davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Forecast for Special IocaiIties-For New
England. Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey. Maryland. the District Of
Columbia. Delaware and virginia. fair to- day
and probably Monday; moderately warm: Hight
variable winds. mostly southwest and west
For West Virginia fair to day and probably
Monday. moderately warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
RACING TO ALBANY AND BACK
Seventeen Graft in New York
Motor Boat Club Race.

Seventeen motor boats-thirteen cruisers
and four open boats-started at o'clock
last night in the 235-mile race to Albany
and back under the management OF and for
the prizes offered by the New York Motor
Boat Club. The start was made of the
clubhouse at l47th street and Hudson River
in the presence Of several hundred persons
ahoat and on shore.
The boats are handicapped on the basis
of past performances The boat which gets
the largest time allowance is the Sylde-
mort. owned by W. NJ. 1sraels. Her allow
ance is hours 50 minutes A seconds. There
are prize cups for the winners in each
class. and a shield for every boat that
completes the course.
The summaries follow.
Time
allowance.
yooh, ouper and club Inns
Oeyesse. James II. Smith. staten Island. 2:34:o3
Jolly Roger. I. W. liorenburger, Motor o,
i'1 Hoat - -. 4:26:is
lt Motor b%a, n; ~ t,,i:o, GOA az e
: lillian l. WaIt,rs Hudson River. 5000
Mo, sao" Boat l 'o'ep" ".'' s:as!e
Augusta TnI a. Kroepke. Morrisana. ~. 5:5?:l
Una ,nr p ns'"' :" .'........... 6:15:2O
M1 ON noo, r. H. i'a'".'' ,e" 6:22:53
Kid III. c. II. Douglas. jr.. New YORK
d. .V g. uoinh croft Audubon ..... 7:4i SO
& ,,iSa,nnrt W M Israeis -. 9:5j "A
CLASS B-oPEN BOATS.
Peggy W. b. Seldom, New York Motor
Boat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
f'd Wd,or Nj J,oa W a. Mau'o" OOPS
Bunk H. Mutin Firth, New York Mo
tor Boat -. "'i' ="
fa n., NJ T. Ivy -" O:O6:3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
.,,,Nisnep HOUSES TO LET.

,,,,pSIsuEp HOUSE ON THE W. w. snor;
tp Nc nnen hall dining room on mrs, nov on
L,,ossm detached, seven large cham pei
second. top door for help; sysTy To" toS Eso
rent reduced. Mrs. j. u NA"SA'
aSth IT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-07
WE'RE
After You (!
FOR WHAT?
JUST FOR YOUR DRUG BUSINESS
THAT'S ALL.

We may have Il now. II so we are
properly pleased. and II We don't have il
we would like to Your drug business
may amount 10 lot or it may be very
small. But whatever il is we would like
to handle il for you. For this we offer
ycu IN exchange. WHAT Well for the
lrst thing we offer you the very best of
everything TO be found in drug store
by this we mean that we handle only the
best grade of any article. 1t does not
pay you to buy cheap goods of any sort
nor will you think kindly of us for sell
ing it TO you.
For The next we offer and guarantee
YOU clean square deal and courteous.
polite treatment no matter whether your
purchase be large or small. In other
words 1t once we get yor in our store rs
a customer we wish to keep YOU, and we
will do everything in our power to have
YOU satisfied and to have YOU come back.
a satisfied customer is the best adver-
tisement we can have. and without brae-
ging about it we have lots of them.
We hope YOU have read this and that
YOU will remember il and the writer's
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-07
CAT GRnes

gists or by mail. In LIQUID form, 20 cents.
Ely Brothers. SO Warren Street. New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-07
For Rent.
SADLER BLOCK.

The Alexander" property on South
Street from spril /, 1911. apply to
Feb Hat. E. Z. COOKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-07
Chill dren Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
& a 9 r O RIA
Bankrupt's Petition
FOR DISCHARGE.

United State of American,
Northern District Of West Virginia, SIS
In the United States District Court in and
for said District
In the matter Of
Sheridan j. Neweome No 354 In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
Petition for Discharge,
To the Honorable Aston g. DAYTON. Judge Of
the District Court of the United States for
the Northern District Of West irgiuia.
Sheridan q Newcome Of Charles Town.
In the County Of Jefferson aud State OF
West Virg mia, 10 said district, respectfully
represents that on the 18th day Of February
last past, he wa duly adjndged bankrupt IN
der the acts Of Congress relating to bankrupt
cy; that hr has duly surrendered all his proper
ty and rights Of properly and bas fully CON-
piled With all the requirements OF said aets
and Of the orders Of the court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore be p-ays that be may be decreed
BY the court 10 have q full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
bankrupt aefs, except sueh debts as are ex-
cepied by law from su. h dischsrge.
Dated this 14th day Of February, d 1911,
S. J. NEWCOME.
Bankrupt,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-07
Stick Wagon For Sale.

s, cond- Hand Stick Wagon for sale. APP
ply at the Spirit Office
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-07
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

Northern District Of West Virginia, s..
On this 3rd dayof March. A. u. 1911. on
reading the foregoing petition Il Is ordered by
the court that beari z be had upon the same
on the 9th day Of March. A. ID. 1911. before
said court. at Martinsturg, 10 said district.
1T 10 o'clock in the forens on: and that notice
thereof be published IN the SPisIT OF JEFYEa-
SON, ne : spsper printed IN said district, aud
that known creditors aud other persons 10
interest may appear al said time and place
and show cause, II any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not Dc
granted.
And IL is further ord red By the court, that
the clerk shall send By mail TO all known
creditors copies of said petition and tbs or
der, addressed to them at tbeie places OF resi-
dease as stated,
Witness the Honorable Aston g. Dayton,
Judge O. said court. and the seal thereof,
at MartsnsbuTg, in said district, on the ora
day of March 4. ID. 1911.
Attest: C.B. KEFAUyER. Clerk.
Mar. 7-11-2t u. 8. r. c.. n. U. W. Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-07


DOW.
dat | kin hev all desc t'ings. but likes
to t'ink dat yere ole Sandy Claws
brung some OBJ EN- o Lawdy me.
| done forgot Marse Abe Linkum an
how granny SEES If he hadn't set grand
pap free my pappy couldn't hev but
tier job an git a sight of mummy. |
dunno
"Whah yo' ben. lii Azariah?" said
his old granny. Il guess yo' toeses Is
mos froZe off; come close to de fab
an warm up"
Azariah Ichabod sat down on stool
near the stove and slowly removed
his outer garments. Granny" he hes
itated. did ole Marse Sandy Claws
bring desc cloes to me or did Marse
Abe Linkum:''
'Marse Linkum?' Granny stared
over her spectacles. Dat good man
been dead an berried dis fifty year.
How come it yo' got dem mixed up,
less now. III Azariah, | guess yore
recollectin' whut granny said to yo'
pOUL nun II MAJ DC LINN iddh StL
de slaves free mebbe yore pappy
wouldn't be wurkin' up to de hall an
earnin' sights OBJ mummy fer u.s."
Il wish yo'd tell me all bout dat
yere Marse Abe Linkum ag'in', gran
n.y." said AZariah.
Both Granny Peters and Azariah
Ichabod were in tears at the conclu-
sion of her recital. and when granny
had brought forth the brown covered
Life of Abraham Lincoln" the old
woman and the little boy pored over
its crude woodcuts and large type with
complete forgetfulness of the burning
potatoes in the oven.
"Yore pappy larned his letters in dat
yere book" said granny proudly, "and
yo' recomember dat he larned 20
yores too. Now. doan' you never for
git, Ill AZariah. dat yO' larned yo' fust
readin' in Marse Abe Linkums book. p"
''S'posin yo' read li'l' about him
now" coaxed granny. thrusting the
book into his hands. She lighted a
kerosene lamp and fished the charred
DOldlOCo Ouh VI lbI oftA WIN PLho-
sophie cheerfulness and thrust in an
other batch. Begin now. honey"
Azariah Ichabod opened the book. t
the first chapter and ran small black
finger along the lines. reciting glibly
what he had already learned by heart
under the tuition of his father.
"Marse Abe Linkum wuZ BON on
Febry twelve in de yeah-what's de
matter. granny Azariah paused as
Mrs Peters grasped the book from bis
hand.
LIT Azariah." cried his grandmoth-
er excitedly. Il done forgot whut yore
pappy said dis mornin'. He come
down from de hall wild err newspaper
from de moth whut he'd found. an
ses he. 'Ternorrer will be Marse
Abe Linkum's birthday. an dey's
gwine ter celybrate it UP moth. Its
all in dis we're paper. Now. do yo' tell
AZariah ter Git some or. dat creepin'
stuff from de woods an hang ober
Marse Linkum's pictur'.' | declar' /
done forgot all about it, an yore pap
py'll be mighty struck if 20 doan' do
it." .
''I'll git ii in de mornin'- Dat Marse
Linkum mus have been dreffie. good
ter make folks member his birthday
wish | was like dat man, granny
reckon I'd do jes' as he did" assert
ed Azariah warmly. as he drew up to
the table prepared by his grandmoth.
pr.
LIT boys kin do ies' as much good
In dere way" said granny wisely.
Il couldn't set nobuddy free
"Yaas. 20 could set somebody free,
said granny suddenly. ''Whah's dat
III rabbit 20 found in 20 trap yistid
dy:"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-07
Business Locals

A nice line of cutlery at Cooke q Phil
lips's.
New carpets rugs Srd oil cloth. Palm
baums.
New blankets, carpets and fsnnels Palm
baums,
Buggies of all kinds at the Farmers Sup
ply Co.
A nice line of wheebarrows at Cooke 4
Philips's.
Tool grinders and whetstones at Cooke
d Phillips's.
Gillette safety razors and blades at Cooke
& Phillips's.
New table linens, towels aud bed spreads.
Palmbaums.
New ready made suits. cloaks and skirts.
Palmbaums.
Ii you are looking for the best groceries
buy of Ronemus.
See the fine line of oil heating stoves at
Cooke q Phillips.
Ladies', misses and children's hose .
specially at Landis's.
AhCiSc pi"bhNNos mp iODtp huu IuUDtf
covers. G N. Coleman.
The cleanest, incest and best meats at
Schuetze's Meat Market
Linen pougee, loisette. batist, suiting.
nercerized pongetta, at Landis's.
Make washing easy by using Majestic
washer, sod by Cooke and Phillips.
Ladies' suits, coats and skirts made to
your Individual measure at reduced prices.
See Lands.
Cementico the sanitary and durable wall
coating nearly as cheap as whitewash and A.
durable as paint at Cooke q Phillips's
EBuy your stock cattle from Wall to be
shipped in with carload of his, and the
only expense you viii have on them will be
the freight and one commission?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-07
MILLER'S PHARMACY

No BaclSache or Kidney Pains.
II you have pains in the back, urinary,
BLADDER or kidney trouble, dizziness and lack
OF energy, try Mother Gray's AROMATIC
LEAF, the pleasant herb remedy. AZ sys-
TEN regulator it has no equal. At Druggist ia
or by mail, soc. Ask today. SAMPLE FREE.
The Mother Gray Co., LeR1y, v. Y. 2l-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-07
The
LiberatOr
A Story OF How a Small Boy Tries
TO initiate Lincoln
By CLARISSA MACkIE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
alton 1911.
By ClARISSA MACKIE

Little Azariah Ichabod Peters sat on
the topmost rail of the fence and look
ed thoughtfully down at the shiny new
rubber boots that incased his fat legs.
A warm overcoat was buttoned tight
ly about his form. and on his black.
woolly head was drawn bright red
toboggan cap that matched his red
mittens.
II reckon Is mighty lucky" he
unused. '.Jes' t'ink, dat ole Sandy Claws
a-bringin' me all desc yere spandy
new cloes Wen my ole ones wasn't all
wore out yit. Now, dat no count
Caesar Woodson he say it's jes' be-
cause my papDy has a butler job at
de hall an gifts sight oh mummy fer
standin' benin Marse Clements char
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-07

The PURE FooD Law" il designed BY the
Government TO protect the public from in
furious ingredients in both foods and druge.
1t Is beneficial both TO the public and to the
conscientious manufacturer. Ely's Cream
Balm, successful remedy for cod 10 tbs
head, nasal cstarrh, hay fever, ETC., contain
Ing noipjuSious drugs, meets fully the re-
{uiremepts Of the new law, and that fact Is
prominently stated on every package 1t
contains none of the injurious drugs which
are required by the new law to be mentioned
on the label Hence tiyou suuee safely.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-07
HAVE YOUR GARMENTS
tailored O=ORDER.

WE ofer. garments made,to meas
w ure for about one-half what
most ladies tailors charge. Suits,
$3.50 up-Dresses, $1,000 up
Capes, $3.50 up.
You can have your choice Of all
the stunning styles designed for fall
by the American Ladies Tailoring
Co., Chicago.
You can choose from their 26S
fabrics. We have samples ofthem all.
The garments will be made to
your individual measure, under the
personal direction of NJ. Kayser-the
famous designer of the American
Ladies Tailoring Co. We guarantee
you perfection in fit, workmanship
and material. Yet the cost will be
almost as little as for the same grade
in ready-mades-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-03-07
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief al Once
1t cieanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
rTr Gu n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

of satin and even OF velvet il one de-
sires-though as a matter Of fact the
velvet boot is in the worst possible
taste for street wear and is never
worn by the woman of fastidious
taste except with house and carriage
gowns.
The satin boot is one Of the pret-
tiest things that has ever been devised
in footwear These boots are exquis-
itely made in every detail and with
their light, turned soles, arched lines
and high Louis qunze heels, they
make the foot and ankle look fairy
like. For the woman who has not
naturally very slender ankle, they
are much more desirable than a pump
or slipper; but, alas, these dainty satin
boots are not the most comfortable
things in the world II a shade too
large they wrinkle hopelessly; and If
the fit is smooth and perfect, the satin
toe is extremely prone TO pinch
cruelty. Only the woman with a ra-
turally rather slender foot and one
guiltless Of sensitive corrs, may in.
dulge in the becoming satin boot
Suede footwear, on the cc1,rary, is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

Footwear styles really change very
little from season 10 season. Some
times little details of stitching or Of
buckle or bow styles may change; or
one sort OF shoe material may be
more modish than another; but the
conventional and standard materials
and cuts hold their own from sea-
son to season in spite Of freakish
styles which NAV endure Tor brief
period OF favor,
b. There is perhaps moro tendency
now among smartly dressed woman,
10 wear the high boot with tailored
street costumes the year round, re-
serving slippers and pumps for use
with dressy afternoon frocks. even
ing gowns or house wear Ono rea-
son for this is the increased daintiness
and beauty Of the hi6h boot A few
years ago the choice lay between pat
ent leather with soft calf top and
patent leather with a top of twilled
serge for all dressy occasions. Now
on. may have pretty boots Of suede,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

the sureease OF the iootsore Nothing
more comfortable than a suede shoe
was ever invented. The only trouble
with these shoes is that they utterly
spoil tho wcarer for anything less soft
and flexible in the way of foot-cover-
ing
For street use with the spring tail
ofed suits. there are very smart patent
leather boots with tops Of satin or
of hairstriped serge. Skirts now
adays arc SO narrow nd so short that
the footwear must he faultless or the
effect is very bad, for an ursightly
pair OF shoes may utterly spoil the Ct
feet of the handsomest tailored suit
Polished footwear makes the foot
look smaler--a fact that all women
do not realize; and everybody knows
how clumsy and ungainly is tho foot
in s',oe that obviously needs black
ing. Q
The woman who is careful about
the shape OF her boots aud shoes. and
who keeps them cxquisitely neat and
always we'll polished. may appear 10
have smaller foot than tho careless
one who boasts Of number twos yet
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

allows her heels to rui over and the
leather TO become rubbed and gray.
By the same token patent leather
boots which always retain some
semblance OF shine are more con-
vcnieut for general wear tliar the calf
boot which must be polished each
time il is worn il il is 10 present a
smart appearance
Motoring has done a great deal in
the way of making women's footwear
more attractive The feet that trip in
and out Of motor car arc very much
in evidence; and also, the feet that
travel in a motor car need no. be too
heavily or substantially shod. There
fore beneath the big, practical motor
coats ono catches glimpses of the
most charming boots and even slip
pers made of such materials and in
such style as would be absolutely
for street use.
The once adored Oxford tic has
been almost entirely superseded by
the more frivolous pump. Once a
woman has become accustomed to the
easily dorned pump, she refuses TO 90
back to the Oxford with its dangling
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

summer the black pump, Of patent
leather, velvet or suede was the fad,
but this year we shall sec many of
the new, dainiily shaped tan calf slip
pers and pumps with summery frocks
Two and three button Oxfords,
which make the foot look especially
trim and dainty, arc slso shown in tan
calf. Nothing more delightfully."- com
fortab bic than pair. Of these soft,
trim looking tan Oxforde could be put
on the feet for summer wear The
,soles arc light aud tic heels bit
higher and more. curvej than those
on the sturdy laced Oxfords for OUT
ing and walking use .tDa b
An Innovation this season. is the
white bucksiin boot for wear with
street costumes Of white serge, linen
and mohair. White coat and skirt
suits are to bc extremely fashionable,
according to the tailors. and the carly
prophcsies Of Palm Beach. and with
these snowy suits are worn equally
snowy footwear of white buckskin.
The high boot of buckskin is consid-
cred smarter. also. for street usc with
the white serge or mohair two piece
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

ribbons, always coming united and
needing constant renewal. The new
pumps for spring are clever COM
promise between the becoming slip
per lines and the higher Oxford shape
which surely does stay on tho foot
more satisfactorily than The very low
tieless or strspless model, These
new pumps have short strap across
the instep, below which the stocking
Shows for sevc'sl inches between the
strap and the short toe OF the pump
This model Is much pret,ier than the
snkle-strap pump Of last year which
always gave a clumsy look to the foot
and had also silly, would-bc baby
|ish effect that was not fancied by
women who dress modishly
These new pumps arc ready in calf.
patent leather, glazed kid, bronze
leather. velvet and satin. In bronze
and tan calf. for wear with brown
silk hose, they arc particularly attrac-
tive
Brown. tan and ccru effects arc
creeping back into favor in drcss and
this means that tan footwear will
again have special vogue. Last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
CAVANAGH FOREST
RANGER
Continued from Page rf,c.

,phiihutN i'u'ti fBt ItNts
his muuLet tvWsru htf nGu changed
since she no longer. had y part in the
management of thp eating house and
for that reason she did not repulse him
as sharply rs she he'd been wont to
do. He really bcge Cavanach no M
VIII and was. indeed. shrewd enough
to understand that Lee admired the
ranger and that his own courtship was
rather hopeless. Nevertheless he per-
sisted. his respect for her growing US
he found her stesdfast I'm her refusal
to permit any familiarity.
See here. Miss Virginia" he cried
az she was passing him in the hall. II
mean your mother-and II | can be
Of any use hope you'll call on me. )"
As she thanked him without enthusl-
asm he added How Is she tonighiT'
II think she's better"
Can see herr"
His tone was so earnest that the girl
WAS moved to say. "l'll ask ber"
Il wish you would ! want TO ssy
something to her."
Lies voice reached where they
stood Come In, joe; the door q
open "
He accepted her invitation rather
swkwordly. but his face was impas-
siye as be looked down upon her
-, how about IT, she asked
WHAT'S doing in the town."
"Not much of anything except talk
The whole country is buzzing over this
dismissal of the chief forester
They'd better be doing something
about that murder"
They are They're going up there
IN streams TO see where the work was
done The coroner's inquest was held
Yesterday" He grinned Parties
came 10 their death by persons un-
known"
Lie scowled "lt's q wonder they
don't charge II up to Ross Cavansgh
or some other ranger
That would be a little too raw,
,ren for this country. They're all
feeling gay over this change in the for
estry head. But, see here, don't you
want 10 get out for q ride? I've got
my new machine out here It rides
like silk"
~ reckon a hearse In about my
kind" she replied darkly. '1f you
could take me up to cavanagh's cabin
I'D go" she added, II want to see
him"
II can take you part way" he in
atantly declared But you'd have to
ride horse the last ten miles"
Couldn't do II, joe" she sighed
These last few days I've been about
as boneless as an eel. Funny the way
Fellow keeps going when he's col
something to do that has to be done
III tell you what, If you want to take
me and Lee up to Sulphur I'll go you" +"
Sure thing. What dayT
Not for day or two. I'm not quite
up 10 IL Just now. but by Saturday IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

suit, than the low pump showing a
transparent white silk stocking, which
has somewhat too dainty suggestion
to be quite corroctCwith stfietly tall
orcd, d,costumesgis8o b4s.f02
These whito ubuokskih Ssooots are
worn also with the white rstipe motor
coats which arc now SO fashionable.
and. even the riding girl. is selecting
snow white buckskir boots for wear
with her White simmer rifinp togs
With the surnmery frocks Of voile,
mafq-isette, fculsrd and similar ma
terials thee most distracting' slipper,
are the ealielipperststoo. net
pump limitations, with straight heels
and sturdy welted soles. The .n'!w
summer slippers have the most fri' ol-
Gus French heels and the thinrcst
paper solcs, and the little toes are
as daintily pointed as any darcirg
slipper OF satin, OF suede, Of velvet,
Of bronze. Of. gold. Of patent ltather.
of red morocco or white bucksiin and
white duck arc made these dairty Slip
pers for summer use. and Q, course
each sli' Der will be matched exactly
by silk osiery inite required color