davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-22
ORDER j.
In the Circuit Court for Charles County,
Mary land.
No. 1877 Equity.
Cora Burgess-Plaintiff,
VS.
Francis R. Bureess-De ndant.

ORDERED by the CiIcuit Court fol-
Charles County this 18th day Of S. Lite m.
Der, in tie year 1911 that the sale 81
r al estate mentioned ard described in
the above entitled case, made and re-
ported by Cora Burge S, Mortgage, be
final ratified and confirmed, unless
cause e. the contrary be shown on OF
before the 10th day of October, next;
Provided copy Of this be inserted III
some newspaper printed and publishsd
in said Charles County, once week for
three successive weeks before the said
10th day If October, next
The Report states the amount of sale
to be $195 90.
HARRY G. CHAPPELEAR, Clerk.
I the Ct. Ct. for charles County, Nd.
True eopy,-Test:
H. C. CHAPPELEAR, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-22
In the Circuit Court for Charles
County, Maryland.
No. 1885 Equity.

~ A@cJ HquAt9.
To the matter of the sale of the real
estate mentioned and described in a
certain Mortgage bearing date June sth,
1909, and duly recorded among the land
records of Charles County, Maryland, in
Llber f. d. NJ. No. 20, folio 2s0 etc.
from Clarence Fischer and johanna
Fischer, lis wife, to certain Clarence
W. Thomas, which said mortgage has
been duly as igaed to John +. Mudd.
ORDERED by the Circuit. Count fol
C harles County this 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, in the year Nineteen hundred
and elev. that the sale Of the real
estate mentioned in the above entitled
cause made and reported by John f.
Mudd. Assignee, be finally ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the 9th day Of
October, next; Provided copy OF this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in said Charles
County once week for three successive
weeks before the said 9th day Of October
next
The Report states the amount OF sale
to be $500 90.
HARRY G. CHAPPELEAR,
Clerk OF the CT. Ct. for chas. Co. Md
True Copy Test:
II. c. CHAPPELEAR Cl.rk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-22
AUnIToR's REPORT.

In the Circnit Couft for Charles
County, MARYLAND.
No 1872 Equity.
Julian s. r,eman, use OF Adrian Phsey-
Plaintiff.
VS.
Charles T. Chesiey sand Mary J
Cheslry-Defendants.
/ ORDERED by the Circuit Court fol
Charles County, Maryland, this DIST DAY
of Sept. 1911, that the Auditors re
port made and filed In the above EMIT
led case be finally rstifi d and confirm
ed. unless cause to the contrary b.
shown on or before the 10th day oil
october. in the year 1911; provided q
copy Of this order he inserted in some
newspaper printed and published Ia
said Charles County, Maryland, once q
week for three successive weeks before
the said 10th day Of October 1911.
HARRY c, CHAPPELEAR,
Clerk Of the CT. CT. for has Co. Md
True eopy,-Test
II. G. CHAPPELEAR. Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-22
Chesapeake Steamship Co

CHESAPEAKE LINE"
SCHEDULE.
Two new steamers .'City Of Baltimore
and ''City II Norfolk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Fer Governor.
PHILIPS Lee GoLDsBoRoUGH,
of Dorchester County,
For Comptroller.
JOHN II. CUNNINGHAM,
Of Carroll County.
For Attorney General.
MORRIS A. SOPER,
Of Baltimore City.
COUNTY TICKET.
For House of Delegates.
FREDERICK STONE PoSEY,
JOHN FRANCIS MUDD
For States Attorney.
FERDINAND G. COoKsEY.
For Sheriff.
BENJAMIN BENSON COMPTON.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-22
The Maryland Agricultural
COLLEGE,

College Park. nd,
Maryland's School Of Technology
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-22
Far sherif

BENJAMIN BENSON COMPTON
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10
THE ALARMING PREVALENCE
OF ECZEMA
Finds Victims Among Every Race,
Age and Condition.

OF all the diseases of the skin and
scalp which torture and disfigure man
kind. three-fourths are eczematous.
Millions are born with eczema, and it
is the only thing other millions have
left when they die. Neglect in infancy
and childhood, irritating conditions af-
fecting the skin, ignorance of its real
nature, improper remedies and many
other causes that might be mentioned
have created an eczema which with
varying severity, has afflicted count
less numbers during their entire lives.
Eczema is a skin disease. II Is not re-
garded as hereditary, nor contagious,
and Is fmpartially distributed among
the rich and poor, the high and low.
The agonizing itching and burning of
the skin, causing loss Of sleep, is usual
ly the most distressing symptom and is
caused by the bursting of little vesicles
filled with an acrid fluid, which burns
as with fire the denuded skin. New
vesicles form, fill and burst. scales
form upon scales. and crusts upon
crusts until Disagreement Is added to
torture.
One OF the most successful treat
ments for eczema, whether applied to
the youngest infant or the oldest per-
son. is hot baths with Cuticura Soap
and gentle anointings of Cuticura oint-
ment For more than n generation,
these pure, sweet and gentle emolli-
ents have proved the most efficient
agents in the speedy and permanent
relief Of all forms of eczemas, rashes.
itchings and irritations OF the skin and
scalp. Although Cuticura soap and
ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, In order that
those who have suffered long and
hopelessly and who have lost faith in
everything may make trial of them
without charge, a liberal sample of
each will be mailed free to any ad.
dress. together with 32-page pamph-
let, giving a description and treatment
of the various forms of eczema. as
we'll as other affections of the skin,
scalp, hair and hands-send to "Cuti-
cura," Dept. w. Boston.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10
Foolish Fear Of the Future

The ghost of tomorrow haunts many
persons. They fear the future. They
worry about what the days may bring
forth. And by this worrying ana
fretting care they incapacitate them.
selves for bravely meeting tomorrow
when it does come. The Master wants
us to trust him for the tomorrows.
They are his, stored up by his hand.
and therefore laden with nothing but
good for his disciples SO let trust
take the place of trembling and faith
the place of fear
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10
Parents and chIIdr,n,, E,u,,,-

Parents ought to collabornte with
teachers in helping to develop tho
best In their children, and conse-
quently to eliminate the worst =.
stead OF this view OF the matter we
(says Ella Wheeler W,lcox) find par
ents taxing stand against the
teacher who tries to talk OF the faults
OF their children and discuss a rem
edy. and all the work which the teach.
er has hoped to do in character build.
Ing falls to the ground under the
lifted hammer Of the uuwise and
belligerent parent who insists that
my child" must be without faults.
and that the teacher who sees faults
Is an enemy, not a friend. 1t Ia sell
dom, indeed. that a man or q woman
occupying the position of teacher is
prejudiced or has personal or selfish
motives for criticising a child.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10
Bird JekyiI and HYDE.

The catbird is our northern mock.
ing bird. When love attunes its voice,
IL can MARBLE as sweetly as the night
ingale. You must catch 1t In one OF
its melting moods II you would know
the charm OF its liquid notes. II is
not at all beautiful-no more is the
hooking bird-only gray-brown,
perky, restless thing of lesser size
than the robin. with the soul OF song
in II.
The wonder OF the catbird lies, OF
course. In this. its dual nature. At one
time it hops about screeching com
plants against the circumambient air :;
at another there throbs out from its
delicate throat the essence of a divine
melody.-Philadelp Press.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10
Successful Re-
former Must be
Christ Centered
t::...::.::...::.:.:....:.:.:::,

N THE prophecy CT Zacha-
riah. the eighth chapter and
twenty-third verse. we
read: I'VE will go with
you for we have heard that
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10

ChrisCs greatness Is one secret NJ
his missionary Skill. No small man
can be a missionary. for the latter
must be able to rise above race preiu.
dlces and above conditions OF time
and place He must have the imarjn.
alton 10 see q mans spiritual needs
regardless Of his environment The
Nnship OF men !n sin and salvation
must appeal TO him more strongly
than their differences I'm speech or
color
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10
Pray for All.

The prayer test determines ones
real interest I'm missions. II we love
the world with any measure Of the
passion with which Christ loved II. we
shall pray for IT. even as We almost
involuntarily pray for those most dear
to us. Except Christian ard himself
praying for all tho world. he may
question the depth and sincerity of his
devotion TO that cadse which was dear.
est to the heart of his Lord.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10

In all our studying Of tho heroic
deeds OF missionaries let us remember
that we are reading not merely abou,
the acts of men. bur OF God. Our love
to him shorld be strengthened as We
read
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10

&AzE read: We VIII go with
f. you for we have heard tina,
God is with you" This
scripture has reference to Christ and
his chosen. It has been fulfilled, and
Is yet being fulfilled Surely the re-
former may here fino encouragement
as we'll as suggestion
We may be sure the end will not be
right IL the beginning is wrong
Successful work must have a right cen.
ter Christ came to destroy the work
OF the devil. This was the object and
central thought of his advent. It is
with him we must go II instrumental
In destroying evil.
Reformers sometimes feel that they
are battling alone. The world is of
course against them. Conviction leads
them at times to oppose those with
whom they would desire to unite. Com.
Ing with what seems to be clearly
true and Just. they expect all who are
honest to see. When It is otherwise
they sometimes denounce. become
hateful, soured or discouraged. This
should not be. While urging the truth
we need to be long suffering and kind.
ever remembering that all good cen
ters in Christ. II we are to lead others
In the right we must do It according
to the divine plan which would move
In all toward the central life All that
makes life sweet and blessed Is cen
tered in him. When men are really
brought to know this there will be no
lodges.
Keeping Near to God.
Mankind thirst for the fountain OF
lie. The frog ponds of earth can no
more satisfy this thirst than the
frosts of winter the June rose. Do
we wish men and women to go with
us, to see as we see? Let us keep
near to him, be filled with his spirit
The magnet that attracts us will draw
others. Power with God always
means power with men. No matter
what the argument or how well
presented. 1t is not likely to reach the
heart locked up by years of false
reasoning unless the divine key be
applied.
There Is no truth that appears more
self evident to us of the anti-secrecy
reform than that the whole brood Of
lodges Ia opposed to the righteous
ness. Justice. tranquility, humility
simplicity, and. IN short, all that
goes TO make an open, active
Christian life; and yet viewing the
millions Of well-intending people
found within these associations. we
conclude they have failed to compre-
bend the real facts and are greatly in
need OF Moses to lead them from
their Egypt to the land of promise
Determined resolution is essential to
successful conquest.
Christian Progress.
IL has been said of some: They arc
so good, they are good for nothing"
The reformer sees the need of putting
any goodness he may possess into ac.
ton. To do something that will
count against the wrong requires
more than merely giving assent to the
truth Christians should unite as they
progress and progress as they unite.
Christ has set up the standard. Those
who go with him must comply with .he
conditions OF enlistment. Oh that
we might more fully realize what is
meant 10 go with Christ. 1t means a
life separated from sin; a life hid with
God; life out from all institutions
leading to folly and sin; a life of hap
piness and usefulness here, and crown.
ed with immortal glory here and here
after. Let us go with him,-W b
Stoddard in Home Light
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10

Health is the greatest OF all posses
sions. and tbs maxim with me that
hale cobbler is a better man than a
sick king.-Bickerstaff.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10

Tho power OF 10 father is the pro
lection sud peace Of the child
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10

ct for me for living
picture purposes a
fierce Numidian lion,
and train him to
stand over my pros
trate body. with my
baby In his mouth"
Such was part of an
order once given by
Madame Pianka to
Frank Bostock. the
animal king. who not
On1y A<hfLttu ,yiI1
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-10
Of Course.

why are hotel bellboys called But.
tons?'"
Because they're always Off when
you need EN- most"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28
THE MT. M'KINLEY PROBLEM
On One Side a Combined Water, Arc
tic and Alpine Proposition.

On One Side a Combined Water, Arc.
tic and Alpine Proposition.
Describing their expedition to Mt
Mckinley last summer, Prof. Parker
and Belmore Browne say in the De-
cember Metropolitan that although II
was probably the best equipped expe-
dition from a mountaineering stand
point that has ever been organized in
America, the net result of it's explora-
tions Is a map of hitherto unknown
stretch of mountain wilderness and the
knowledge that Mt. Mckinley is un-
climbable from the south.
We attacked the mountain from nc
fewer than five different points and ir
each case were stopped by insurmount-
able difficulties. We were on the ice
fifty days. Mountaineering technical
tiles had nothing to do with our failure
to reach the summit; at each attempt
we encountered straight walls of ice
and snow that could not be bridged OF
avoided.
The problem of climbing the noun
tain from it's southern side is an unu-
sual one-a combined water, Arctic
and Alpine proposition. To reach the
southern base of the mountain the ex.
plorer must navigate for $50 miles a
stretch Of swift glacial water.
The second part of the trip is
through alternate stretches of forest
and swamp land which lay at the base
of the Alaskan range; the last stage Is
over forty miles of glacier that stretch
es from the lowlands to the base Of Mt
Mckinley itself"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28
MARVELs OF BIRD FLIGHT.
vuItures Glide For Miles Without
~ SINGLE Wing Beat.

.sOn the horizon in tropical countries
there often appears a small black point
visible only to the practised eye. me
point increases in size as 1t approaches.
It Is the sailing bird par excellence
the yulture, says the Strand, returning
to it's hollow in the rocks dozen
miles away.
A glider, who sails magnificently up
on it's outstretched wings, without a
beat, without the slightest deviation
from its perfectly straight track 1t
thus traverses the space from one hor-
izon to the other, again becomes an
imperceptible point and disappears,
leaving the spectator marveling at the
simplicity with which nature solves
problem of mechanics which appeared
impossible to man.
When one observes a sea eagle
perched upon a lofty cliff 1t may be re-
marked that in order to quit it's eyrle
it waits until a gust of wind arises,
then it let's itself fall forward with eX-
tended wings, gives a beat or two as
it turns, brings itself to face the wind
and thus mounts without a wing beat
hundreds of yards high.
A gliding bird so sets its wings that
the air currents make an angle with
their plane. The wind thus sustalns
it's weight and gives it at the same
., ri force
is stronger than Is necessary to obtain
these two effects it produces a third
effect-the bird mounts into space
without a wing beat. If the air sud-
denly became calm the bird would fall,
but the fall would he astonshingly
slow.
Prof. DrZewiecki has calculated that
gliding bird, at height of l,2OO
yards, at the moment when it COM
mences to descend with motionless
wirgs. can by setting them at the most
favorable angle touch the ground at
horizontal distance of about fifteen
miles! If the wind fall, large birds
can always, with a few wing beats, at
tain an altitude where they will find
wind which will permit them to con-
tinue their journey ION the glide
The gusts and eddies of the wind are
of course great disturbers of flight, and
few birds attempt to struggle with
tempest. Even the strongest tiiers
have not from this point of view so
much boldness as they generally get
credit for. Thus the stormy petrel IS
so named, not because it braves the
storm but because as soon as storm
threatens it will often seek for refuge
on a ships rigging. and thus foretell
the tempest. And if the albatross
loves the stormy waves it is only be-
cause it frequently alights upon the
water, where it often sleeps securely
to the rocking of the pillows.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28
"AHas Z"
Jimmy
Valentine
CHAPTER XI.

Jimmy Valentine entered his private
office from the room where the new
vault had been erected. He saw Rose
Lane standing close to his desk, where
Bobby was presiding with all the dig
nifty that went with his age. The girls
eyes met his, but only for an instant.
Valentine lowered his gaze to the floor,
his thoughts whirling rapidly through
his brain.
True, at one time he had had serious
thought concerning the beautiful young
woman who had saved him from Sing
Sing, from Warden Handler and the
warden's favorite pastime of "soli-
taire."
But Of late he had come to realize
that he would be doing her lasting
wrong, a vital injustice, to permit him.
self to make any serious advances to-
ward her. She had been attracted by
him. She was now even more inter-
ested in him. He was observing enough
to learn this. AS for his own emo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28

and he believed that it would with
stand even the cunning and force of
George Doyle. At any rate, he could
try.
Valentine leaned forward and press
ed a button. A clerk entered. The as
sstant cashier hesitated a moment,
then spoke quickly.
Tell the watchman to come here, y
he directed.
The clerk nodded and went out in
search of Red Flanagan-yes, Red,
none other than the one time accom-
plice of Jimmy Valentine, whom the
latter. true to his word, had taken
with him in his attempt To go it
straight"
Flanagan must be told of the COM
ing of Doyle, who was his sworn enc
my also. In addition, Red would have
to assist the assistant cashier. now
known as Mr.. Randall, in the maneu-
yer which the latter was about to en-
ecute.
Then there was Avery-old Bill
Avery. From the day that Valentine
had sent him away from the hotel in
Albany Avery had been making heroic
efforts to live ION the square"
The three years that had elapsed
since No 1899 had advanced Avery,
long ''yeggman' of the most desper-
ate type, the price of railroad ticket,
had made a revolutionary transforma-
tion in him. Today he was married,
had a growing business and had per-
formed for Valentine service that
was TO render the vengeful efforts of
George Doyle much more difficult and
somewhat less effective than the de-
tective would relish should he ever
learn the truth.
Avery had been in communication
with Valentine on various occasions in
a secret manner. So carefully conceal
ed, in fact, had been his moves that
not even Red Flanagan had obtained
the slightest knowledge of them.
True. Red was aware that Valentine
had received various puZZling COM
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28

munications from one Mr.. Cronin,
but how was Red to know that Mr..
Cronin was Bill Avery unless the as
sistant cashier was pleased so to in
form him, which he was not?
At first Valentine had had the belief
that some friend was responsible for
the sending of the warning telegram,
but now that he more calmly con-
sidered the matter he dismissed that
thought. Another idea fixed itself in
his brain, which would cause him to
govern his actions accordingly in the
face Of the danger that he wisely ac-
knowledged to himself to be vitally
alarming. At any cost he must prevent
Doyle from turning Rose Lane and her
father against him. They had trusted
him-they alone-in the first instance,
and so it would be wit against wit to
defeat Doyle and, if need. be, life
against life.
The minutes passed. What could
be the matter with the clerk or with
Red? Had the watchman, too, receiv-
ed a warning? And If so had he fol-
lowed the impulse that had first come
to Jimmy Valentine, to fiee-the time
honored resource of the crook, the
time honored confession Of the crook,
flight? No: Red would not desert jim
my Valentine in an emergency like
this for
A voice was heard outside in the
vault room: "All right, Kitty. I'll
play some more with you in a few
minutes. Mr.. Randall wants me-" 1t
was the voice of Red Flanagan ad-
dressed to the little girl, whom he
daily gave 'piggyback" rides, at the
daily hazard Of his situation.
The door swung open, and Red stood
before the assistant cashier. But not
even his old mother, if she had been
alive, would have recognized him.
Hair as red as ever it was, eyes as
blue and smile equally as innocent as
that which had misled half a dozen
sternly inclined Judges in the court of
special sessions in years gone, yet the
figure that appeared was, and at the
same time it was not, that of Red
Flanagan, whose photograph adorned
not less than five rogues' galleries.
The uniform-that was it. The blue
gray coat and trousers, loosely fitted,
and the peaked cap, bearing in gold
letters "Watchman," were the actual
causes of his transformation, so far
as outward indications were concern
ed AS for the inward changes-those
quite hidden from the human eye
well, there were but two persons who
could describe how they had come
about. Those two persons were Red
Flanagan and Jimmy Valentine.
Red stood before the assistant cash
ier and doffed his imposing watch
mans cap.
Want me, Randall" he asked.
Yes" He looked away from Red,
unwilling to break to him the news
that Doyle was on their track.
(To Be Continued.)