davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

decision was made only after thorough tests
rents had been made over all other Baking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

For Friday only--a full line OF
Toile du Nord Dress Cling
hams. also the 4. r C.. Red
Seal and the Rates Seersucker
Ginghams. Those brands In
clude the best that the country
produces: can guarantee both
the color and wearing quality.
There has been a steady ad-
vance since last summer on
these makes and they are now
worth I5c and rs csc yard.
London sells them. 11n
Aafu ..-..ssss... wv
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS OF 1910.

and in the city of Baltimore shall cause
to be published in, two or more news
papers within such county, except in
Howard County, where the Supervi-
sors of Election may publish in one
newspaper, and in all the daily papers
published in said city which will pub
lish the same at the current rate for
which have been filed with or certi-
fed to them under the provisions of
this Article, il in any county there
be but one newspaper published pub
location in such one newspaper shall
be sufficient; they shall make not
each OF such newspapers before the
day of election, and one of such publi-
cations in each newspaper shall be up
on the last day upon which said news
paper is issued before the day, of cleo
tion. Such publication shall be made
in newspapers devoted to the dissem-
ination of general news; and the two
newspapers selected shall, if possible;
represent the political parties which
at the last preceding election cast
Votes The iii list e' Of in9s nom9inations DI5 pub
tion shall be arranged, so far as prac-
ticable, in the order and form in
which they are to be printed upon the
ballots.
shall not apply to Anne Arundel, Cal
vert, Charles, Dorchester, Kent,
Prince Georges, Queen Anne's, ST.
Mary's, Somerset, Talbot and Wor-
cester counties.
The aforegoing provisions of this
Section shall apply to Baltimore City.
ngon AeHan9 Mie9mee Gen. cayF9 maz7
Howard, Caroline, Hartford, Frederick
and Garrett Counties, and the follow
ing provisions of this Section shall
apply only to the following counties:
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles, Dor
chester, Kent, Prince George's, Queen
and Worcester.
At least eight days before an elec-
tion to fill any public Office, the Super
visOrs of Election of each county and
of the City of Baltimore, shall cause
to be published in two or more news
papers REsIp y,;Tz within such county and in all
city, which will publish the same at
the current rate for advertising, the
nominations to office which have been
filed with or certified to them under
the provisions of this Article, if in any
county there be but one newspaper
newspaper shall be sufficient, they
shall make not less than two such
publications in each of such newspa-
pers before the day of election and
one of such publications in each news.
paper shall be upon the last day upon
the day of election. Such publication
shall be made in newspapers devoted
to the dissemination of general news
and the two newspapers selected shall,
if possible, represent the political par
ties which at the last preceding cleo
tion cast the largest and next largest
number of votes.
Sec. 2-And be it enacted, That
this Act snail take effect from the
date of its passage.
Approved April 13, 1910.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20
RECEIVERS BOND
The Court to Fix the Amount
of the Same and Its Con-
ditiOns.
CHAPTER 747.


AN ACT to add a new Section to Ar
ticle 16 of the Code of Public Cen
eral Laws of 1904, title "Chancery,"
to be known under a new subtitle
of Receivers Bond,'' and to be
known as Section 214A, and to fol-
low Immediately after Section 214
of said Article.
Section BE it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
a new Section be and the same is
hereby added to Article 16 of the
Code of Public General Laws of Mary
land of 1904, title "Chancery," to be
known under a new subtitle, 'Receiv-
er's Bond" and to be known as Sec
tion 214A of said Article, and to read
as follows:
Sec. 214A-That whenever a receiv-
er shall be required to give bond in
any court and the surety upon the
bond is corporation authorized by
the laws of this State to qualify as
such, the amount of the penalty OF
the bond so required shall be fixed
by the court in an amount not ex-
ceeding the probable value of the
property and assets of the estate for
which the said receiver should ac-
count and be liable for according to
law, and nothing herein shall prevent
the court from increasing the penalty
of the bond to such an amount as
may be proper, for sufficient cause
Sec. 2-And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date of it's passage.
Approved April II, 1910.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20
CONTROL OF TRUSTEES.
Bond to the State Required
Before Any Trust Sale Can
Be Made.
CHAPTER 212.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Section 217 of Article
16 of the Code of Public General
Laws of Maryland of 1904, title
"Chancery," subtitle, Trustee"
Section BE it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Section 217 of Article 16 of the Code
of Public General Laws of Maryland
of 1884, title tie Ghancegy nan n subtitle betdhe
repealed and re-enacted with amend
ments, so as to read as follows:
Sec. 217-Every trustee appointed
by decree to make sale before he
sells, shall give bond to the State Of
Maryland, with surety or sureties, to
be approved by the judge of the
Court or the clerk thereof in such
Scribe; provided, that whenever the
surety on said bond is a corporation
authorized by the laws Of this State
to qualify as such, the amount of the
penalty of the bond shall be an
amount not exceeding the probable
value of the property to be sold by
said trustee; and nothing herein shall
the penalty of any bond to such an
amount as it may see proper, for suf-
fcient cause shown; said bond to be
conditioned that such trustee shall
faithfully perform and execute the
trust reposed in him, and such trus-
tee shall faithfully perform and exc
cute the trust reposed in him, and
such trustee shall report, under oath,
any sale he may make to the Court,
and also report his proceedings when
ever he may be required by the
Court.
Sec. 2-And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date of it's passage.
ADDroyed April z 1910
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20
the form of the certificates shall be

the form of the certificates shall be
as follows:
ht ti:t ,bl9o 19:' +iis
day inspected for Captain ..........,
schooner ........, cargo of oys-
ters, sold to ..........., and found
the same to contain ...........
bushels of merchantable oysters, and
bushels of unmerchan-
table OYSTERS -.
(Signed) ..................
Sec 2-And be it enacted That
this Act shall take effect from the
date of its passage
Approved April 13, 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

Reasonable prices for the property; no
effort to get everything in sight, but CO
operation and giving the purchaser a
square deal and a good chance to make
profit, if he desired to resell, was and is
our policy We aim to give the buyer
both the homeseeker and the investor
the most for his money.
The Result was that nearly 100000
worth Of Woodland Heights lots have
been sold on their merits since January
st, 1909. About a dozen purchasers
have re-sold at good profit and have
bought again from US. Several morehave
refused tempting offers for their bargains
On January 1st, 1909, there were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Real estate.
F arms W anted

We have special applications in the
crn and Canadian parties for all kind of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Colonial Homes

for own occupancy. Several want near
by suburban places, $4,000 to $4,000,
with handsome improvements. Others
want
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Virginia Lands
River Farms

both large and small tracts. without or
with improvements, that could be added
RI Others want
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
ReaI estatr tnr Rent.
FOR RENT,

1000 Park Avenue. 12 rooms.
2a35 w. Grace, rooms two baths,
hot water heat
S N. Laurel Street. 10 rooms.
1909 Floyd Avenue, IL rooms.
2440 Park Avenue, s rooms.
100 NJ Linden Street, s rooms.
n. Elm Street, rooms,
1906 Floyd Avenue, s rooms.
507 N Twelfth Street, s rooms.
GA Albemarle Street, 6 rooms.
III North Avenue, Barton Heights,
S rooms.
9o6 Il Grace Street. 8 rooms, first
floor. bath.
lo5 n. Fourth street, third fiat, S
rooms, bath.
2o1 Allen Avenue rooms, BATH hot
water heat.
500 y. Ninth Street, second fiat, 2
rooms, furnished.
BLANToN & PURCELL,
ITO T. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

IT'S RESULTS.

Woodland Heights Has the only dou-
ble-track trolley line. Free seUer SER
uice to home builders. Granolithic side
walks, famous Chesterfield water piped
to every home. Electric light and tele-
phone service. Household supplies de-
livered daily at city prices.
Unequalled views Of the James River,
the city and surrounding country. 1t is
free from the noise, the dust and the dirt
of the city and yet but tew minutes ride
via the Forest Hill line from the social
and business centres of Richmond
The ideal aN-the-year residence park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Aeal estate.
Real Estate.

Experience is ones best teacher.
We have Just added another year
to our forty in this particular line.
There are but few Others who can
make the same claim. 1t is, there
fore, natural to conclude that in
the prosecution of this work we
may be equalled, but must, how
ever, claim to be unsurpassed. SO
if you are on the q1ti zire for up
to-date service in all matters per-
tanning to Real Estate, let US serve
you.
Yours for business,
EDWARD S. ROSE CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
Auctioneers and Brokers,
No. II N. Eleventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

Woodland Heights. This represented
twenty years development.
To-day there are 20 residences, one
new store and one new church, and the
average value Of the residences has about
trebled
AS TO the future, draw your own con-
illusions.
Our prices are lou; our terms ore
easy. You can purchase on our monthly
or Quarterly payment plan and thereby
save small amounts which you might
otherwise spend uselessly. Why not be-
gin the new year by making a real in
vestment which will grow in value. a
Woodland Heights domestic is just the
thing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

nm nav OImbfGW INN II WH b4Hsa
HHiHf0Ag hghMihR Wd I'M eBlfflaIH
mhm kaH M n hiW MHHH lhH AH
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iihh OhfiW M0HihW n6WhdH OBWlHHg
VI mllhH WM M hghfg mlimUHf
hhd m W dHh M Mo- HlhfHlAf M MI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
4 q mma9 ssses n snsn = 4
FAT THE TBEATERS|


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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
SALOON CLOSING
IS Celebrated

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WH 1M Hl WfHlW M me- fildfiHH.
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MA lNMlW m NM mum Wm Wd
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Ivan M WA MN thfbhil Nh WbMbI
lW iW manu- M Whf M n bl
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

1hH mUaRHmHW m lbe AH Ibemep
hHH HHFplHnHd M HHFHrIHR M HHfgleeH
M lhR llliIn HHHGlle Sisters M n HeB
B9U m lhH DGBllHf DlAy house 'llaHe
lIlllH RiflH tHHR i0r hisleeH mgHlhB M
llf bWh mentor hHd WHfH eapfHdlHHlk
WHHlHf Nora a HBHHIhl hIm M INA
AN HHiRW VIM W. HH hHlHlie fHDfH.
bFHlallm M I'M RfHal NeHHiHA Haflh
0UahH lhn fBFW NJ deHtHpllgHl elnu
bHiHh GblHIHed NJ RsDIGuGnH BpDfG
WlHwt WthnHHd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

1hffR Wlll M nm ANNE maHRH NJ
bfGbfAW M mo HGgfllg 1hfWep M
mRbl OHm ana beGla VIM M aeeH
w N fGWedg lflHb MfpH, HHd nm HeW
WglHlRH Will bs HbGWH
ifGDm gHBlllAllGH me been made
hGW AH0 ma HihllFf nov NrGWdad lhe
d9Hse mAy W. N WiIl mWayA temalH
G6W H6W
Oam aHd Lb8la VIM continue Ia
w BGbplAr MyGFIlHs ana VIM M saeH
M aB HHlifF HhHHRe M bf6gfam w
Hlkbl Thet WI NJ n matinee Nv
NV WHdHbs0hg aHd BAlHfdag
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
CHINESE WANTED
To SEE HONOLULU

'lla departure N me RiyG Nafu
lalH ffplHdhk nv japaD VIM n ogH
HldefAble rellsf ~ lba lmmiRfallg1
authorities N lblB p0fl Bhe arrived
mere lhBl WgdBHBdaHi ANA abGHfd fber
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1871 lhlHbBe BhBbenRffHi hVHfH one M
WbGH WaHled M lHHd IN liGHnlUlH fGp
peflH1B fbHklIR all lie Whg fGm NM
h6tf w permanently
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Mo enumeration inspectors Tbe lali
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aHd counted mem 'ihey Wgfe Nh mere
On bgHfd NJ ibe geBBm VIM ND
AelGr tuned Fp0R VIM, VIM bHd Dfel
glGHflg mHdH M HHHhRHHleBl w blHt
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M Was refused n lhhdlhh lllH VIM
me- ehbe IN M mo Fedsfai HGHtl
BHlHidAgj hHbAAH eDfbHH bfGeHHdlHRH
hHgiHp been instituted w. WhA Hllll
refund Hdmllhhge ma fDg eGHHlfg,
lHWHghfI ANA ma w DhHB mn IN wv
nv tYfHlHa le WHB allowed w ApDfAf
M lhH ibhaiep HHG4i gbDD bgBde N w.
lmb M lbH BllD meet daH Chinese
bHH llHl NJ w N HGGd AelGf, Nv lleH
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11
IS ON WAY
BACK TO HONOLULU

hHm6HH Il. Hf8WB HsDeelW M
fbAfgF M NM UhlHd blaleB lmBlRfa
llBb WAllGH bhfbl nm southampton m
INV y nv HHW fbfh hHd Nili HtigH
Wfl M llHiHBlH nm hHR0W Nv
Mi hnbHh NhW NM mum hHfH M
thhffH M we pbfiHhHHHh lmHIRiHHiB
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HiUHHO n lhHdlHh M me- WHHifN M
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MAAhiM
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

1th taiHf VAfaAlliH entertainers Wbg
hfllHldm ihh HHdlhHite M lhf hmWfH
lhhhihf Htl Hhhh Hlli fagBlhHr lhiH
tgfhiHf Mihdnfb M fHiifhig HfW ihal
men Ihtg mtH AH ftlfHHlgg thBfF
nm Nm N hhiH bfiiAf nm N NJ W.
EHm 4 max W6hfHm M WflHhH
Flll w HibKbI ma bAlbR bHMn. 0pA
MNLIl mn lMMIN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

NM BphHmaH OafHaRs OGmBHHv
hHVf pGW nm hA0d N nv M lhe eelN
HalHdl fbHaD MiiHhail HHlGb nm W
bhW n lhlRH BblpmeBl Nv m eaH9
tlhhWfi 1hHaA RHBqpb mAnhlHHs HfH
Hm1y HDmitN Hib MgGf IN Mo NJ
MhAg Tbhg AW dGtAblE nm HpthgH
MN me- nm NJ Hhft WWlBAlI ThH
lHG hBdWHl n Wd VI sfll mn glBbD
MN tiCO mtphnUtelH 4 HHh NJ
mbbgllaliGH VIM hHfDfiBH mgghH. NJ
No. mn NJ f4uAl M egFfe ffgDbN NJ
mHbg hhfblhNH eGHilBR HD M SgbU
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

itGWH made Investigations mo seyeI
ml iHbiaels M immediate interest M
mo Immigration department here M
dHhllHH WIN shipments NJ labGlef M
lbp l1llHp Incidentally M hos hd1
HH interesting md nHlGgAble Tour
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

Ihe llHWaiim baBa wlll rive n bab
liH HBHHhH ihlH gVeBlHR HGmmHHtlHb
m IiW N bmhH slHHfe Wllh me- Ul
lBWlHk bfGttBmI
OBhflHth HHlhH I.IuIlIu ElGWlGW
Ilhh YlHGH M BHlGmH mum NINA
OHgGIlf 0bW WGfm lllHfha
BbINWI6h NadamH Bullpn0y ny ~
HhhWj UJIlIIuyIi pHFWHl
Yum lhthH lWflH IIIIhh ny llhfhAf
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IlILIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII pHttlW
NM ! llHkh me- pleaAufe uJblHehe
FiHHiR HGldHmH IIuuJJi HHfRHF
Ihh BlHf HbaHBlHd BHHHsf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-11

MO Hifelm hA dHf MHpb. 4 btAgf
mem Wd bhhB mHlHiHiHHnl M BHd WH
M bhNHbH N HhH MNhgH II MlllH
hhAlbhi mAH mn lHH W. HHBHllg me-
thhhi mo WWtf M lbh hgi1H WHB
tfhNi NillHW Wae mRhlF h6Nhghf.
M6 me- ldlHm l6BiBlAWBb l6Bh n
mm bG ibh Hhm Hdb M ibg WGBff
MlmhW
N NJ tflalH lbH nm piNRg Blabl
hH u hfHHhhh mHH HhH M bh HAhH
nm mo MithM M hHhaahB mn M
hlM NINA M nina GHHW BHlfdAb
HiAhl fBmh M ma lGHHbh hBH Hlbhl
WiliWA WhW nun NINA M tlHll
lbhif nm hhNhlHl Wi hbllBh lbh bB9ih
fght mime n hHsig sAlaNay lhHm
.llIIll
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

add number Of counties 10 the dry
list. We are not lying down by any
means" ,
Mr.. Morrow and a number Of other
Anti-Saloon workers will leave for
Westerville O., next week, to attend
a school OF preparation in regard to
methods OF work to pursue in the
coming campaign
Mr.. Morrow Strenuously denied Mr.
Masons statement that more liquor
had been consumed in the United
States last year than in any previous
year
1T is true" said Mr.. Morrow. that
more liquor was taken out OF the
bonded warehouses but IL is net so
that more liquor was used"
To bear out this contention M
Morrow produced report OF the in
ternal revenue commissioner. which
showed that the per capita consump-
ton OF liquor in the United States last
year was pa gallons. as compared
with percentage of 2l.26 gallons the
year before. while in 1907 the per
capita percentage was 2354 gallons
The report further shows that there
was a decrease in consumption OF
liquor in the last three years OF 375.-
100000 gallons as compared with the
three years preceding 1908.
Much OF the liquor taken out OF the
warehouses the Anti-Saloon league
maintains. was stored in wholesale
stores and shipped 10 Europe.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
BULK OF ESTATE TO FAMILY.
Mrs. 7. H. Eaton Gets 100000 In
Cash: Servants Remembered.

The Will of the late Theodore IL.
Eaton. fled for probate, Saturday
morning. bequeaths 100000 in cash
to the widow. Mrs. Eliza Eaton, the
amount 10 be paid in three weeks.
She is also TO receive the household
goods and one-third OF the realty,
which amounts to considerable.
All clerks and servants who have
been in Mr. Eatons employ for more
than five years are 10 receive Slel
in cash There Is bequest Of $1,000
to Maria OldeRheimer. of Camden,
J.. another OF s. 900 10 Rufus w.
Clark. Ir.. and third of $500 10 WI,
liam Dennison Clark. The remainder
is 20 go 10 his son, Berrien, and his
daughter Margaret, in equal shares.
There are liberal requests TO st
Pauls cathedral. Woodward and Han
cocltaves.. provided the children die
without issue. This clause in the viii
is rather complicated.
The will names as executors VIII
liam J. Gray, the Rev. Rufus W. CLARK
and the widow Mr.. Clark has been
dead for some time. A request =.
made that the son be not permitted
to go 10 Europe until ne is IS years
of age and that he be educated as "a
doctor. If he can be induced TO takc
up that profession. The viii was
made in 1907.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

who will be AZ The head OF the Pro
hibtion party for president when the
psychological period comes Mr
Mason doesn't know He doesn't lock
on William Jennings Bryan as a prob
able Prohibition candidate. believing
that he is getting too old for cam
paign work He feels, however. that
the awakening of Mr. Bryan Will
do a lot Of good for the cause OF pro
hibitiCn. That the former peerless
leader was aroused by "a divine reye-
lation TO fight the liquor traffic is the
belief OF Mr. Mason
George W Morrow. superintendent
OF the Michigan Anti-SaloUn league.
when told of Mr. Mason 5 statement
10 the effect that the prohibition wave
was receding. said
When Mr. Roosevelt or some man
OF his standing comes ont with such
statement. we shall be ready and
willing TO comment on II, but We pay
no attention 10 Mason He has been
making such statements for some
time and the liquor interests have
been quick 10 send his comment
broadcast throughout the country,
hoping In this way to counteract the
work OF the Anti-SaloOn league But.
as matter of fact. the prohibition
wave is not receding. and the Anti.
Saloon league workers are just as ac-
tive today, and will be IN the future.
a. they ever were We have mapped
out a big campaign in Michigan for
the coming spring, and we expect 10