davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
Nosi 0elomiarfte.
Grettaa. 10. Msl 1910.

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inie per $1,000 slptidsn 5anfen uertaaft. Die
0ounterraie tsirdst zoe aramie per $1,000.
SsAia ani Garssa
maren fietis. Seate fiub bic foigeuoen
Guottrungen su berihten:
sonoon, 8 Tage Sidt, S4.S7h per C,
GO 1dge Siht, s4.S4h per q; garss
Iaae Stht, bI2L-520 5ranes per 500 I;
90 fdse siHt, 6l7X - 5lsH 5ranes per
500 fls Tsutinianb, Gaee GiHt. 4
Dl1ff 95Ke, DO. go Tage Sitt, 94Le.
Documentary Bias anf 2onoon uuroen
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aaf 1elfait su $4.S3 periauft.
pxnsss-cbnssasass
rubis unb ftesis. Die ganFen suotiren ME
fcIgt:
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~ Dsnbs. io25. Coup. Il41. ll511
81 Bcnos. 1918. ..... l02I l031s
2S Honos. 1880. ..... .l00X 80
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
1dglif)er Syearft Seri6t,
eineinnati. l3. Mai. 1910.

die nadfoIeeubeu luotirungen besiehen
fid MIR auf Gngros ,ErausaftioneHs Bel
ileineren G.idaften peroen etruas bobere
HreiIe berednet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
WOULD ENJOIN \
 RADEL COMPANY
Seal-Shipt Oyster Corporation Wants to Restrain South
 NOrwaIk Concern

Hartford, Dec. 14-The Seal-Shipt Oyster system, a corporation organiz- ed under the laws of New York State and having it's principal place of bus mess in Northport. Suffolk county in that State, has instituted remed al measures in the United States dis trict court against the Andrew Radel Oyster company of South Norwalk through the medium of it's counsel filling, Webb & Morehouse of New Haven, claiming infringement of pa tents, interference with it's bus mess and asking for 8 temporary judg- ment and damages asserting that il has been damaged in excess of $2. 0CO
 In it's lengthy bill of complaint fil- ed in court it is alleged that the Seal Shipt system acquired by purchase the rights of. the National Oyster and Carrier Company of New Mexico and by the promuigation of a new system calling for the delivery of oysters di- rect to the customer with seals of the packages unbroken. has built up 8 trade in every State in the Union. Ii has advertised extensively. It is as- serted that the defendant company has traded upon it's name. interfered with it's patents, and endeavored tc divert it's customers and agents and has interfered with it's copyrights.
 The company asks for @ permanent injunction restraining the company from further interference with it's customers or agents and from at- tempting to divert trade or to induce any one to break contracts and from obliterating trademarks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

will appropriate for the various things to be considered. The sum for the Franklin schoolhouse continues tc grow by leaps and bounds. but the task, 1t is too late to turn back Without doubt the town will consent to provide the necessary street lamps also the money needed to buy an au- tomobue body which can be fitted up to run to fires at the same time carry ing hose and chemicals as we'll as the fire laddies. of which the ancient town is justly proud. Regarding the prop osition to build an addition to, the town hall in which to place a heater, it is doubtful if the voters will consent to appropriate money for that purpose. heated now by s,eam. and a new stove has recently been placed fin the office of our popular town clerk. It is un- derstood that the Red Men who are in session almost every night in their hall. are in favor of heater which vii lheat the whole building.
 The theme for conversation on Fri day. when the ladies of the Foreign Missionary Society meet at the Meth odist church. is Women in Eastern Lands"
 The young men of the Outing Club Harold De Lacour. Robert and Theo- dore Lewis. Howard Curtis. Roger Briggs. Howard Beers. Allen Wilson. Henry Wells. and Frederick Bennetto, propose to give a dance on the evening of the 18th inst. at Red Mems hall.
 The estate of the late Amelia J. Burritt has been valued at s700.
 Little hand stoves, which are made ;n Japan. and can be carried in ones pocket or shirt waist. are recommend ed for those who have to ride in cold trolley cars. Oil stoves are too dan- gerous and emit dreadful smell. In time it will be a fad to heat the cars with electricity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
STAMFORD

Word was received yesterday that Miss Mara Falken. who used to reside in town. but who for some months past has been teaching physical cul- ture in Seattle. Washington. is now III with typhoid fever in a hospital in that city.
 yesterday from a trip to Chlcago. Next Sunday at the Neighborhood church he will take for his theme 'The Great Black Plague" He thinks this Is quite as bad as the great Wnite plague" Steps will also be taken to make arrangements for a Christmas
 Yesterday Capt A. Bedell Benjamin was in New York studying the pic lures of boats on exhibition at 1he Yacht club Capt. Benjamin mas probably the largest collection of pie lures of yachts and other sailing craft of any gentleman in the country.
 \ few days ago Miss Vivian Falken. who used to teach in the Ilncoin school. and lived in King street in this onne. N J.. fell upon the ice and dis located both of her knees.
 Rowe Wheeler had but a slight at tack of the grip. and yesterday was at the town house attending to business as usual.
 
 attack of tOnsilitis.
 It has been discovered that the grand list of the town amounts to four million of dollars.
 Some of our Grange men are in at tendance today at the meeting of the county Pomona held in Bridgeport.
 It is again announced that the Cup heag club will really and truly cele- brate its 25th anniversary on Sunday. Jan. 1. The gentlemen in charge of the celebration are Clayton K. Blakes- lee. David L. Rhoades. Edward H. Beers. Frank L.. Curtis. and Walter Hanford. Regardless of these numer- ous announcements there are some ekeptical people who think the cele- bration will not be held on the first day of next January
 The call for the town meeting next Monday having been put on the town post. substantially as reported in the Farmer more than a week ago. the citizens of the town can now decide foS themselves how much money they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD
 FOR MOTHERS

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles Ave, Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by experience. My little girl had a tinuously. My sister recommended Foleys Honey and Tar. The first dose I gave her relieved the inflam- nation in her throat and after usirg only one bottle her throat and lungs were entirely free from inflammation. Since then I always keep a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar in the house. Accept no substitutes" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. Il 5 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS.

A substitute is a dangerous make shift especially in medicine. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in a yellow package Accept no substi- tutes F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. Il 5 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
The 7!4: First Call to the HEN of BRIDGEPORT

 clothes goes invest pty few dollars fixtures display pictures and attractive window figures then the smiles his sweeests pats you calls by first shows sut by Git the value him just $250 f he t) t rest his Legitimate profit The that his borrowe fortune contends greatest hardsh and fighting competition both
  his getting money and all he gets paid.  IS TAT AIR. MIRA IT
 
 ar of o o our rge a he SAME this knnb t h no oupft WILL PLEAS villa n he d d pri in other rbranams WewIIn, gdh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

m artanbr in New n the we mark wei a ngcapadtr i- 
  
  sell its in plain auresat PIuCET NEW
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07
FAYETTEVILLE Observer:

Fayetteville Observer: The
line of the Laurinburg &
Southern Railroad has been COM
pleted to Wagram and freight
trains are being operated over
the entire length Of the road. The
new depot is finished and at an
early date passenger trains as
we'll as freight will be operated
over the line, making connection
with the A. C. L. at John Station.
The Bell Telephone Co. has
been trying to get into the town
of Concord for a number of years
and at a meeting Of the board of
aldermen Of that town on the LIST
a hot fight for a franchise was
waged. which resulted in the
Bell people being denied the con-
cessions asked for. 1t was al
legged that the Bell people had on
at least one occasion violated
their agreement of franchise.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07
Short Weight Flour Cannot Be
old-Regulation Weights.
Raleigh Cor, Sd, Wilmington Star.

Raleigh Cor. Sd, Wilmington Star.
The State Department of
Agriculture having forbidden the
sale of quantities of flour shipped
into this State by a Chicago man.
ufacturer in 14O pound sacks be-
cause the State law, Chapter
955, Laws Of 1909, requires that
all sacks Of flour offered for sale
in this State shall weigh IL, "a,
48, SO, and 1876 pounds, the Chica-
go firm raised the issue that
such an order was in violation
of interstate commerce regula-
tons and Commissioner Graham
called on Attorney General Bick-
EFT for a ruling.
In the course of a comprehen-
sive opinion Mr.. Beckett says:
''The statute does not prescribe
the weight Of packages that may
be shipped into this State but
confines itself to packages sold
o. offered for sale in this State.
Therefore, the sale which is
regulated is essentially domestic,
and the domain Of interstate
commerce is not entered at all.
It is a police regulation made
for the protection of our people
from fraud and imposition and
the rights of the States to enact
such laws in regard to weights
and measures is universally rec
ognized. The manifest purpose
of our statute is to protect the
people from uncertain weights
and measures. An illiterate man
might not be able to tell how
many pounds were stamped on
the sack, a careless man might
not notice the number, but whs n
the law requires flour to be solu
in packages containing IL, "a,
48, SO, and 1876 pounds the citizen
will always know from the size
of the sack just what he is get
ting and there is no room left fol
fraud or mistake. Numerous
citations are made as to the co I
stitutionality OF the act.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07
(To be Continued,
Satisfied Customers.

Satisfied customers we consid-
er the best advertisement. Mr..
w. S. Cobb of Lumber Bridge,
N. c., writes US that he has used
our Fertilizers five yearsand will
use them again in 1910, and finds
all the goods as represented and
says that McKinnon's Special
Truck Formula, 8-5-7, is the best
Truck preparation he has found.
We refer you to Mr.. Cobb for
confederation.
Ask your merchant for our
brands, if he can't furnish them
communicate with us direct.
Yours very truly,
The Southern Exchange Co.
A. J. McKinnon. Treas.
Maxton, N. c..
P. S. We are offering a prize
of one ton of 1874 goods for the
best acre of corn and one ton OF
i Correct Cotton Compound for the
best acre of cotton raised in Robe:
son County. 1-3l-3-u
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07
REV. N. r. PlTTMAN.
A Distinguished Son of North
Carolina, a Former Robson


Carolina, a Former Robson
ian.
The following, from the Char
lotte Observer of the Sd, will be
read with interest by readers of
this paper:
Rev. N. R. Pittman, one
of the editors of Word and
W ay, leading Baptist
UNCONVENTIONAL publication issued
in Kansas City, Mo-, will arrive
IN Charlotte this morning to
spend a couple of days with Rev.
DR.. Herman H. Hutton, pastor
of the First Baptist church on
North Tryon street. Rev. Mr..
Pittman recently completed an
extended tour of the mission
fields, making a special study of
conditions in China. He is one
Of the best posted ministers in
the Southern Baptist Convention
on this vital work. He will de-
liver a lecture in the Sunday
school room of the church to-
night at 8 o'clock to which the
public generally and the mem
bers of the congregation in par
ticular are invited.
Mr.. Pittman is a North Car
Gilman by birth and is on his
way back to his former home in
Arson county to visit friends.
He is but one of the great host
of North Carolinians who have
achieved distinction in other
States. Rev. Mr.. Pittman is re-
garded as one of the most brill.
liant editorial writer's and para.
graphers in the country. He is
quite we'll known in Charlotte by
reputation and by acquaintance,
having visited here years ago. D
IAN interesting letter from Mr..
Pittman was published in The
Robesonian of February 18th
His father, Rev. A. R. Pittman
was at enc time pastor of the
Baptist church in Lumberton anc
was for more than a quarter of {
century pastor of Ashpole church
at what is now Fairmont. MIR
Pittman is going to Fairmon
this week to assist Rev. D. P
Bridges in a series Of meeting'
at Ashpole church. He is f:
brother of Mrs. A. E. Floyd. O.
Fairmont. It is to be hopet
that Mr.. Pittman will visit Lum
berton before he leaves the coun
ty and that Lumberton audi
ence may have the pleasure 0
hearing him. The Robesonian.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07
Taft And Cannon Dance-Exe-
cute Several Steps OF An Old
Fashioned "Hoe-Down."
Washington Dispatch, Sd.

Washington Dispatch, d.
While more than fifty guests
looked on laughingly and applaud
eo, Speaker Cannon tempted
President Taft tonight into test
Of terpslchorean agility in the
east room of the White House.
Both stopped, painting, when the
trial was ended, bat the opinion
was unanimous that the honors
on fancy steps were even. The
dancing followed a dinner given
by the President to Uncle Joe".
said to be the first formal affair
ever accorded a Speaker of the
house of Representatives by a
President.
The dinner ended, the COM
pany went to the east room,
which boasts an ample and smooth
dancing floor. An orchestra
played a gentle waltz and the
President led off with Mrs. JOS
eph Gaines, wife Of the Repre-
sentative from West Virginia.
The speaker with Mrs. Laugh
lin, sister of Mrs. Taft, glided
out on the polished floor in the
wake of his chief. Then the
dance was on. In the inter-
mission, however, when the
orchestra struck up a lively tune,
Uncle Joe" stepped briskly into
the middle of the room and
brought his heels together sharp
ly. There was a patting of GLOW
ed hands and voices called encour.
agingly to the guest Of honor. In
a moment the speakers heels
were twinkling in a brilliant
highland-f1ing.
Excellent, eh?''he called ex'
ultingly to Mr.. Taft. Il was
somewhat Of a dancer, when
was a youngster."
The President smilingly step
ped forward and those who were
present say the two executed
several steps of an old-fashionet
"hoe-down" that delighted ev
cry one. Both were putting whel
they finished.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07

George ]. Jones, a farmer of
Sampson county, was shot and
killed at Clinton February 26 by
Policeman Jno. K. Tew. A num-
Der of people had tanked up on
mean whiskey and a fight STAR
ed which policeman tried to stop.
Jones is said not to have been
drinking but to have become in
volved in the row to assist his
brother.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known r.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be
lidve him perfectly honorable IN all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
ally, acting directly uro. the block
and mucous surfaces Of tire system
Testimoria)s sent free. Fr'ce 15c. Fel
b.. tile. Sold by aliDrrPgists.
TakeHa.i's Family Pills lor constl
patton.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07

Work upon a new classroom
building at Trinity College began
Monday. It will cost about $75,-
600 and will be completed bv
October next. There will be 10
class rooms and the building will
be constructed of stone and
pressed brick and covered with
green thing. It is largely gift
of B. N. Duke, who gave $50, 600
at commencement last year.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07
CHAPTER XIII.

- 1RAND. busily engaged in writ
O ing the caption for the cut
Ea that was to reveal Bartelmy
in his true light. was inter-
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07

streets"
Il don't blame her." Brand com,
mented to himself. He turned 70
FoWeil. "Ihere's your story. Thirty
WORKSHOP had 1900. Aud remember
the story of the creation WAS ,olo =,
6OU words 49,
Powell picked up the pages Of lie
story winch Brand had Discarded and
walked dejectedly AN ay.
Mac, Brand ordered, "bere.s .
dance hall suicide. Put it with loca,
brevities. will you:"
Had Brand at this moment been ahl.
10 see through the wall that separated
the composing room from the hail no
WOULD nave witnessed a sight that
would have deprived him of some or
the self possession that marked his
present demeanor. \ figure clad in an
elaborate evening gown crept softly
up the stairway, stood irresolutely at
the landing and then turned into the
managing editors office. Judith Bar
telmy probably never looked more
beautiful in her life than she did that
night. flush Of excitement enhanced
the soft allureInent OF her exquisite
features. and the low cut neck of her
sleeveless gown completed a picture
OF feminine loneliness that innocently
enough on her part. was admira bly,
adapted to the purpose Judge Bartelmy
nad IN his unprincipled mind when he
sent her to the Advance Office. You
are my only hope.' he had told her
after Dupuy had at first failed to To-
cate Nolan. You must go and plead
with Wheeler Brand or else | am
ruined. Your father will be ruined alb.
solutely." At the sight of her fathers
emotion and yielding to the fervent
pieadings of her only living parent
she had willingly consented to under.
take the mission. Unpleasant though
she knew it would be. she believed il
her duty to stand by in his hour OF
dire need the father whom she loved
the father whom she did not know.
As she entered the Office and paused
IN conjecture as to just how she would
proceed she heard footsteps hurriedly
ascending the stairs. and, withdra WING
into shadow in q corner, she saw
| Michael Nolan and Mrs. Nolan cross
the hall and disappear into the com
posing room.
Thank heaven" she murmured fer
vently. They will stop this story
which father says is horrible lie."
Wheeler Brand will never forget-h,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07
Copyright. 1909. by Joseph Medin
Patterson and Harriet Ford.

TSvnopsis of Preceding Chapters.
CHAPTER Judith Bartelmy, society
woman, goes to the Office of the Daily
Advance to protest against story
which had severely criticised her ia
Their, a Judge of the United States
court. She discovers that the author
of the article was Wheeler BRAID, a
brilliant young writer whom she lad
promised to marry. He refuses to
cease attaching her father. II-Judith
dlscards her engagement ring. Dupuy,
a lawyer, representing big advertisers,
calls and demands Brands discharge, as
his clients are friends of Judge Bartel-
nv. III-Brand is discharged by the
managing editor, for the paper, long
owned by an insurance company, had
been friendly to corporations. Michael
Noen, who buys the paper, comes in
the office and finds Dupuy to be an old
enemy of his. IV-Nolan calls for
Brand and makes him managing editor.
V-Brand tells Nolan and his socially
ambitious family that the dishonest
Judge, Bartelmy, and his unsuspecting
daughter have taken them up socially
20 as to try to induce Nolan n to at
tack the judge in his newspaper. VI
Dupuy aids Bartelmv in endeavoring to
have Brand and the Advance avoid at
tacting the Judge regarding a tricky
opinion he has rendered in the Lancing
Iron case. Every man has his price,
even Brand" says Dupuy. Vino.
Ian says if Brand will trap Bartelmy :ir
the act of offering him a bride to keer
silent that the Advance will print the
story in full. VIII-Bartelmy agree:
to pay Brand $4,000 to keep quie,
ABOUT the Lansing Iron case. tx
Brand lays the trap for Bartelmy. X
Bartelmy arrives at the Advance offic,
to pay Brand the $4,000. XI-Brand
aided by three reporters, takes a flash
light photograph of Bartelmy offering
the $40, 600 bribe money and obtains b,
a most ingenious telephone trick an &C
curate record of the judges words a
he counted out the money. XII-Syl
vester Nolan, son of the paper owner
endeavors to prevent publication of tn
story and photograph in the Advance
Dupuy also proves powerless to inf!uenc
Brand.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07


rupted once mere-this time by the en-
trance of the greenish hued face OF the
poet reporter. Powell.
You sent for me. sirY' asked the
new scribe.
so you've covered a suicide?' said
Brand.
"PowOw's" eyes rolled wildly. He
clasped his bands and his knees shook
In his horror at what he had learned.
"Oh. yessir-a terrible sight! l shall
dre-e-e-a-m Of it. sir. 1t would take
Dante to write Of 1t. Oh. r.
What was this girls name?" asked
Brand in matter Of fact tones.
Madeline"
Madeline whaty'
Her last name" the poet asked
dazedly. Il guess | don't remember
oh, yes, it was Jenks-Madeline
jerks He spoke feverishly.
Brand picked up the poets first
newspaper story and began to read it.
In spite Of the high pressure Of events
that night in the Advance Office. in
spite Of his ever present fear that Bar
telmy and Dupuy might in some way
persuade Nolan to order the sensational
bribery story killed. this many sided
young man found the time to bother
with the fantastic young poet reporter
ard his fantastic first article.
Madeline jerks. eh?' commented
Brand. turning over the pages. We'll.
the first place you mention her name
is on page g."
He plucked off the first two pages
and threw them on the tioUf. Powell
WINGED painfully at the massacre OF
ms first reportorial offspring. Begin
there" said Brand. Powell lunged
downward to rescue his first two
pages, but Brand kicked them away
from him. "Where'd she live?' ht
next asked.
Powell clasped his hands and gazet
plain,ively at the ceiling.
Over chop suey cafe, SIR"
Number and street,"
Two forty three and a half Yves
Pearl street"
Brand threw away two more pages
Powell watching him anxiously tn
while.
Put that next Here. Madelin
jerks" Brand began to write. IAN II
mate Of 2431a West Pearl street. Wha
did she do!''
She destroyed herself utterly! tn
new reporter walled.
Brand went on writing.
lis she deady'
"Yes, sir"
Shot and killed berself-whenw
Tonight at 8 o'clock"
Brand wrote on.
Last night at . o'clock. Why?"
Powell answered very intensely:
oh. she could no longer face Il
ghastliness Of her existence. She kne
she
'Sbe was weary Of life in q
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07

"Remenlber the story Of the creation .uos
told In 600 tUOrds" ... ii.
has since said so from the depths Of
his soul-the shock that went through
him when he saw Nolan. accompa nied
by his wife. making their way toward
him on that memorable night.
McHenry was speaking when they
entered.
There is your first page, Brand" he
was saying. land it sends Bartelmy to
state. prison.
ITO he Continued
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-07

the time, writes B. F. Tolson, ofEliza-
BEETHOVEN, KY. Everywhere l 60 re-
commend Electric Bitters, because I
owe my excellent health and vitality to
them. They effect cure every time. "
They never fail to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimu-
late the liver, invigorate the nerves and
purify the blood. They work wonders
for weak, run Town men and women, re-
storing strength. vigor and health that 8
a daily JOY. Try them. Only SOC.
Satisfaction is positively guaranteed by
all druggists.