davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07

Mr.. George W. Roberts died at the
residence of Mr.. L. T. r. Ward, Cherry
Hill on Sept. ao. after protracted illness,
aged 7o years. The deceased followed
farming successfully for years. His
funeral was held Saturday, with inter-
ment at Cherry Hill cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
Mrs. John r. Evans.

Mrs. John R. Evans, of Port Deposit.
died Saturday afternoon while visiting
her niece, Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Of Fair
Hill, Cecil county. Mrs. Evans was born
in 1885 near Port Deposit. She is sur
vived by her husband. John r. Evans,
who is 81 years old, and two sisters, Mrs.
Georgiana Buckley, of Port Deposit, and
Mrs. Margaret Evans, of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07

Tuesday was the Jewish New Year
The official Jewish term for the day is
"Rosh Hoshanah," and, according to the
Jewish calendar, this is the year s67I. 1t
is the seventh new moon of the Jewish
calendar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
Robert Edqar WoodalI.

Robert Edgar, eldest son of Max
well F. and Ella R. Woodall, died at
their home near Elkton, on Friday morn
ing, September 80, aged seven years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07

Wednesday, October IL. Columbus
Day, has been proclaimed legal holiday,
and the banks and public Offices will be
closed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07

The teachers and pupils of Zion M. E.
Sunday School are preparing an interest
ing program for Harvest Home which
will be observed next Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07

Do not fail to see the new fall Dress
Goods. Clothing. Footwear and general
attractive novelties at Buaington's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07

More Brussel and Moquet Rugs, Reed
Rockers and Bed Room Suits at Buffing-
.on's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07

Bufington's Grocery Department leads
for variety and purity, all sold at our
small cash profit. Go to BufEington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
Stewart Russell.

Mr.. George Stewart, Of Fair Hill, and
Miss Celia Russell, of Providence, Md,
were quietly married at the parsonage in
Cherry Hill, by Rev. J. D. Reese, on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 2Sth, at s
o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07

James c. Renshaw, of North East, anc
Miss Annie E. Lakan. of Wilmington
Del. were married Saturday evening, a
the home of the groom's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Renshaw, North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
prlce-Watson.

Miss Lille May Watson, and Mr..
Harry Price, both of Chesapeake City
were quietly married at Bethel M. E
Parsonage, Thursday evening, Septembel
%, by Rev. ]. m. Lindale.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
KANSAS CITY GIRL IS
RAISING HER OWN FURS
Finds Two 5sby Foxes in a Hollow
Tree. Brings Them Home. and IN
Due Time Will Use Skins.

KANSAS CITY. April EFF all
goes well. Miss Myrtle Davis. a l6-
yearold school girl o. Beatrice. Neb..
is going to have red fox set of furs
for next winter While visiting her
sister, Mrs. +. l.. Armstrong. near Ma
iire. Mo. she found fox tracks in the
woods. She returned to the house for
rifle and dogs and followed the trail
for several miles. che dogs stopping at
a biz sycamore Tree.
There Myrtle found two little balls
of EUR cuddlcd up in hollow part OF
the tree She made a sack OF her
apron and carried the little fellows
home. having decided to raise them
and later have their skins tanned and
converted into fur set
While the girl was at the Union de-
pot OF her way home the women in
the waiting room discovered that she
had two baby foxes in a box They
crowded about her and listened 10 her
story of the fox chase until train time.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
CENSOR FOR BATHING
SUITS AT COUNCIL BLUFFS
Police Next Summer viii nave TO Ar
rest Bathers Whose Costumes
Are lmmodsst.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, April %
Following the lead set by some other
CUES, the city council here .ias in
structed the police that bizarre cos
tunes must not be worn this summe,
at Manawa, the bathing resort 'or this
city and Omaha.
Members OF the council do not pre-
sumo 10 set the styles. but they have
iatormed the police that women wear
ms dalhing trunks that 10 not reach
at least To tie knees and skirts reach
lag 10 midway between the knees and
the ankles are 10 be arrested FLESH
colored bathing suits or those made OF
peck a'boo" material will not be TO.
erateu.
Men wearing skin tight suits will
als' be subject 10 arrest.
\ beach censor viii be AT the resort
The wearer of any suit not Inspected
ard properly tagged may oe arrested
ar.d fined In a sum not exceeding SIC
and costs
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
ALLEGED SWINDLER CAUGHT.
Fastidous Young Man Is Accused Of
Doing" Cleveland Citizen.

Harry Shepherd, fastidious young
man who says his home Is in New
ork. and his pretty wife. Irene Shep-
hetd. are held in the central police
station pending investigation They
were taken from the Hotel fuller,
Monday night.
y letter to the police from Charles
w Terry. No 1929 Citizens building.
Cleveland. may throw some light on
Shepherds operations. Terry says
Shepherd approached him in front of
the Pontchartrain hotel some time
ago and explained that he was in
straitened circumstances. having lost
$40 on the ball game. tie told Terry
he wanted ST. to get friend back TO
Cleveland, shepherd agreed to give
Terry ring for security, Terry says
he accepted the ring. which was
marked with The initials H ;. b." Ter
~ SAYS when he got to Cleveland, he
learned the ring was brass.
Shepherd denies any knowledge Of
the transaction The police say that
Mrs. Shepherd will be- released
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
sQUABBLE OVER PROPERTY.
Members Of Old Crosse Pointe Fam.
lies Carry Case TO Court.

Representatives Of one of~the oldest
families in Crosse Pointe appeared in
Judge Donovan's court Tuesday in n
case brought 70 set aside deeds to
several pieces OF property made by
Mrs. Matilda Guoin now deceased
when she was 81 years OF age
Eva de Steigny and Eva RYAN
granddaughters. charge that THEN
grandmother was not capable of trans
acting business when she transferred
this property to her daughters. Joseph
inc CaddeauX and PEilomena LON
only four months before the transfers
to which these grauddaughters object
were made. they were also decided
several pieces OF property. but they
claim the daughters received more
than their rightful share
Judge Donovan objected to hearing
the case. giving as his reason thar Ne
had been attorney for the Caddeus
family more than 20 Years ago Hf
requested Judge Mandell to hear thc
case, and the latter consented
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

PORTLAND. ore, April 26.-By OK
term and -prattte- efeeiie+s from
Dallas. Ore, TO the banks OF the kaw
river. Ark.
This is the 300 mile trip Ezra
Meeker. S0year-old pioneer, is now
making to mark the old Oregon trail
The Oregon trail" was the one ne
lraversed and before he dies he wants
tc leave monuments TO mark its route
So he has taken his OK team from
ocean TO ocean. from the Canadian
line to the Mexican border. telling the
people OF his desire. Once he went
to Washington and driving onto the
White House grounds requested an
audience with Theo Roosevelt, then
president
-It-Iras- granted and Roosevelt asked
congress TO appropriate some money
to mark the old trail. The bill was
taken mp, but allowed TO die on the
calendar.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
CHASED FOX FOR 90 HOURS.
Remarkable Showing Of Pup and an
Eight-Yesr.OId Hound

ELlZABETHTOWN. Ind. April %
\ remarkable run OF fox hounds began
three miles south Of Elizabethtown at
3 30 p. IN. and continued for twenty
three hours II was witnessed by
many farmers from this neighburhood.
\ seven-month-old pup, owne' by ..
r. Sisco. and an eight-yedr-oid dog
ov ned by W H. McCord started the
fox, and at $ D. m. seven fresh dogs
were put in the chase against them.
Al 8 y. m. Saturday all but the Sisco
and McCord dogs, the origina. start
CTS, nHd QUIZ me enaSG. ThPy fna1TY
ran the fox to his den on Bear Creek,
ton miles east OF here.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
MARRIAGE CLERK FEARS
CHICAGO WILL BE SLAVIC
Predomnance Of Foreign Names
Among Applicants for Licenses
Cited BY SaImonson

CHICAGO. April 2G-Chicago faces
the possibility OF becoming Polish
SlavOnic-Lithuanian city, according to
Nor is Salmonson. clerk OF the mar
riaSe license department OF the coun-
~ clerk Office tie bases his opinion
OIL the large percentage OF men and
women Of these nationaities VINO arc
applying for licenses The unusual
rush for licenses in she last few DAYS
las called his attention to this phase
aud yesterday he said that the Poles
Slays and Lithuanians are furnishing
tive majority OF the Roosevelt fam
lies oil Chicago.
Seventy-iiye per cent Of the licenses
issued in this department are issued
20 Poles. Slays ard Lithuanians, said
Mr.. SaimOnsOn yesterday
An OF these people raise big fam
lies. They come in here SO thick
that we pretty nearly get the idea tina,
nobody else is getting MARI ed bat
these people
one hundred and ffty-fye license,
we're issued Yesterday
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
BAN UNDRAPED FIGURES.
Ordered To Be Banished From an En-
trance to University.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April %
The eight ndraped male figures OF the
new 100000 Sather gate at the Tele.
sraph-ave. entrance 10 the University
OF California must 90 So declares
me board OF regents. The action
comes as climax to the agitation
which has held Berkeley enthralled
since Artist Earl Cummings placed
the statues there month ago Since
that time the women students have
avoided the SatheI gale 4 few nights
ago band of freshmen draped the
figures. Tie regents opined that the
figures are not ia conformity with the
artistic purnnse OF he strucmre"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
.ELKS' REUNION TO
Be GREATEST EVER
Entertainment Features Far Surpass
Anything Ever Attempted by
Any Other City.

How great are the preparations oe'
ing MADE BY Detroit citizens, win the
local lodge of Ellks taking the most
active part. toward the entertainment
OF the tens of thousands OF Elks ana
the additional tens OF thousands oi
other visitors who will come to Detroit
during Elk reunion week IN July VIII
be explained to Grand Exalted knieI
l. L. Sammis in conference To De
neld in Chicago, "Wednesday. at whlch
Fred 5 Balgess, chairman al the local
executive committee, will speak Tor
the Detrot hustlers.
II will be shown chat the entertain
meut features OF this reunion VIII be
the Vruurr-t srfftt-tfftt-t- 4t-Ae @.-F.it-
TEMPTED ia any city in which the Elks
have met: that the housing and dec
Grafton committees have perfected
plans OF great magnitude, and that all
IL working together IN harmonious &C
cord toward a great success
IS result OF this conference as
siirauce OF Size Grand Loo e rs to tie
activities II Tic DetfOiters VIII 1e
made uouh'y sure and the word viii
be- sent cue over the comfy 10 Elka
that they Will be missing the time o.
their lives II they do not hang their
hats in Detroit during the o., weeE.
The song. Hang Your Hat In De
troIt" is making a great hi Wherever
IL IL sung VIM Mckenna the com
TCger sang II III New TUTK anu re-
CeNed eight encOres The band ami
orchestra prescriptions are ont, ant
arc being distributed throughout the
country Already the melody Is be.
iue played IN the hotels aud cafes OF
New York and II viii soon have a
country wide vogue Within week
On two the Detroiter who cannot wills
tie II through will be rare being or
devoid OF ANY musical ability
Windsors readiness To assist De-
troit in handling the visitors vas eS-
pressed in meeting OF the city coun-
c,l, Monday evening Fred Burgess
addressed the Windsor aldermen. aud
advised them To appoint six commit
tees for the work These COMMITTEES
viii look after decorations. hotel ac
c9mmodations, baggage and enter.
taiument and "A special Canadian Day
tne river as The center of the demon
stration
To give due publicity TO the re-
union plans, the Detroit executive
committee has retained the Mac
manus- Kelley advertising agency 10
handle the news matter Daily re-
ports will be sent 20 every important
newspaper i'm the country OF the pro
gress Of the entertainment plans. In
this way the fame OF Detroit will be
spread from ocean 10 ocean. and its
attractions as a tourist and conyen-
ton city made known everywhere.
Illustrated Sunday stories will appear
in the leading publications OF the
country.
This is the biggest publicity cam
paigH ever made i'm connection with
q gathering of this sort, rtvailiug the
publicity given TO the expeditions
held in other American cities in the
past That it viii result in bringing
10 the city more people than ever
gathered here before is certain. and
the benefit is expected 10 last for
years Il will DE like the advertising
benefit conferred by worlds eXposi-
ton. without the consequent fatten-
ing out which usually follows exposi.
lions
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
CONTESTS FATHERS WILL.
Richard Pages Son. Cut Oh With $50
Goes To Court

contest over the will of Richard
Page. fOl many years proprietor of the
McGraw and Russell House barber
Shops. began IN Judge Donovan s
court Tuesday. The contestant ~
Walter Page. eldest son of deceased
who was cut Off with $50.
Page left his estate TO Attorney Jas
Swan 90 be held i'm trust for his two
Youngest SONS lie also provided that
the $50 per month alimony granted 10y
the court TO his divorced wife. should
continue TO be paid as long as she
lived The estate includes an interest
I'm The MCGraw barber shop and prop
ertv at Nos. 35l.356 Rewick-ave.. the
latter held on contract
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
PAIR SILENT IL YEARS.
Husband and Wife Dwelling in the
Same House Ignore Each Other.

CLEVELAND. April 2G.--lu his suit
for divorce William j Pullman testi-
fed that ne and his wife. Fayettie l..
Pullman. occupied the same house for
the past = years and ate az the same
table during all that time: still they
never spoke together and lived apart.
Pullman said that they had lived the
life they did on account Of their chill
dren but that nc could stand il no
longer My wife left me on Jan. 81
last. he testified Since that time. he
said. ne had not seen her. although
they lived but a mile apart Judge
Addams granted him a divorce on the
ground Of gross neglect of duty.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
DIES FROM WOUNDS.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. April
% Especial --Salvatore Gianola.
who sashed another Italian Beneditte
Salvatore. IN A melee in the Canadian
SOC Sunday after being shot IN the
al donen, is dead anduhe alleged muir
derer. Veto Salvatore. is slll al large
lie is believed 10 be hiding IT, tn"
woods awaiting an opportunity 10 skip
across the american border.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
Steer stamnedes Children

While a herd OF cattle were being
driven along Grand River.ave.. Tues.
cay afternoon steer broke away
from the herd at SeCond-st. and STAN
NEEDED a number of children on their
way to school II is not known that
anyone was injured
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

Teeth are lost by decay and loosen
ing. Decay is caused by allowing food
a. remain about the teeth, and by poor
health Teeth become loose by a de
posit on them al the edge Of the gum,
called tartar Moral. Keep the teeth
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
Foundry Co. Doubles Capital.

The Fairview Foundry Co filed
notice with the county clerk Tuesday
that i'm recent meeting OF stockhold
ers il was decided to increase the cap
ltal from $4,000 20 100000
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

All single pairs OF Lace Curtains.
consisting OF Muslins. Nottingham.
irish Pointe. Brussels Net. cluny,
Arabian and NoVelty--i3 OF Regular
Price
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
NOTION DEPARTMENT

ave about Too GROSS OF tht
] unsold They must 90 800
The original prices were up
w. ball............ioca bal
skein. ........... a skein
a dozen ......... SC doken
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

= QalJy
color Bath ko1c Cords
BndtE yards
Hose Supporters fOe
of Feaherb1ue Toe and zoe quality &c
Sc Cords u dark cuofs le esen' loe oo<en
spoos fine numbers &C
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

ANOTHER CUT IN BUTTONS We
Fancy Metal Crochet and jet Buttons 81
the three DAYS OF our shelf emptyinL sale.
20 s5c dozen--now marked SC dozen
Some soiled Crochet Suk regular price
Flo Embroidery SILK regular price A. Z
Flo Embroidery Cotton regular price %
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
VOYAGERS KEPT IN DARK
Scotch Liner Misses Wireless,
News of Kings Death

The Anchor Line steamship CaIif5--,.
which might have made port on s;,.,a.-
afternoon had she not encoantsrsd -
aboard knew OF the death Of King Eda,-s
VII The Scotch liner had received >.
general ararconi news from rSip and zso-.
throughout the trip. and her pssss-v~.
knew that the King was seriously m. Hr. !.
was no. until the pilot went aboard -,
Sandy Hook yesterday that the news !,
the death became known.
The news Of the Kings death was ss,.
out broadcast by ali wireleEs systems sbor.
Q D. m. CNsw York finsJ on Fridav. ara \.
some nnischancs the California did ros =.
it, She asked for news from the eastboY-4
feet which she passed on SUNDAY, but an
sumins that the Kings death vas knoe,
10 her. they replied that they had no nor,
Even the pilot did not mention IL vszss-.
day when ne boarded the California. !,
was not until the captain looked az a new
paper that had been brought aboard ts.,
the news spread about the ship.
There were many expressions o. sor-ov
among passengers and crew and instan-lv
the British ensign was lowered 70 rsr.
mast. John Barry. q former Irish rner5a.
of Parliament. who was a passenger. ssss
"As an Jrfshuan ! regret excsadins',
the death OF the King There is no dor5.
whatsoever that the help which ireland IA,
received within the last few years has cors
directly through his efforts. The IRISH peo-
pie will regret his death
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
SENATE SHOWS IT'S RESPECT
Adopts Resolutions of Coincidence on
Kings Death and Adiourns.

Washington. May 9.-Adopting a resolu-
tion OF coincidence presented by Senator
CuIlom on behalf OF the COMMITTEES on
Foreign Relations, the Senate adjourned al
O'Clock to-day out OF respect TO the mem
ory of King Edward. The action was
taken without comment, and there were
no remarks except those of Mr. Culom in
presenting the resolution and asking foI
immediate consideration. The resolution
follows:
Resolved, That the death of his royal
and imperia! majesty Edward VII, the
bereavement OF his people and the loss
10 tae world Of his wise and kindly iniu-
ence for peace and good government are
deeply deplored by the Senate of the
United States of America.
Resolved, That the foregoing resolution
be communicated through tho Department:
of State 10 the government of Great Brit
ain
Resolved. as q further mark of respect
That the senate do now adjourn.
Secretary Knox has received e cable
gram from Sir Edward Grey. at London
as follows.
81 am very grateful 10 you for your kind
message Of sympathy IN the irreparehic
loss which my country las sustained"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
FOR ROADS ON STATE LAND
Bill Favored by Adirondacks
Preservation Society Passed.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Albany, May BY a vote of 20 to q the
Whitney bill, favored by the Society for the
Preservation of the Adirondacks. of New
York City, TO allow the construction or
state and county highways on state land
in the forest preserve, passed the Assembly
tonight.
Before Il can become effective a constitu-
tional amendment. making the same pro-
vision, will have to be adopted. The major
ity leader. Mr.. Merritt. said that the rea-
son such a procedure was resorted to was
because the society behind the bill would
not trust to the action OF future Legisiat-
ure Objection TO the bill was raised by
Asseinblyman Boylan, of New York, who
said that the policy OF leaving undisturbed
the state preserves should not be inter
fered with.
Mr Merritt said that this provision was
made in his constitutional amendment. in
troduced early in the session, but that IT
was cut out because OF the criticism di-
rected toward it.
but believe" he said, that there Is a
general feeling that the forest preserve
should be opened up TO the enjoyment of
the people. At present the Adirondacks can
be enjoyed only by people wealthy enough
to own their own preserves
The measure of Assemblyrnsn J. s
Phillips, to allow the leasing of camp sites
in the forest preserve. was laid aside after
considerable argument. II is backed by the
same society, and the proposition II en-
bodies would have to take the same course
as the Whitney bin.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
RACES TO FlANCEE'S HOME
From Mexico sto Connecticut, to
Find Death Was Defeated.
rBv reiserapf,, ,,fo The Tr,b,1ns !

Bridgeport, Conn. May 9-Summoned
by the news that his fiancee, Miss
Frances Robinson, of Fairfield, was the
victim of gas explosiou, and was dying,
Paul McEAFen, son of a,,Chicago contrac-
tor. arrived at the Robinson home
Saturday. after race across the con-
tinent from the interior of Mexico. He
was greeted by the cheering news that
Miss Robinson's recovery was assured
In honor of the happy tidings the news
of the engagement was confided to a
few friends and was made public to-day.
1t was two weeks ago that Miss
Robinson. who is daughter of the late
J. Kelly Robinson, for many years treas
urer of the Diamond Match Company,
lighted a match near q leaky acetylene
gas tank. and she and coachman were
severely burned in the explosion which
followed.
Word OF the accident was slow in
reaching Mr.. McEwen, who was in
Mexico in the interests Of the Ok Fibre
Brush Company, of Frederick, Md. Miss
Robinson has been declared out of dan
ger by DR.. JaneWay, of New York
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
A BAD JEST. IN PANAMA
Prediction of Shock Terrlf1es
People-Jokers in Jail.

Panama. May 9.-Assthe result OF al
iIl-conceived joke there>was little sieep
in Panama last night. Another result
was the imprisonment of the 1okers To-
day.
The public has been Tnade'nervous oy
reports of the earthquakessn tne au-
Joining republic Of Costa Rica, and
when the word was passed along last
evening that seismologists had predicted
that Panama would be< sA2ken py an
earthquake during the night and that
the city OF Colon would disappear DC
meath tidal wave panic prevailed The
alarm spread from this city 70 Ancon
and Colon. Many persons fed unto the
country, and those who stayed IN the
towns camped in the streets and tparks.
Many spent the hours in prayer. me
firemen and police remained at 'heir
posts ready for any emergency.
When morning broke the peopiefreai-
lied that they had been hoaxeo' ana
the police locked up the jokers-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
FOR EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS
President Taft Issues an Appeal 1or
Funds to Aid Costa Ricans.

Washington, May s-President Taft. as
uesident of the American Red Cross,
to-day made a strong appeal for con-
tributions to relieve the distress of the
earthquake sufferers in Costa Rica.
The society has received from the city Of
New Orleans s1,O05 as its contribution to
the fund for the relief of the earthquake
sufferers at Cartago. The State Depart
ment has received word from the. repre-
sentative Of the United Fruit Company at
Boston stating that that company had con-
tributed $4,000 for the same purpose. This
contribution no doubt will be distributed
through the company's agent at San Jose
The State Department has received a tele-
gram from Mr.. Monroe, the American
Charge at San Jose, to the effect that the
people are in very great distress in conse-
ouence of the earthquake, but that the
government feels some hesitation in asking
aid from other nations.
The House of Representatives to-day
passed a bill authorizing the Secretary of
War to lend blankets. tents and other
stores in possession of the Isthmian Canal
Commission and elsewhere for the use of
the sufferers.