davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans CT. for Chas. Co. S S.
La Plata. June 8, 1911.
Ordered by the Court that Carlton
Carroll, administrator G. I. A. OF
Angeline Carroll deceased, give the
notice required by law 70 the creditors
of said Angelina Carroll to exhibit
their claims legally authenticated BY
advertisement published in one or moro
printed in Charles County
once in each Of three success
sire weeks.
True copy-Test
PHILIP E. SASSCER,
Register OF Wills for Chas. Co.
NOTICE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
rphan.s court tor CHARLES Co 5.

Orphans Court for Charles Co IS.
LA PLATA. JUNE q, 1911.
Ordered by the Court that Mary c.
Perry, Administrator OF Margaret b.
Harvey, deceased, give the notice re-
quired by law to the creditors of said
Margaret Il. Harvey 10 exhibit their
claims legally au hentica'ed By adver-
tisement published in ne or more
newspapers printed in Charles county,
Maryland, once in e .ch OF thee sue
cessive weeks.
True copy Test:
PHILIP Z. SASSCER,
Register of Wills for Chas. Co.
NOTICE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-09

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Maryland,
lie tiers of Administ alton on the per-
sonal estate Of
MARGARET q. HARVEY,
late Of said county, decessed. All per-
sons having claims against said decess-
ed are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated TO subscribers on or be-
fore the 9th day Of December 1911.
They may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said d.
ceased's estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
OF June, 1911.
Mary G. Perry, Administrator o
Margaret B. Harvey, deceased
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-09
LOCAL AND personal


ehildreu's Day service will be held At
Pisgah on Sunday, June 18th at Il a. m.
Preaching at shiloh at $40 p. m.
CHARLES NJ. SAEvxR, p. c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-09
ORDER NIsI.

ORDERED by the Circuit Court for
Charles County, Maryland, this 6st day
of June, in the year 1911, that the sale
made and reported by Adrian Posey
and Ferdinand c. Cooksey, Trustees in
the above entitled case, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before che 9Th day Of
july, in the year 1911; Provided . copy
Of this order be inserted In some news
paper published in Charles County,
once week for three successive weeks
prior tothe 9Th day Of July, in the
year 1911.
The report states the amount OF sales
to be 81, 10000.
HARRY c. CHAPPELEAR,
Clerk Of the Ct. CT. for Chas. Co.
True sopy,-Test
II. G. CHArPELEAR, Clerk
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-09

Eliza Willis. Andrew Willis, Robe t
Ward, 6eorgeana Ward, Alexander
Ward, Helen Ward, Noble Ward and
Helen Ward. --Defendants.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-09

Dr.. Frisco, the noted Evangelist will
conduct series OF meetings at Good
Hope Baptist Church, beginning on
Sunday June 18th to continue every
night during the week.
All are cordially invIt d to come and
hear this eminent speaker.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-09
FOR RENT.

A nice four room house and lot gu
Charleston Creek. with water front e.
peeially adapted Tor oyster planting.
Apply 10
S spsarman Lancaster,
5-l2 Rock Point, Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-09

Number 1874 Equity.
John II. Butler, Administrator Of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-09

Port Tobacco Parish. Trinity Sunday
Christ Church, La Plata, Sunday
School, loa IN.
Morning Prayer, and Holy Com
munion II a. m.
st. Paurs Chapel, Piney, Evening
Prayer, 4 p. NJ.
Rxy. HORACE W. sTowELL Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-06-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court for Charles County,
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
Bad One on Brown.

Brows is a travelling man who lives
in West Philadelphia. He has little
thTee-year-old who has just learned TO
say her prayers. Every Sunday Brown
gets home for few hours. but
this is about all the time he has with
his family.
Consequently, the little girl is not
as well acquainted, perhaps, as she
might be with his relation to the fam
lily, although she thinks him very nice
because Of the candy and presents he
brings to her.
Mrs. Brown, in teaching the child
It's prayers, Of course, taught her to
ask blessing for papa" along with
mamma" and grandma" and grand.
pa" and the other persons the child
knows well. She was much surprised
the other night when the child at the
end of Now ! lay me-" recited the
remainder of the prayer like this:
God bless papa, mamma, grandma,
grandpa, Willie and that man who
comes to see mamma every Sunday
and brings me such nice things"
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
NO DANGER OF WAR
OVER MOROCCO
GERMANY WISHES TO AVOID CIV
ING ENGLAND AN EXCUSE
FOR INTERVENTION.
GERMANY HAS Modified DE.
MANDs, RELIEVING SITUATION.
Great Britain Will Not Intervene So
Long as Germany and France
Are, Trying to Settle the
Matter Directly.

1t is believed in official circles that
France and Germany will be able TO
unite the Moroccan knot by direct
negotiations and without opening the
doors to the participation of Great
Britain and the other powers. Rosy
optimism, however, is not manifest
I'd.
The German foreign Office was fully
prepared for Premier Asquith's state
nent and now confirms that it had
earlier assurances that Great Britain
would not intervene so long as Ger
many and France were trying to set
lie the matter directly, and also that
Chancellor Lloyd Georges speech
was not meant as a veto of a Franco
German arrangement on the basis OF
French Congo understanding, as a
section of the British press has in
.imated.
Greater optimism regarding the
Moroccan trouble prevailed at the
French capital, though it was admit
ed that the negotiations with Ger
many remain difficult The state
nent by Premier Asquith in the Brit
.sh house Of commons and Premier
CaillauXs advice to the French TO
Keep cool and be prudent, relieved
he tension at moment when relief
was most needed.
Kaiser Furious, France Is Told.
The Paris Mathis Berlin CORE
spondent says he learns on high au-
.hority that the German emperor is
furious at the situation in which
Baron Won KiderlenWaechter the
foreign secretary, placed Germany in
ais absence.
It was believed that Great Britain
was utterly Indifferent to Morocco
and would abandon France in the
moment of danger. However. instead
If this France kept her head. and
the English government officially in
'ormed the German ambassador that
# Germany attempted to occupy any
point, in Morocco there would be a
settlement with England, which had
oeen so long talked Of
The outcome was panic in Ger
many. The foreign secretary asked
he advice Of bankers and others and
Ill of them told him he must abandon
most of his demands.
The return of Emperor William has
not affected the Moroccan negotia-
ions.
1t is learned that Germany took
diplomatic steps regarding the
speech of David Lloyd-George, the
British chancellor, construed as Great
Britain's veto Of a proposed Franco
German settlement on the basis of a
concession to Germany in the French
Congo. The German government re-
,eived an explanation that Great Bri-
ain was disinterested in the situa-
ion outside of Morocco. This atti-
tude later was embodied in Premier
Asquith's statement in the house OF
commons. But for this understand
ing between Berlin and London, the
situation might have been critical.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03

In answer to an invitation from
Gov. Hay Of Washington askint
President Taft to visit Spokane dur
ir~ his September trip, Secretar,
Hilles wrote that so far as could be-
seen at present Mr.. Taft would no
get to the Pacific coast states.
Attorney General Wickersham will
appeal to the United States supreme
court the recent decision of thu
United States circuit court in the Mis-
souri, case that the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific merger was not lille
gal under the Sherman act. 1t is the
first big Sherman law suit lost by the
government.
Fines of $500 and $4,000 for each of
Tense for sending intoXicants from
one state to another are provided II
a bill introduced by Rep Jackson, o
Kansas.
The exploitation of an alleged new
process for tanning leather. which
induced several thousand persons al
over the country to invest S420.0 0l
in stock of the American Tanning Co.
was abruptly ended when post Office in
spectors raided the companys offices
and arrested four of its promoters
Eugene s. Robinson, Adam Hoch, +
c. Garfield and G. Herbert Smith, OF
charges of using the mails to de
fraud.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03

Great Britain, the governing power.
From the human standpoint It is one
of the great dramas in real life that
are more interesting than any books.
After l have gone through Turkey
and Persia, / am due in India.
China's Portentous Turnings.
The giant among nations. whose
awaking has long been source of
speculation to statesmen, philosophers
awake and girding herself for a new
place in the history of the world. If
her incredible bulk of more than four
hundred million human beings were
to be Embossed with hostile intent up
on America, Europe or Asia, the re-
suit would be an unparalleled ava
lanche-a real Armageddon. Her soil
holds minerals enough to upset all the
calculations of the financial districts
of the world. Her industrial poten-
TALLY could turn the labor market up
side down. AS a military force she
has possibility which one shrinks
from contemplating.
Anything is possible In the China
Of tomorrow, because by government
edict, and by the impulse Of the peo-
pie at large, she has definitely turned
her face toward the west and turned
her back upon the past that made the
old China. Moreover, she seems to be
seeking the tutelage Of America; and
whether the youngest Of the great ma
lions shall become the teacher of the
oldest is of more interest and impcr-
lance than the question of the tariff.
A Great Human Drama.
Roughly sketched, the foregoing Is
the field to which l have addressed
myself in the present series of inves-
legations which / am now making In
Asia. Although l have spent several
months In Europe, working on the
subject, l shall confine myself to the
oldest nations, for. alongside Of the
peoples Of Asia, the antiquity of
Europe is modern. / shall deal less
with the political aspects of the case
than with the human conditions which
go to make this wonderful waking q
fact in the life Of the everyday man
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
Athletes Who Made Good.

Walter Barnes of Boston, who keeps
close watch on things athletic in
New England. says:
Burr, Fish, Wilmington and Fisher.
the successive Harvard football cap
tains, have been notable examples Of
the scholar in athletics at Harvard.
Hamilton Fishs appointment as an in
an index of his mental caliber"
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03

statesmen, has thrilled the entire
world with all the qualities that make
a nation victorious and keep 1t great;
mastery of the far east; and
is now organizing an astounding
campaign of commercial triumphs.
China, numerically the greatest power
in the world, but immemorially inert,
disjointed, and nerveless. has felt the
quickening of new life, and lifts its
SCARED and battered head with a
frown that is half protest and half
q threat.
"A wave of national self-conseious-
ness and self-assertion has passed
from east to west. agitating Siam, up
setting sovereigns and governments
in Persia and Turkey, and gravely per-
picking the rulers of India and Egypt.
The United States has bounded out
of her long, innocuous isolation; has
felled at blow an ancient member
Of the European family of nations;
has been swept by the spirit of ex'
pansion; has planted herself in the
West Indies, and has strewn the Pa.
cifc with stepping-stones from San
Francisco to Manila. The hardy and
democratic people of Norway. after
beating for long against the bars,
have wrenched them apart, and
stepped on to the European stage
with a quiet but intense assertion of
nationality. Another people, the Hun
garians, not less virile and incompar-
ably more gifted and attractive, with
a thousand years of self-contained his
tory behind them, have in the last two
decades taken long and irretraceable
strides toward the same goal of con-
scious nationalism. France, barely es-
Gaping a military dictatorship, has
been stretched on the rack of the
Dreyfus case, amid universal anguish
and adherence. Great Britain, ex-
banding ponderously from the Cape
to Cairo, has fought and conquered
the Beers and added their territories
to her empire. Italy has had her
Adowa, and Greece her Domokos.
What is compendiously called the Ia
Dor question: has posed its in
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03

soluble conundrums with growing
and menacing insistence to the peo-
pies and rulers of all countries; and
incredible inventions and discoveries
have revolutionized our conceptions
of matter and deeply affected our
daily scheme Of life"
Egypt In the Lime-Light.
Thanks to the assistance of Mr..
Roosevelt, the case of Egypt Is fair
ly familiar to the public. That ire
mendous crisis has come In the land
of the pharoahs, after the sleep Of
centuries, Is now doubted by no one.
The people as whole are claimant
for all the rights and prerogatives of
a self-governing nation. Their emer-
gence Is one of the spectacular phe-
nomena of recent history. The end
of the story has not yet been written.
I shall shortly be in Egypt to study
the case on the spot.
1t is in Asia that this new wave Of
nationalism assumes the most amaZ-
ing proportions. Turkey, as l shall
show in my next article, has executed
a vote face. There are changes I'M
der way there which will have I'M
practicable consequences to Europe.
For anybody to whom life has become
blase a trip to Turkey and study
of Its Transformation Is recommended
as a sufficient tonic. The civiliza-
tions of the past three thousand years
have Powered and died on the soil
of Turkey. The holy places of the
two most potent religions Of man.
kind are within that empire. Most of
the ruins that link the present with
the past may be dug up only by per-
mission from Constantinople. A
strange assortment of nations and
colors and creeds converge their prob
lens upon the capital, to which Con-
stantine, the first Christian emperor,
gave his name Is centuries ago.
India and China are the two other
great nations whose awaking concerns
all who see things in the large and who
perceive the INTERROGATION of human
history. The case of India is politically
of concern chiefly to India herself and
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
MARcUsE, CALIFORNIA,
LAND FOR PROFITABLE FARMING.

Marcuse Colony, located in Suffer
County, which is in the heart OF the
Sacramento Valley, is fast coming 10
the front as a farming community in
which nearly every agricultural prod
uct known may be successfully raised
without irrigation.
The soil is a dark, sandy loan,
sedimentary in character, level and
well drained. 1t has the advantage
over other soils in that 1t is loose in
character and superior to heavy soils.
With this wealth of soil, abundance
of water, unexcelled climate and long
growing season, Marcuse Colony is
the ideal place for the homeseeker
with limited means, the worn out pro-
fessional man, or the young man look
ing for a small farm in a healthful
climate.
The proximity of Marcuse Colony to
Sacramento. furnishes a ready market
for vegetables, poultry, eggs and
dairy products. Fruits, vegetables,
alfalfa, grains and grasses and poultry
yield large returns. The rainfall is
certain and drought is unknown.
Land is yet moderately priced, but
crop failures In other sections Of the
United States will bring new settlers
In rapidly. This, together with the
holding of the Panama Pacific Expo
sition in San. Francisco during 1915,
is bound to raise the price, and wheth-
er for a home, or for an investment,
now is the time to purchase. Land
may be had in tracts suitable to the
means of all and the results obtained
are almost beyond belief. Further in
formation will be gladly furnished by
HOMESEEKE Frs INFORMATION
BUREAU, $50 Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
Pure Food and Fresh Air.

Cleanliness and pure, nourishing
food are indispensable factors in the
development of the child who is to be
healthy and intelligent. Medical au.
thorities place particular stress upon
the care of the milk bottles. Teach
the children the value of fresh air
and quantities of pure water and put
your instructions into practice daily,
You will be surprised at the results.
In child or adult i'll health saps vital
ity-and neither can afford the en-.
tailed sacrifice of youth and freshness.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
Socialists Fight to Save Parties.

Protests signed by 700 voters are
soon to be presented to the charter
revision commission asking that the
proposal providing for non-partisan
elections shall not be put into the new
city charter now in the process OF
construction. Laboring men, particu.
larly Socialists. are actively opposed
to the elimination of party politics
and say they will fight 1t to the last
ditch.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
Standard Oil to Be Divided.

Positive announcement that the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey is to
be split up into its original 33 COM
panies was made by the company.
In letter sent to the stockholders
it is stated that the stock of the
various companies will be distributed
according to their holdings, to the
stockholders of record on Sent. OF
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03

and woman. 1t is altering the ba
zaars of the Orient into shops for the
sale Of western products, and is put
ting American sewing machines i1to
the homes of the people and American
agricultural implements into th0ir
fields. In all the world there is moth
ing quite so interesting as the life and
labors and hopes Of men and women.
Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
His Criticism.

An old man stood on the street cor
ner in Cherryvale when the trolley
stopped and let off a woman passen-
ger. She had on linen dress, Pan
strapped pumps. GOSH" exclaime ed
the old man. I'D spend less money
on my bonnet and buy some socks. -
Cherryvale (Kan.) Journal
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
usrABSORBNE. JRIu pSs ~

" N. A, Corns, Bunions, Gallo s lunches,
q!
MN Tired, Aching, swollen Feet. IL
VIM allays pain and takes out soreness
wa and inflammation promptly. Healing
WA and soothing causes a better cl rcula-
NT1 ton of the blood through the pa ri, a r.
EE,M sisting nature n bul ing new hea ithy
A.IIA tissue and eliminating the old Alex
LFTTyl/1 Ali, Toblnsport Ind. writes Nov. 49,
EyyyZ% 100; No doubt you remember my get
REN% tirgtwo bottles of your ABsoRBINE, JR.,
W. for bunion on my foot. My foot I 3
we'll" Also valuable for any sw ling
or painful atniction, Goltre, Enlarged q lands,
narico.e Veins, MILK Leg, Strains, Sprainst
Heals Cuts, Bruises, Lacerations. Price 100
and OOO at all druggists or delivered Bcoh Free.
W. YOUNG p d. y, $40 Temple Street. Springfield, asss.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03

Coles Carbolisalve quickly relieves and
cures burning. itching and torturing skin
diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain Of
burns. Cures without scars. 25c and soc
by druggists. For free sample write to
j. w. Cole e. Co, Black River Falls, Wis.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
Sixteen Bodies Taken From Maine

The number of bodies that have
been recovered from the battleship
Maine is officially placed at 16. All
are now enclosed in seven metallic
caskets. which lie on the main deck
adjacent to the captains cabin. There
is no hope for the identification OF
any of them.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
DISTEMP PER

In all its forms among all ages of horses,
as well as dogs, cured and Others in same
stable prevented from having the disease
with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE.
Every bottle guaranteed Over 100000
bottles sold last year $50 and 81 90. ANY
good druggist, or send to manufacturers.
Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec
Contagious Diseases. Goshen. Ind.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03
As Willie Saw u.

Mails the clock running, Willie?
Willie-No, ma; it's just standing
still and wagging it's tail.-Judge
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03

Mrs WInslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinR, softens the gums, reduces inhamma
ton. allays pain. cures wind colo. 25c a bottle
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03

Shortly after romantic girl faces
the parson with the mar of her choice,
her romance evapJrates.
The Yale expositor., 1911-08-03

More people would succeed If more
would try.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-11
BACK AGAIN,

George j. Gardiner is back again on
ms Old beat very much disgu ,ted with
ms experience in the government ser
wee IhoSe VINO can submit, to the
trlals, procrastinations. disappoint
mehtS' humlliatiOns of red tapeism
can nave government jobs. Mr.. Gardi-
nef wants no more of il in his. He
Is ured OF being prejudged a crook.
and not being a millionaire he refuses
lurther to put up money to meet eX-
penseS ordered by the department of
government with which he was briefly
connected. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Gardiner was selected as one
OF the three surveyors and civil en-
glneers to survey certain government
lands near Wenatchee. and Ieft here
about month ago to start in to per
form the duties expected of him. He
was provided with instructions. vouch-
ers and all necessary data required
for carrying on the work. and meeting
the unavoidable expenses that would
naturally arisr. lie was Introduced
to merchants and dealers from whom
to secure supplies by friends who
who recommended him as trustwor-
thy He carried letters vouching for
credit was good. because his business
was explained and his credentials eN-
amine1 1t was understood that the
government stood responsible for the
bills made. and was solvent. Mr..
Gardeners orders were promptly
filed. He ordered only what was alb
sollHely necessary, and no more and
hiked to the hills with his outfit. He
forwarded his vouchers for disburse-
ments TO the proper authorities, when
much to his surprise the vouchers
were returned for explanation, and
after explanation the cash was with
held. This went on for month, and
Mr. Gardiner became sick and tired
Of such treatment. He spent all the
money that he had sent in a request
tg-be relieved, and gave notice that he
would throw up the job in four days.
No one showing up, Mr.. Gardiner sim
ply quit and returned to Oroyille.
Now he is seeking legal assistance to
secure the money he has paid out and
salary due, and does not feel very
amiable over the treatment he re-
cpiVpd
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-11
SOME FISH STORY.

lGeo. Bowerman tells fish story
tifat has all other fish stories so far
recored this season skinned a mile,
and sounds so scaly that the reader
may smile and doubt But there is
corroborative evidence to back Mr..
Bowerman, and the other witness is
Mrs. Bowerman. whose testimony can
be strictly depended on. which must
not be taken to mean that when it
comes to fish Mr.. B. might stray from
the straight and narrow path. Any
how, Mr. Bowerman states that while
coming down in "A boat from his place
on Osoyoos lake, in company with his
vile their attention was attracted by
al terrific splash near the shore, and
smghty black bass, probably in pur-
SNit OF prey, was seen to shoot up on
the shelving bank five or six feet
From it's size, Mr.. Bowerman judged
the fish TO weight from ~ to Is
pounds The big bass did not flop
back, as is the habit of fish when on
shore, but turned upright on its belly
and wggled down the slope into the
water. II he had stated that the fish
walked upright on its tail. or hoped
along on it's fins. the mode of loco
motion would not seem more aston
ishing than this turning itself on
edge and wiggling along the ground
like a snake