davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-04

be an impossibility. after all, and the
plan, once started In her mind, went on
unfolding, aud rs the last spark died
out In Its bed of somber gray ashes
and the clock counted out, loud and
clear In the stiffness, the twelve strokes
OF midnight she rose to her feet with
moist eyes, but a hopeful smile upon
her lips
"In that way they will be sure to
remember her" she murmured to her
self, "and the little charities given in
her name will be twice blessed
1t had always been custom In the
Mason family for the children to hang
up their stockings the night before
Christmas custom that, as Mrs
Mason declared, owed Its popularity to
the one extravaganza In that economic
ally ordered househod-an open fire
In the family sitting room. When
Christmas eve came there was brought
forth for the occasion the usual array
OF stockings OF various sizes and
hues, from Mollies, OF conventional
black Isle thread, down to little Ben's,
Of coarser, home knit gray, and there
was a great deal OF chatter and fuss
and good natured rivalry over choice
OF places and the finding Of pins large
and strong enough to sustain the ex-
pected burden.
"Pm going to put mine out here al
the very endp' proclaimed Ben, with a
flourish of the article In question and Il
desperate dive for the biggest pin in
the cushion, but his mother laid her
hand gently upon his shoulder with the
softly spoken reminder:
Not there, dear. That's where little
Beth's stocking always hung, you
know"
The merry babel OF voices suddenly
ceased, and the children turned to look
at their mother In a kind Of awestrucl
wonder as, taking from her work
basket pair of pretty scarlet stock
ings-baby's favorite pair she careful
ly fastened them In the accustomed
place with the low voiced explana-
ton:
ave have no money to build grand
memorial windows or to endow hos,
pitfalls In the name Of our lost darling
hut IVA can Laon bor momory oI,va ~
our ovn hoorts az Iooa, In a L,,,Ila,
way. Now | am going to hang up her
ChrIstmos ON oorth ond 900 ,.In oaoI
contribute son,o,,In, an, 90 an. 80,
stores that will make some poor chill
dren more comfortable and happy on
uolIto Lii, 49,, -,
roothar,s XXI ,"t, r. -.
ao,i,a, - -. -. ~,
sho u,hisnarod Ia, raIe a''.',,'.' -,
- "'''
49,, IL,
tnOus"'' anu VIC "' w 50 gnu !"
SN1 Soe'nins 'o"aru uenr ht'Ie
DELI u'einori"i s'ochihs'
INC .nos '"W ,n'S p'oi'i'7e iui.n
.uiy Iu,neu' "nu was "onteriui
Wneh eacn one SGT MS Vi uer bruins 10
""r. mnat nu'iioer VI pooI' hes'eet
81 cniiureh were Ieineli'peIeu niiu pro
,iueu io' 'u' VI '''''e ne'" siit S'ocA
"s.
Cnarlle louhd ,nat win new par
Oh sKates he cOuiu spare MS Ola ones
Tor poor niue iad round the corner
VINO never had 30 much as top or
Daii tnat Ne coulu cail MS own hltly
was glad TO give pant box almost
as good as new 10 the crippled girl
VINO Always sat III her inVaIlds chalr
ny Tue "ihuo" anu Whtched 'ohsihgIy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-04

so. as she told herself, and yet how
could she bear 10 have her darling for
gotten In the household of which she
had been the sunshine, to have her
sons and daughters In future years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

EROM $500 10 5000 on improved real
II estate Ia Montgomery county.
BOU1O q BOUIC,
an l1'u Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-02-04
EiSeman Bros
Great Semi-Annual Clearance of
all E. b. Winter-Weight Cloth
ing for Men, Youths and Chill
dren at discount of
33 l-3 per cent.

All Il b. Winter Weight Suits for
Children-PlAin Blue and Black and
Fancy Fabrics Reduced
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
APPEARS As
FROM GRAVE
Abner Bertram Frazer, Once
Wealthy, Has Been Aimless
Wanderer For Five Years.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 26.-Count-
ed as dead for five years since his
half-million dollars fortune was wiped
out by wheat squeeze Abner
Bertram Frazer, formerly a rich grain
Spectator OF Minneapolis. has found
mere a tramp Frazer has wandered
the country over since the day he van,
ished after his failure and seems TO
have no clear memory OF his identity.
ID. S. Grieg, the former friend who
recognized him will try to bring back
old memories OF struggles in the pit
in the effort to jolt Frazer's conscious
ness into its proper channel.
One of the means Grieg will EN-
ploy will be to impart the news to
Frazer that the latter's wife, whom he
believes dead. is living in Chicago
Frazer seems to have totally failed
TO grasped the idea that he has long
been missing and asked after the
health OF his son as though he were
only an acquaintance.
Frazer made his fortune in cotton
speculation in Chattanooga, Tenn
Shortly after moving to Minneapolis
he was caught in wheat speculation
and dropped every dollar. Then he
vanished. Reports that he was dead
were believed and his family was
broken up. An effort to bring all TINS
home To the man will be made and
thus restore his mental poise.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
R. 7. WILSON IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Was Director in More Than 20 Rail
road Corporations-Daughte Mar
ried Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Richard T.
Wilson. head of the firm OF r. I. Will
son q Co. bankers. died early today at
his ifth-ave. mansion. His daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Ogden Goelet, were at his bed
side at the time, but his only son, X.
T.. Wilson, Jr.. and his third daughter,
Lady Herbert, wife of the former Brit
ish ambassador to the United States,
were enroute to this city from their
homes.
Wilson was 70 years and was born
in Habersham county, Georgia. AT the
outbreak of the civil war he was one
OF the wealthiest men in the south
having a big chain OF mercantile es
adjustments extending from Louis
vile, KY, to Knoxville. Tenn. He en-
tered the army OF the confederacy and
at the close of the war was commits
sary general He went abroad after
Gen. Lee surrendered. returning "a
New York a few years later TO
establish the banking concern oil
Wilson Galloway 4 Co, which later
was changed to r. T. Wilson & Co.
One OF his daughters married Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Jr., against the wish
es of the latter's father and as re-
suit Vanderbilt was left only $780,
600 OF the Vanderbilt fortune. To pre-
vent a contest of the will, however
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt paid his brother
81. 100000 additional
wilson's fortune Is estimated at
S2O 600 900. He was director In
more than 20 railroad corporations.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
NO INDIGESTION
OR SICK STOMACH
heartburn, Gas, headache and oys-
pepsia Co and You VIII Feel
Fine In Five Minutes.

Take your sour, out-of-order stom-
ach--or maybe you call IL Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh or
Stomach; IL doesn't matter-take
your stomach trouble right with you
10 your. Pharmacist and ask him 10
open a 50-cent case OF Pape's Diapep-
sin and let you eat one 22-grain Trian'
guile and see IL within Ave minutes
there is left any trace of your former
misery.
The correct name for your trouble
Is Food Fermentation-food souring:
the Digestive organs become weak,
there Is lack of gastric juice: your
food is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss OF appetite.
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping
in bowels. tenderness in the pit OF
stomach. bad taste In mouth. constipa-
ton, pain In limbs, sleeplessness.
belching OF gas, biliousness. sick head
ache, nervousness. dizziness or many
other similar symptoms.
II your appetite is tickle and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or
II you feel bloated after eating, or
your food lies like a lump OF lead on
your stomach, you can make up your
mind that at the bottom OF all this
there Is but one cause-fermentation
of undigested food.
Prove to yourself in Ave minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there Is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear OF
discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
you. II Is merely a matter OF how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
LINES ARE
FADING, SAYS HILL
There Will Be No Place For the
Demagogue and the Agitator,"
Declares Railroad Magnate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Party
lines are fading and the chief feature
OF the recent election was the display
of independent thought, according to
James ]. Hill, who came yesterday to
see President Taft
ITO my mind" he said. the cleo
ton indicated beyond doubt that par
ty lines are being.gradually dissolved,
and the voters are becoming more
and more independent. There will be
no place for the demagogue and the
agitator in this progress.
Independence OF thought in voting
is apparently not confined 10 business
men. The result OF Nov. s shows
that the laboring man is thinking. The
laboring man Is tired OF buncombe.
and wants something more definite
than campaign promises The figures
show also that the Negro is awaken
ing to his responsibilities and the
necessity of using his head In voting.
| believe great many Negroes voted
the Democratic ticket, which Is a
good indication of the independence
of thought"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
MASONS WILL MOVE INTO
ALMA HOME WITHOUT DELAY
sanatarium Offered by e. w. Wright
Is Accepted After Heated
Discussion.

ALMA, Mich, Nov. 26.-The last
vestige OF doubt as TO the acceptance
OF the Alma sanitarium by the Ma.
sonic grand lodge of Michigan for use
as q Masonic home was removed here
Friday afternoon. At joint meeting
of the Masonic home board Of control
and the special committee appointed
by the grand master TO investigate.
the grand master was authorized TO
have the sanitarium prepared for occu-
pancy at once and TO arrange for
transferring the Masonic home from
Grand Rapids to Alma. The property
was offered by z. w. Wright.
!. Although the meeting ended har-
| ANONYMOUSLY, the resolution authorizing
the acceptance OF the home was not
adopted until after a spirited discus
sion. Some OF the members present
were strongly opposed to moving the
home from Grand Rapids The gen.
eral sentiment, however. was decided
| " in favor OF accepting the gift or
Mr. Wright
The meeting was held In the parlors
of the new Masonic home. Those
present we're: Grand Master f. O..
Swift. Adrian; Past Grand Master Ar
thur Hume. Owosso: Frederick Stew
ems. Detroit; George Armstrong.
Adrian, and John Carton, Flint, rep
resentine the special committee; Mrs.
Eldridge, Adrian: ]. II. Kingsley,
Manchester; Thomas Williams, Jack
son; John Rosson, Grand Rapids; w.
K. Jewett, Adrian; William Wendt,
Manistee; J.. Z. Wood. Niles. repre-
senting the Masonic home board OF
control, and r. Macarthur. steward OF
the Masonic home.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
BYRATH

and manufactures from the stranBllhg
grip OF the landlord.
Henry George Socialist? And Is
this the kind OF a man-this Gashouse
Editor McLean--is he the kind or sub
stitute the Democratic party is going
10 send TO congress in place OF Sena-
tor Charles Dick? Really | doubt II
Dick would have been 30 Ignorant as
that
And. speaking OF sitting on the
safety valve; the following insurgent
states went Republican: California,
Oregon, Washington Idaho North and
South Dakota, Kansas, Minnesota
Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and New
Hampshire The following standpat
states went Democratic: Montana
Nebraska. Colorado. Illinois, ONO
West Virginia. New Jersey. Connecu'
cut Massachusetts,. Maine and Ia
mosD Pennsylvania. In other words
where the anti-Taft sentiment was
bettled up there was the Democratic
explosIon and where the anti.Tait
steam had found vent in a safety
valve OF insurgency. the, explosion Ill
rot take place. Editors afflicted WIN
Rooseveltifobia please copy
Presidential candidates who have
oualified for 1912 (Republican) ar"
TAFT Bevcridge IaFollette. Cummin
Roosevelt. (DemOcratic). Harmon
woodrow Wilson. Champ Clark, ID
and Bryan Independent. Ginor
pinchot Personally. think ! am a
for the pinchot boom 7 like the Ia
that there IL an independent IN w
running Sincerely,
RATH
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
BANKER ACCUSED
OF $4,000 THEFT
Charles F. Smith. of Rockland, Is
Held To Federal Court AT Mar
quette For Trial.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Nov &c
Charged with the embezzlement OF
SIT 900 OF the funds OF the First Ma
tional bank of Rockland, Charles r.
Smith, cashier OF that institution, was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Oliver Friday and held TO
the federal court al Marquette Tor
trial. He Is out today on $4,000 bail.
II 10 believed that speculation in cop
per stocks II the cause OF Smith 3
embarrassment.
Smith has turned over his stocks.
which al the present value will come
within $4,000 OF covering the short
age. That the cashier was short has
been known for several days, but IL
was not expected he would be arrest
ed The shortage was discovered by
a federal bank examiner.
The officers OF the institution refuse
TO make any statement except that
the shortage has been replaced by the
directors and that the bank has not
suffered from the alleged thefts OF
the cashier.
Smith went to Rockland about 10
years ago. a protege OF the late Peter
White, the well.known Marquette
banker. He never showed any IN
clination TO enter the society set OF
the village and pleaded poverty when
asked TO join the festivities. He has
been victim OF recurrent attacks Of
for several years and II
Is believed he is even now dying and
will possibly never be brought TO trial
President l.. Stannard, OF the banR,
announced Friday. that the shortage
had been made good and that the
bank would keep on doing business
that 1t mad not been impaired in any
way.
The First National bank is small
but its directors, all but
Smith, also director, are. wealthy
men The officers are l.. Stannard
Rockland. president: c. A. Meilleuf,
Negaunee. vice-president The direc-
tors are the above mentioned officers
and r. p. Dunstan, Hancock: b. r.
Chynoweth Houghton. and Smith.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
GETS PRISON CONTRACT.
Hoover & Gamble Co. Was Mention
in Graft Inquiry.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 26.-The
prison board OF control Friday award
ed TO the Hoover a. Gamble Co.. OF
Miamisburg o., a contract to furnish
32 spinner machines for use In the
binder Irvine factory In Jackson pris-
on.
The nrm, awarded the contract. is
that which figured 30 prominently In
the graft proceedings before a grand
Jury which resulted in Warden Arm.
strong being sentenced to the Detroit
House OF Correction for the accept
ance OF bribe in allowing the Arm
to send reprinted secondhand ma
chinery instead OF new machinery as
the contract called for.
The contract totals $4,000 and mem
bers of the board stated that 1t calls
for new machinery and that an in.
vestieation of machinery would be
made before Il was accepted.
No explanation was given by the
members of the board for awarding
the contract 10 the Ohio concern.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 20, lsio.
Dear DAD: There is something
funny In the alarm which has been
aroused by the news that Henry
George, Jr. has been elected TO con
gress. In the minds OF some OF our
wellfed champions OF special privi-
lege. Henry George seems To be very
like the red-capped rufiian who comes
over the ships side, with broad
bladed knife I'm his teeth, cutlass in
his hand and a couple OF muzzle load
ing pistols i'm his belt. They are Ger.
tain that he is coming over the side
TO ask the well-fed occupants OF the
ship TO give up their pieces OF eight
and then TO walk a plank
This fear has found expression in
ditorials-notably In the Washing
ton Post, which is run by the we'll
fed John II. Mclean. who, In addition
10 running the Washington gas and
electric light monopolies. Is men.
toned as candidate for Charles
Dicks seat in the senate For In.
stance. the Post said Henry George
was returned to congress from an ar
istocratic district OF Manhattan Isl.
and because he was the son OF the
ablest Socialist our country has pro.
duced
Ablest Socialist? Henry George a
Socialist? Was dreaming? No
have taken down the volume. and. ON
page 10 OF Land and Land Policy
doubleday & Page edition.. and
Henry George III 1871 calling attsn.
ton 10 the spread OF Socialism and
suggesting that wise solution at the
land problems might check this spread
and at the same time free merchant
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
EXPLOSION MAY CAUSE DEATH.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov 26--Rob-
ert Harvey, rs, prominent Muske-
gon merchant, lies near death in
Mercy hospital as the result OF light.
ing match as he entered his home,
Friday evening The house had be
come filled with fumes OF illuminating
gas, a jet having been left turned on
by some member OF the family. and
when Harvey struck light the gas
exploded with such force as 10 blow
out the windows and frames. Mr..
Harvey was enveloped in flames. The
explosion was heard by pedestrians
who rushed to the injured mans aid
and took him to the hospital II Har.
vey llves he Will probably be blind
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
NEW CORPORATIONS

F LANSING. Mich. Nov 26.-The fol.
lowing companies have fled articles
OF Incorporation with the secretary Of
state: City Lumber company. Detroit
increase from $4,000 To 800 600 prln.
cipal stockholders William n. Mel on.
men. Chas II. Hatch and Samuel NJ
Lrombie, Cromwell. Farm Land com.
pany. 81. Joseph. Increase from s50
600 20 100000, A. +. Darling Lumbe,
company. Illinois and Grand Rapids
I'll 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
A. j. SAWYER, sR.. ILL.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. pa.
J. Sawyer, Sr., dean OF the Washte-
nav county bar. is very seriously ILL.,
Yesterday he was threatened with
pneumonia and danger OF this is not
all passed as yet. Mr.. Sawyer Is
probably one OF the best-known law
yers in the state. and though past 10
years old, is daily in his office.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Shall Women Vote?

II they did. millions would vote DR.
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull
tagged feelings. backache or head
ache. constipation. dispelling colds
imparting appetite and toning mp the
system, they're unequaled. Easy,
safe, sure. At h. c. klnsers. Central
Drug Co. and Gray Worcesters.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
kInu Alfonso consuIts Specialist.

BORDEAUX, France, Nov. 90
King Alfonso. OF Spain will arrive
here this. afternoon to undergo treat
ment at the hands OF Prof Moure,
the noted specialist. 1t Is rumored
here than an operation on the kings
throat, OF serious nature, may be
necessitated.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Governor warner Inspects Prisons

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 2G.-zGoy
Fred NJ. Warner. Edward Anthony
and Leonard Freeman. prison commits.
sioners OF Michigan. are in The city.
studying the system OF prison labor
I'm Massachusetts reformatorles.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26

slipped and fell beneath the wheels
Williams home is about two blocks
from the local depot and he has ofteib
jumped on at that point. lie was
taken TO the Battle Creek hospital AMI
will probably recover He has wife
and four children
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
CONDUCTORS LEGS CUT OFF.

MARSHALL. Mich. Nov. 26.-Ed-
ward b. Williams, aged so. a we'll
known pioneer conductor on the Mich
lgan Central railroad, had both legs
cut or below the knee when he jump
ed from passing train here Friday,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
Ann Arbor Nonaqenarian Dead.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 26-Mrs
Elizabeth Clark is dead at her home
here. aged 81 years. Two sons sur
yive her Mrs. Clark had lived IN
Ann Arbor 20 years.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
JUDGE ROBERT
v. TAYlER DEAD
Was Stricken Suddenly at Entertain.
ment Last Night and End
Comes Soon Afterward.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 26.-
Judge Robert w. Tayler, United
States district Judge for northern
Ohio. who sentenced Cassie Chadwick
to the penitentiary. died at 1855
o'clock this morning. Judge Tayler,
was suddenly stricken while attend.
ing an entertainment. Friday evening,
and died within few hours after be-
Ing taken to the hospital.
Tayler's death occurred on his nifty
eighth birthday. Tayler first entered
politics In 1894 when he was elected
10 congress from the Eighteenth Ohio
congressional district being three
times reelected and nominated fifth
time when he retired to engage in the
practice of law. While in congress
TAyler handled the prosecution OF the
Roberts polygamy case. winning there
BY national reputation.
He. was appointed to the federal
bench by President Roosevelt in 1905
where his most conspicuous work was
I'm the settling OF the street railway
difficulties In this city, and securing
the passage OF the Tayler ordinance,
under which the street car system OF
the city Is now operated.
Judge Taylor was married In 1875
to Miss Helen Vance, who survives
him. They have no children.
The immediate cause OF death was
q cataleptic attack from which he did
not recover consciousness.
Judge Tayler was member of the
board OF arbitration which was APP
pointed last spring to endeavor TO
bring about q compromise between
the Bancroft appraisal of the Detroit
United railway property and the fig-
ures prepared by the company's ex-
perts. Judges Murfin. OF Detroit, and
Grant, of Lansing. were the other
members OF the board. A meeting was
held in Detroit but nothing was ac-
complished. Mr.. Bancroft would not
attend the meetings and issued a
lengthy statement defending his
course.
Judge Tayler delivered an address
here last spring before the Board OF
Commerce on the street railway stu
alton In Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-26
chance in !TIme--MIohIqan Central.

Change In Time--MiohIasn Central.
Effective. sunday, November 27th,
important changes will be made in the
time OF Michigan Central trains.
Full particulars at City once, Opera
louise Block, and Station, Foot OF
Third Street. 1a4f
Jos. 8. Hall, Asst. Gen. Passenger
~~uf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-28
ellis TEAM ARE WINNERS.

Yesterday at the Country Club, six
teen of the best golfers in the Terri
tory took part in team tournament,
GnTs team coming out victorious aft
err some close playing. The course
was in excellent condition, and the
weather all that could be asked for.
The scores of the matches were as
follows: Gill l, John Evans, 0 /,
w. Woon, 1 0 1, A. F. Judd, / 1 1,
Frank Armstrong, 1 0, e. Camp
bell, 1 0 0, w. c. Wilder, 1 1 0, M
Phillips, 0 0 0, George Angus, 0 1,
Oscar White, 0 O, G. Wilder, 0 1
0, J. J. Belser, 0, Frank Halstead,
0 0 0, w. Simpson, 0 1 1, Klebahn, 0
0 1, Waldron~ l. The first four
names of each four, acted as captains
of the different teams,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-28
MARATHON NOTES.

Nigel Jackson, who has been work.
ing hard for the Marathon race to
Haleiwa next Sunday, reports that all
the men who have signifed their in
tentions of entering are in the best
of condition and, if the roads keep
dry, some fast time will be made in
both the running and bicycle races
Jackson is confident that he will be
able to win again this year and, judg-
ing from the time he is making over
long distances, he should not be very
far from being the first at the finish,
The special train that is being taken
care of by Joe Cohen will have ample
room for all who want to go and, from
all accounts, nearly fifty automobiles
have been ordered for that day to
take people down to see the finish
and to follow the contestants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-28
GUARDS DEFEAT
CRACK NAVY TEAM

In one of the best games of base
ball ever seen here up to the seventh
inning, the National Guard team, bet
ter known as Barry's Pets, defeated
the fast boys from the cruiser New
Orleans yesterday afternoon, at the
league grounds by the score of SO.
For the first seven innings the eX-
element was tense, and seldom has
such roofing been heard, as the sailor
boys were making all the noise pos
sible and the Honolulu contingent
led by the champion Jack Doyle, was
a close second in the yelling.
En- Sue brought the Honolulu fans
to their feet when he came racing
home from third, scoring the first run
of the game. Johnny Williams was
in the box for the Guards, and pitch
ed one of the best games ever allow
ing only one base on balls and not
allowing a hit, which is something I'M
usual for any pitcher. The Guards
played first class ball all the way
through and it is doubtful if any local
team can beat them without severe
strain.