though the avowal must of necessity
work magic but though he quvered visiby under her
words, he did
Richard" she cried again.
He lifted his face, but it to look her.
You might find in year, that you had made an
other mistake he said slowly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18

tals and locked into private drawer in his desk Each
morning, when he down the Office. he unlocked
the drawer and looked the waiting message.
"To-day? May go to-day" it seemed to ask with
a autte7 OF eagerness
And with stern denial he answered:
"No What you really stard for is, May come and
patch up hollow nrecnse between in place of the
truth that is cone No. You shall go-today."
He snapped tie drawer shut and took up his work
Sometimes lie looked tie calendar and tried to
multiply the Strain Of tie weeks that had gone by the
weeks months years. that lay ahead. How long could
he keep it tip?
Then day client asked him look after some
matters in Richmond. The startled him. He said
nc would t,in; over but the instant his unleascd
imagination ahead OF his thoughts and pictured their
possible meeting il hundred different was Suppose
he should see her in crowd-on the strcet-at the
tkcotcr-alc-c AID face to face
Suppose, suppose, suppose. But in any case, what
there to say? Not her, see her and
speak chance aoquantances-ether would be nto
cradle 1t would be better to go to Richmond
But ne took the first train possible.
And az the first possible moment he walked tip the
street where Virginia lived, and identified the house by
its number He came to sudden stop discovering
he had canvassed in his mind that had
to him passing lc;te--carrier gave direction to his
whirling thoughts.
Give the address, please. to which letters for
the Jackson family forwarded he said quickly,
taking ont his pencil and .ncr1orandunl- book
And the gave il before he had time to remember
the postal rules applicable to such requests. The ad
dress was New York hotel,
Norton had business in New York 1t was not alb
sotey necessary that should be attended to at this
particular rnonent-but that he already away
from his ofioe-in short. he found himself his way
New York before he had quite formulated for
going A power outside of himself carrying him
But in New York he found that they had sailed the
day before for Antwerp
He told himself that settled the matter Virginia had
gone completely out of his life He filed the days with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18

The stiffness lay neavy between them for breath
less second. He could hear his own heart beating.
q think have found il out already, she said Then
the instant she gone The door that swung shut
behind her quvered with her impetuous touch for
moment, and then all still the veranca, and the
afternoon quiet fell bac, upon the before
Norton did not His brain Sill w.rng
as from 4 shock ard he was hardly conscious OF his
surroundings He only conscious Of hurt pro-
found that he could put into words, kim
self When, after long waiting, she still did
he aroused himself ard wandered restessly down
the docl; the foot OF the lawn Ii she chose shat
herself from him. Tie launch now on its return
trip to the railway station s.snalcd question: and
impulse lie answered.
With scarcely yotion lis part he found
himself b2c; in tie parcld ccy from wl.c.i lie lad fed
lg,t-keartedly few !:ours before. 1t lad the
familiar look OF place that las been long forgotten
Tie next day, after frct::ng away some hours most
unpro:ay at his ci.ce, his longing somehow make
Virginia suffer he suffering mastered him. and
with sudden resolve he caught early train for the
lake. What he meant say to her very clear
iii his mind Indeed, his feelings wholly cha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18

II didn't know you knew him. l do not remember
that he mentioned your name
And never guessed. l suppose he must have
toned yours in his first letters but did take
of it then. Afterwards it always fanciful
name of love-till that short written in his
hearts blood, saying that his fools dream of happiness
was over All that year in the Philippines he
referred to that had happened, but knew what his
silence And when his body back for burial
-ah!" he caught his breath sharply, it the pioto
graph in his pocketbook-the photograph that buried
with him, he had asked dot that that
made your face familiar that first day, And l
thought"
He had spoken steadily, with cold self-control but
now he flashed upon her look of passionate scor
though she stranger and despised II brought
out answering flash in her dark eyes that wiped
her shamed embarrassment with fame. She caught
her breath hard ard lifted her dropping head.
"Well?' she said slowly.
He dropped into tie chair AID let his head sinh; upon
his hand.
That it should be you! Ard thought you-oh, how
could you? he groancd.
Virginia Jackson looked down at his bent head and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-18

Otto. Yetle wanted her The habit of carrying
his hurts to her for healing had been easily acquired
The word awaiting him at the lake therefore
and unexpected blow. Virginia was gone
Gonc?' he repeated b!ankly.
AN hour ago" Mrs. Stafford said, with face
ostentatousy clear OF curiosity She received tele
gram this morning from her mother il Richmond. ask
ing her to home Her sister is invalid.
You know, and they alarmed about her condition
She took the first tai: possible, aid asked explain
to all her friends
"Will Won express my sympathy when you wre:'
he said. formally
1t be really serious. reflected Mrs Stafford,
watching him depart.
AS he followed the footpah the station. where
Virginia MIST have assed hour before his cyc
caught by book fallen among the brown undcb-:sh
1t the book she had been reading in the hammock
the day before-tle book from which Warwick's photo
graph with its fatal revelation had fallen He picked
it Up. 1t collection % Brownings lovc-poc.ns.
Virginia Jacksons rame was on tho hy-ieaf. in War
wick's welkrown hand. The book fell open at A
Lovers Quarrel, ard his eye was caught by the words:
Foul be the world fair
More or less how can l care:
It's the world the same
For my praise blame.
And endurance is easy there.
Wrong in the thing rare
Oh, 1t is hard to bear
He read it twice No words OF his own could
have expressed completely his OF wrong Vr-
snias hands 1t merely personal hurt. She
had been the thing to his heart-and she had
failed him. 1t best that she had gone. Nothing
could restore his radiant dream. and he could
bear to accept anything lower. For him. that part of
life forever done
So he grit up his will. back to his law oice and
the old ways of living. and tried the weary
difference that there was in the world The only thing
to believe in Wis oneself and ones own work He bent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Trash as q Fertilizer.

Many old-fashioned. nonprogressiye
farmers. copying the example OF their
siree and grandslreR. continue 10 burn
OF the surface weeds. grass and trash
covering their fields. before putting
In new crops, because II makes the
cultivation easter" said Capt. C. G..
CRANKY, a Mississippi man. who Is en-
tensiyeiy engaged In diversified agri-
culture, at the Carroll,on Hotel, Bal
timore,
Those planters who burn their
fields are ignorant OF the great dam
age they are doing the soil, which
needs the fertilizing influence OF the
destroyed vegetation. Nature intend
ed the weeds, wlthered grass and de-
caying stalks and roots to benefit the
new crops, and In addition this trash
by holding the rain allows the water
10 soak In and give the ground proper
moisture. You never see a farmer
down In my section nowadays who
lives well and has a bank account Civ
en- to the stupid custom OF burning
over his fields. and as matter OF fact
the practice In confined to the
poorer and more ignorant class, who
think they are saving themselves some
extra toll"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
NERVOUSNESS IN CHILDREN.
Usually Comes From the Eyes, the
Throat or the Bowels.

A nervous child is greatly to be
pitied, not so much because OF It's
present condition, although that Is dis
fressing enough, as on account OF
what the future has IN store for II.
A nervous child suffers, no doubt.
IL is peeyish, easily frightened rest
less. lnattentive. incapable OF enter
Ing with enjoyment into the sports OF
Its companions, soon tires Of its
games, and Is often quarFelsome. But
II is In adult life that the real suffer-
ing comes. ineffective work, Sleep
less nights, racking headaches, the
formation OF drug habits. alcoholism.
early physical breakdown, and even
insanity are the dangers to be dread
ed for the futare OF fortunate
~ not all-chlldren with weak and
unstable nervous systems.
There Is always a cause for this
nervous condition in children, and the
cause can often be removed II 1t can
BE- discovered Heredity doubtless
plays an important part In many cases,
but not so oftenas Is commonly be-
lieved, and even when there is an in
berited faint, other factors which per-
petulate or Increase the trouble almost
always exist, and can often be overcome
A careful examination or a nervous
child will usually bring 10 light some
physical defect, the curing OF which viii
free the nervous system from strain.
These physical defects may be any
where In the body, but are usually
found IN one or more OF three loca-
tons the eyer. the throat. and the
bowels.
The eyes are most Intimately con-
nected with the brain. indeed. they
may be said to be actually part Of the
brain. and defect 81 vision lnnIcts
constant and innumerable blows on
the brain which irritate II. and this
Irritation IN transmitted 10 the entire
nervous system. Tho eyes OF a nerv-
Gus child should be- examined and
spectaclea worn n called for.
What a pity 20 put glasseH on a
child' Yes. but what greater pity
10 let nervous child grow up into a
nervous man.
A child who IL n mouth-breather IN
almost sure 10 have enlarged tonsila
or adenoids. This condition inter
feres with natural breathing which
prevents the proper aeration Of the
blood; and impure blood cannot prop
erly nonriah the nerye-cells. Further.
enlarged tonsilH or adenoids are often
slightly inflamed all the time. which
eanaes the absorption of septic pro-
ducts which poison the whole system.
Finally. constipation IL a most po-
tent influence IN this cauFation OF all
eorts OF nervous troubles. The treat
netit Of this condition, not NJ all un-
common IN children. IN spite Of their
activity. does not consist In an &C
easional dose Of castor-oll The root
Of the evil must be sought aud II must
BE- corrected by careful regimen and
the intoxicating Of habits Of regularity.
Youths Companion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
What Taft Thinks Of Y. M. C. A.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. lin a speech
before the Y. VI. c. A. OF this city to-
night President-elect Taft said:
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation furnishes great opportunity
to those men who have more money
than they know what to do with TO
spend 1t In such n way as TO do good
FOR their fellow-men. don't know
how 1t strikes You. | presume you
never had $1.000000 to give 10 some
body or TO do good With never had
it--but II you could put yourselves in
the place of man who had 81 COG 900
to spend for the good of his fellow
man ! think you would find 1t is about
as difficult to spend that money so
that 1t will reach the result that YOU
desire and really help your fellow
men as 1t was for the man In the first
place to make II. Therefore, when
we have an opportunity--that is, when
you and ! become miliionaires, and
those who now have that opportunity
onght to realize It, to spend the money
for the benefit OF ones felIow-men--
the Young Mems Christian Association
offers as good place to put as much
money in as can be put In the way OF
doing good to our fellow-man al a
time in the lives of young men when
II Is most important"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Coos VfQII BROUGHT Death.

Elizabeth, N. j., January 19.-Fif-
teen-year-old Arthur Morris is MOURN
ing an Irish setter that gave Its life
as a result OF its devotion to the lad
Young Morris went skating and re-
mained beyond the time set by his
mother. In his haste to leave the pond
at nightfall he forgot mufiier and q
pair OF mittens. leaving them on the
ice where he removed his skates. The
dog missed him and lay down on
the mittens.
The dog was still guarding them
when young Morris father visited the
pond TO search for the setter four
hours later The dog had to be carried
home, where II died from the cold con-
ir..ctcd during its long vigil.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
A GAY Revelation.

Ia ists a revolutionary movement
threatened Austria and from the win.
dow Of his office In Vienna. the we'll
known author, Gillparger. had a view
OF the opening scenes Of the reyolu-
zion. lie speaks Of the behavior Of
the people during the flrst days Of the
revolution as charming
II WAS the gayesi revolution Inn
Imaginable. be wrote. Favored By the
most beautiful spring weather, the
entire population was In the streets
fron morning till night.
When the crowd reached the VI
entity Of the imperial Burg, where the
military with their cannon had been
stationed. there arose loud shouts OF
JOY, which those within the Burg in
tcrpreted 40 threats against their
lives; 80 thai they conceded every =.
thing demanded by some impudent fell
lows, who represented themselves as
deputies OF the people. In fact. II be-
came the fashion OF any one who
chose 10 do so to demand admission
into the Burg, bring his fiHt down up
on the table. aud insult the archdukeH
to their faces.
Those who were inspired By the sim
cerest conviction, and who az the same
time acted most absurdiy, were the
students. who considered themselves
the heroes OF the occasion. An there
seemed % be some hesitation about
granting a constitution. they wanted
To storm the Burg They thought
less OF victory than OF the glory OF
dying for the cause Of liberty. They
scrambled for the honor ~ leading Il:
the assault.
! have myself seen how the younger
and weaker ones among them Rskedto
be placed In front, 10 that, after they
had been shot down, the older and
stroner might be able 10 hurl them
selves upon the guns before there
was time 10 reload them.
AZ last the promise OF constitution
was given. The Emperor drove
through the streets, lie was every
where greeted with shouts OF joy.
cheers, expressions OF love and deyo-
ton. the outburHts OF true and loyal
hearts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
Good TO Remember.

A church somewhere. no matter
where. prints ON the back OF little slips
programs denoting the order OF serv.
ice these words:
viii not worry.
VIII not be afraid.
I will not give way 10 anger.
! will not yield TO envy. Jealousy or
hatred.
VIII be kind TO every man. woman
and child with whom ! come In con
tact.
/ will be cheerful and hopeful.
] viii trust In God and bravely fIee
the future.
Read them again; they are worth
while. You might cut them out and
paste them In your bat, indeed. II you
will resolve 10 live by them even for
one weekyou will be n great deal
better for IT, II you win get these
words into your mind-good and strong
you will find that living up TO then
supplies you with NIL the religion. ali
the philosophy. you need. You cnnno'
60 wrong n you follow these preceptr
Washington Herald
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
TRUSTEES SALE
a OF A
Valuable Farm,
IN MIDDLEBURG DISTRICT, CAR.
ROLL COUNTY, MD.

BY virtue of the decree of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County. in Eo-
nifty, passed in a cause therein wherein
Phiip 3. Stuller is complainant and
Sharlotte Stuller and others are de-
PENDANTS, and known as No. 1921
Equity, the Undersigned trustees, APP
pointed by said decree, will offer at
public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, A. d.
1909. at O'Clock, p. m, all that tract
OF land known as the Stuller Farm.
containing
$50 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
situated in and near the village of
keysville, on the public road leading
from Detour to Taneytown, in Middle
burg district. Carroll county, Mary
lend, adjoining the lands OF Edward
Shorb and others.
This Is a most desirable farm, be-
ing improved with a large STONE
DWELLING and SIONE BANK BARN.
Grain Shed. Wagon Shed, Hog Pen.
Corn Crib, and other necessary out
buildings, and ample supply OF water
at residence and barn, and also has
thereon about 20 ACRES OF THE
BEST TIMBER LAND IN THE
STATE. This property is very pro-
ductiye, and can be made into two
desirable farms, Is convenient to
churches and schools. elegant neigh
borhood. about I n miles from West
ern Maryland Railroad Station and is
the same property Of which David NJ.
Stuller died seized and possessed and
which was occupied by John n. Stui-
Ter at the time OF his decease.
This farm will. before the day OF
sale. be laid of into two farms or
parcels and as whole and sold
parcels and is as a whole and sold
as may appear best Plot will be
exhibited on day Of sale.
Terms OF Sale One third cash on
the day Of sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court and the residue
In two equal payments OF one and
two years from the day OF sale or
all cash Of the option OF the pur-
chaser. The credit payments 20 be
secured by the notes OF the purchas-
er with approved security bearing In
tereEt from day OF sale.
JOHN MILTON REIFSNIDER.
EDWARD O. wEANT.
Trustees.
IN o. Smith. Auct.
jan22-ts r. o. weant, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1904.


at o'clock y. M. all the real estate
described IN said two mortgages. ex-
ceptink the various parcels heretofore
sold OF BY eald Lewis G. Franklin.
leaving about
100 ACRES OP LAND. More or Less.
The improvements thereon consist
OF two story FRAME WEATHER
BOARDED DWELLING HOUSE, bank
barn, wagon shed, corn cribe and all
other necessary outbulldinga.
There Ia a fine spring Of water close
TO house rs we'll aa good well of
water. There is also running water
on the property.
The land IL under "A good state Of
cultivation. and tina fencing In good
repair.
This property Is on the New Liberty
road. and buildings Ia and near the
village Of Franklinvllle. In Franklin
district. Carroll county, and adjoin
the lands OF Augustus Barnes, George
Grimes and others.
A plat OF the same can be seen by
calling on the undersigned and will
also be shown on tho day OF sale.
Terms OF Sale:--All cash on the
day OF sale or upon ratification Of sale
by the Court, or II desired by the pur-
chaser or purchasers. one-third cash
on the day OF sale or upon ratification
of sale by the Court, one-thIrd In six
months and the other one-ihird In IL
months from the day OF sale. the
credit payments 10 be secured by the
notes OF the purchaser or purchasers
with aDproyed security hearing In.
terest from the day Of sale.
J. EZRA STEM,
Assignee Of Assignee OF Mortgagee.
Roberts a Grouse. Solicitors.
janS-ts J. Thomas Roop, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29
A sSIdNIE or ASSIGNEE OF
"A MORTdA0EE'S SALE
or VERY
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
Situated in Franklin District, in Carroll
County. Maryland.

BY virtue Of the power and authority
contained IN Two mortgages. the first.
being from Lewis g. Franklin and wife
To Joseph II. Hsrtsock. bearing date
ON the card day of July. In the year
1892. and recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records % Carroll
County In i4bcr H. r. C., No. 20, folio
33i, &r., and duly assigned by a Ger
tain Catharine Dcvilbias. admlniatrA.
trix OF said Joseph II. Harfsock, de-
ceased. to Charles ~ aappington on
the 9Th day of July. In the year 1894
and by the said Charles u. sapping.
ton duly assigned to the Union bridge
banking and TruH, Company on the
tth day " June. In the year 1906, and
by said Union Bridge Banking and
Trust Company duly assigned TO j.
Ezra Stem on the 9Th day ~ January.
Ia the year 1909. which said assign
menis have bren duly recorded. Sec
ond being from Lewis &. Franklin 10
the Union Bridge Banking and Trust
Company bearing date on the 7th day
Of June. IN the year 1906. and record
ed among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records Of Carroll County. In Liber
u. y. s.. No. 81. folio 100. &C. aud by
said Company duly assigned to said
}. Ezra stem on the 9Th day Of Jann-
airy. In the year 1908, which said as
signment has bsen duly recorded, the
undersigned. assignee Of assignee Of
mortgage will sell at public sale. on
the premises. on
iHeN on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-29

A FULL line Of Building Papers and
Al prepared RoofinRE kept IN stock
by Smith 4 Reifsnider.