davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-06-10

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County. Maryland,
passed on the 10Th day of December,
1907. in the case of Eva l.. Ayres and
Robert B. Ayres. by Eva X. Ayres,
their next friend, and Harry r. Ayres,
VS.. Nancy K. Ayres, ct al, being case
No. 2l92 on the Chancery Docket of
said Court, and by virtue of supple
mentary decree of said Court passed on
the Sth day of June, 1911, the under
signed Trustees will, in front of the At
lantic Hotel in the town of Berlin. Wor-
cester County, Maryland,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-06-10
JAMES NJ. RICHARDSON,

JAMES NJ. RICHARDSON,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, on or before the 18th
day of December, 1911. They may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefits
of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my
hand this 9th day of May, 1911.
WILLIAM O. PAYNE,
Executor.
Test EDWARD p. DAVIS,
tmay 27-3t.) Register OF Wills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Dainty NeckWear

his department from mere bureau oi questionable efficiency to one of the nos' efficient and valuable departments of the government.
 Every line of industry in the country has felt the beneficial effects of this good work and Secretary Wilson will go down in history as one of the great benefactors of his country. Every farmer in the land that is responsive to intelligent methods or intelligent influences has been bene- fitted by the department of agriculture.
 The merchant the banker, the railroads and every other industry of the land .ias felt the power and the influence Of the work that has been accomplished under Secretary Wilson's administration.
 Waste places of the land have been rc- claimed Worn out lands have been re- vived. Deserts have been made to bloom with magic verdure. Stony places hava been vitalized. Many blades of grass have been made to grow where no blades of grass grew before. Acreage produc- tion has been increased most everywhere Science and system have been introduced where there was no system before. 1r- telllgence has taken the place of sovenly indifference and the end of this great work is not yet in sight
 The energies of the department ,laye extended from the selection of seed corn to the building of improved highways and the drainage of vast swamps. And in ell of these things the American farmer has been vastly benefited.
 Secretary Wilson has held the port folio of the agricultural department un- der threo Presidents and if he should ie- main in the office to March next year will have held the place for 15 years sue cessiye1y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

: Secretary Wilson has made two envia-
 ble records in the Presidential cabinet of the government. The one for length of
 service is insignificant in comparison with that other record for having built up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
SOME INTERESTING NEWS AND
 GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
ny WALTER HARPER

Washington, October M.-(SpeciaD. In one of his campaigns in Alabama a num- Der of years ago Senator Joseph r. John ston opposed populist. It was in the days when populism was rampant in the state and the democrats had to fight for d living.
 In one of the south Alabama towns Senator Johnston met his opponent in joint debate. The populist had made his speech and sat down. The senator took tho stand and soon got warmed up on the great principles of government. He realized that the voters craved eloquence, high sounding verbosit5, screaming of the eagle. He pressed the loud pedal strong and was soon soaring among tho clouds O. elocutionary fireworks.
 He realized that the crowd was in the swing with him. It was in the good old campaigning days when words counted more than logic.
 When he had about reached the height of forensic grandeur he noticed that q wide eyed, bushy wlislered populist of the S2d degree who had pene standing rear the platform began to move toward tho stand pretty much as a charmed bird draws near its charmer.
 The senator did not hesitate but press ed. tho loud pedal stronger and pinched the calf of the eagle till 1t squalled un- mercifuly. Patriotic eloqnence was fall- ing from his lips like water over Mag ara.
 The old gentleman, reached the plat form. pulled off his hat and began to chamber ip Some of his friends behind him tried to push him back protesting that he was making a mistake. Say, there, Slas, That is Johnston. You are rot for Johnston. He is not the popuist. You are for---''
 The old man shook himself free and jumping to his feet threw his hat hign into the air and shouted, Il don't care what Johnston is or where he come from, but am for any man that can speak like him."
 The whaling industry of the United States which has fallen off considerably will no doubt receive new impetus on account of the great success of a vessel that put out from New Bedford It, tie more than 8 year ago, and which hss just returned loaded down with riches. t9sl
 This beat is the brig Viola Captain John X. Cook. The brig left New Bed ford the last of June, 1910, on her madden cruise Recently she put into the Azores with 1570 barrels of oil aboard, from whales taken on the Atlantic whaling grounds in IA months. ss4
 The returns from this cruise of the yes- gel, even at tl,e low price at which oil is selling, will more than pay the owners her entire cost, equipment and ready for sea. 4
 The ship took sperm whales enough to produce 49.455 gallons of oil, which sold on the market for s24,72T5 50, and in addi- ton to this from one of the whales umb of ambeigris was taken which sold for 3o,000. As the original cost of the vessel was s23,cco. she has considerably more than aid for her cost in the first voyage.
 This good luck, however. does notsfol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

low every whaling vessel,
 In President Taft's private office at the White House is table made from the timbers of an old English ship, the Res olutc. It was presented to President Rutherford B. Hayes by Queen Victoria, an honored place among the furniture of the White House. but has been used by each successive President.
 It can also lay claim to fame from the fact that it is the table on which the peace treaty between this country and Sr ain was signed during President Me- kinleys adminstra ton.
 Attached to the table is plate bear ing the following inscription:
 "H. NJ. s. Resoute formed paSt of the expedition sent in search of Sir John Franklin in 1852, was abandoned in lati- tude II degrees fl minutes north and 1o1 degrees Il minutes west, May IA, 1854 She was discovered and extricatcd Sep tember 10, 1855, in latitude e north by Captain Burlington of the United States whaler George Kenny. The ship was purchased, fitted out and sent as a gift to her majesty Queen Victoria by the President and people Of the United States as a token of good will and friend ship.
 This table was made from her timbers when she was broken up. and is present. ed by the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland to tho President of the United States as a memorial of the courtesy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
ECZEMA REMEDY ALSO
 WASHES PIMPLES AWAY

No remedy that we have ever sold for Eczema, Psoriasis and all other diseases of the skin has given more thorough satisfaction than the D. D. b. Prescription for Eczema. A 2bc trial bottle can be secured at once.
 Our patrons find that D. D. D. not cnly gives instant relief to t:le itching, burning skin, quickly driving out all the disease germs, but it is also the most delightful wash for the complex ion they ever used Absolutely harm less and pleasant to use, D. D. D. cleanses the skin of all minor impur- ities such as rashes and pimples. over night, and leaves the skin clear and smooth as that of child
 It is now generally known that there is nothing that can equal D. D. D. as c household remedy for all skin trou- bles, no matter what they are.
 We, ourselves, are so fully convinced of the merits of this wonderful remedy that we will charge you nothing if the first full size bottle of D. D. D. does not make good every claim.
 Better drop in and talk it over with us anyhow.
 2 Collier. Drug Co.,, Birmingham, Ala; w. D. Taylor, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Danderif1e
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
 luxuriant and we can prove it
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
 Scalp and Dandruff
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus- trous and Abundant After a
 Danderine Hair Cleanse

Danderinc is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine arc to vegetation It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its cxhiarating, stimula- ting and Reproducing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at once imparts sparkling brilliancy and vevety softness to the hair, and few weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire.
 Immediately after applying little Dan- derine all dandruf will disappear, all itching of the scalp will cease and there will be no more loose or falling hair.
 If you wish to double the beauty of your hair in ten minutes surely try this-moistcn a cloth with a little Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking ono small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive ol-In few moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an inconparablc soft ness, lustrc and luxuriancc, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 If you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 2s cent bottle of Knowl- toms Danderinc from any drag store or toilet counter-A real surprise awaits you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

At noon on the 18th a royal salute was fired from the Victory, the flagship, from the Qualifications and from the frigate Shannon at Spithead.
 Commander Hartstene and the officers or the Resoute were rendered cvery courtesy possible as soon as they touched England. Accommodations were provid- ed for Commander Hartstene and his offi- COTS at the best hotel and orders Were given for a bountiful supply of provisions to be sent aboard the Resolute, while in London invitations were showered upon Commander Hartstene.
 Queen Victorie expressed a wish to visit the Resolute and requested that the vessel be lowed to Cowes near her -ri- vate place. Commander Hartstene im- mediately compiled with her request and the Resolute was lowed there by a gov ernment steamer escorted by two other steamers and II. B. M. frigate Retribu- ton.
 The morning of December Is. 1856, Queen Victorie, accompanied by his royal higness, Prince Albert, the Prince Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

low every whaling vessel,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
FLYING CHIP
 KILLS NEGRO

Jeanere.te, La, October 2.-Nat Thom- as, 13-yesr-old negro. was killed yes- terday when a flying chip of wood cut lis throat. The boy was watching cir cular saw rip piece of timber. The saw Tipped off chip and sent it whiz- zing with sufficient force to sever tho boys windripe and jugular vein. He died within q few minutes from loss of blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
TAILORED STREET SUITS SHOW ALL THAT IS BEST IN FALL OD

Already it is clearly evident that the styles deveo approved by women of taste. Early though it is, u stant additions to our stocks are we able to kee1 elaborated styles are equally in favor. Trimmings and feature to consider here is the very mode extra low prices for tOmorrOWS shoppers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Robin McGee Dies

Nashville. October 21.-A dispatch from Jackson, Tenn, says that Robin McGee, the prominent young man found in the home of John kiyle with his head bat tered apparently with an axe, died last midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Wales, the princess royal, Princess Alice. and several members of the royal house. hold, visited the Resolute. Commander liartstene was presented to her majesty by Vice Admiral Sir George Seymour. Commander Hartstene then, as he caid. not only from the impulse of the moment, but in obedience to what he considered to be the feelings of his countrymen, presented the Resolute to Queen Victoria.
 The Resolute remained in the British navy for a number of years and after it was finally broken up the table was made from the wood of the vessel under the direction of Queen Victoria, who pre- sented 1t to the President of the United States,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

and loving kindness which dictated tho offer of the gift of the Resolute.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Serge Dresses $19.95
Black, White or Navy

One of the smartest models Made of fine quality English serge elegantly tailored. Trimmed with wide silk Hercules braid. Skirt has wide, loose back panel, braid covered The waist has Irish crochet collar, Xii mono sleeve with turn back cuff of braid. Easily worth $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Two Very Special Groups
 of Smart Tailored s,

The and been sm all purple red white combm
  wi gveyo ueveryadv ageof eandqu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
STANDARD oil STRIKES BACK
Has sued Magazine Which said u
Made Poisonous Glucose for
Ss50,00o Damages.

New York. Jan. 2s.-Three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars damages
is the sum demanded by the Standard
Oil company in suit instituted
against magazine which, In Its cur
rent number, publishes an article &C.
cusing- the Standard Of manufacturing
poisonous glucose. Attorneys for the
Standard intimated that the worm had
turned and that this is the first war
in campaign to be waged BY the
trust against muckrakers. The suit Is
brought in the United States court
under the libel law, The magazine
itself is sued for S25O,OOO, while an
additional 100000 is asked from the
writer Of the article, Cleveland Moi
felt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
INJUNCTION CASE DISMISSED
Supreme Court Refused to Hear Argu.
ments as Parties Had Set
tied Differences.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Oral argu
ments in the so-called boycott" case
Of the Bucks Stove and Range com
pany, Of st. Louis. Mo-, against the
American Federation Of Labor, were
stopped by the United States supreme
court here. The court reached the
conclusion that the parties to the case
had settled their differences out Of
court and that therefore no issue re-
NAMED for 1t to pass upon.
Following that action the court lis
tened to oral arguments on the "con-
tempt case" embracing the charges
that Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell,
Frank Morrison had violated the In
junction Of the supreme court Of the
District Of Columbia in the boycott"
case. Each has been sentenced to
fail.
Alton 3. Parker, counsel for defend
ants, said the principal charges
against his clients were summarized
as being that they had issued publ
cations in violation Of the injunction
against boycotting. Since the acts OF
his clients were only prohibited by
the void portions Of the decree, he
urged the district supreme court could
not punish them for contempt, under
the statutes Of the United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

tuoua temperaments, until she had
declared. passionately: I'm never
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UnA
now she had kept her word.
But II was not easy to face her
future Alone. Ten years ago her
beautiful mother had died, and 1--WE
years previous to that her father had
killed himself. It was Ill very
tragic. and the daughter had asserted
repeatedly whes Angus, had pleaded
the happy married life Of his own
parents: "But how do we know that
we would be like your father and
mother7 1t might happen that We
would be like mine"
I'VE would BE happy" Angus stated
erayeIy. II am not tyrannical and you
are not Jealous. 1t was tyranny and
Jealousy that caused your father and
mother to draw apart"
Mother was such a beauty" Bea,
trice defended. and father loved her
So"
And you are not . beauty" Angus
told her, laughing at the flash that
lishted her eyes, you are simply
lovely, and sweet, but men don't toast
YOU in three states, thank heaven"
II know what you mean" Beatrice's
tone matched his in gravity. You
mean that mothers beauty made her
abnormal, and she expected as much
adulati0n as she had before her mar
riaee from q world Of lovers, and
father wasn't willing to stand that
he wanted her TO think only Of him. "
LIVERY man wants his wife to think
only Of him." Angus qaid, -and Il !
win you shall not be Afraid"
YET he had not won her, and now
~ wns nearly IS. and her beauty was
Wnnina. and soon other men wouldn't
ere for Asr.
n said sometAing Of the kind IN
~ luttsr 10 Angus
e An % blne that n you were
~, sna were mnstsrful enough. !
a ufFui1 / would say yes. and
tkst h uhy ! dont want you 70 yisii
n, h August ] know NJ weak
49, and l know that have hosn
- nssr glvilg n. hat I ahant b
~ b hold NJ oWn tbs tine. 81
plsasS 70 70 narors instead q CON
In - hsra. Yon can't want 70 mar
ua Al simply Docansa Shs \ afraif
"A fncs : future a cld-maidlsm"
ne arsuur tat 1hs rsesiEad mnds
Rsf a-fa. -6s q 20 nosded 70 mar
~ 3 slsrpo slusls bias-sdnels. DForJ
msa I imos Woul1 Be I'D % 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
DROVE CATTLE With AtROpLANE
Rene Simon Played Cowboy for the
EdlfeatIon Of . Texas
Audience.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 2S.--It Is no
longer Rene Simon. the aviator, but
Rene Simon, the cowboy. The French
alrman demonstrated that herding
cattle with aeroplanes is possible.
Simon, in the closing flight Of the
day, left the aviation field and, head
ing across the prairies, darted direct
ly for herd Of cattle grazing half
mile away. Cowboys were arriving
preparatory to rounding up the ami
mails when Simon darted down and,
circling around the panic stricken
steers, soon had them on trot toward
the aviation field.
He drove them up to the fence sep
arating the field from the prairie and
then to prove he could do most any
thing he pleased with the machine.
started them on westward. delivering
them to the cowboys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
NO ELECTION IN iowa YET
Funk Withdrew and His Vote Went
to Kenyon But He still Lacked
. Ten Votes.

Des Moines, la Feb. The tenn
porary withdrawal Of A. B. Funk
from the race for United States's
senator to al the Dolliyer unexpired
term, and bis request that the Funk
votes be thrown TO Judge W. 8. Ken
Jon. the other progressive candidate,
gave TIE latter &c votea on the ballot
That was ten less than was necessary
TO elect. LATE Young. the standpat
candidate, held his strength and
polled 90 votes. Garst received one
vote. The Democrats remained cold
for Porter. Thers Were eight absen-
tees
Kansas city. Jan. Sl.--A letter iron
Conway ,, Holmes, at present IN New
York, would indicate that there vii
b a successful conclusion to III
negotiations made for the sale Of III
Lsavenvorth trolley line to TIE Mc
Kinley syndicate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02
THECANADIANB|LL
F|NDSRDCKYRO
Iew England Opposition Growing
Daily.
NO EXTRA SESSION LIKELY
Ths President Finds His Position 2
Peculiar one--May Talk Tariff
n, Board to Death In
Senate.

washington, Feb. 1.-Senate lead
,crs Alatly declared that there was
nothing in the talk lately heard Of an
extra session for the consideration Of
~ Canadian reciprocity agreement
They admit with faint conviction the
possibility Of favorable action by the
asnate at this session, but this admis-
ZION is followed by the further state
nnent that the feeling against the pro-
Iwosition- especially among the New
Nngianders growing ever day. AL
dc same time the Democrats assert
ahat their opposition to the tarifi
board bill, which passed the house Ia
aeep-seated, and they express the
cplning that the measure will be talk
cd to death when 1t reaches the floor
OF the senate. Va
The Presldent's Position.
It is an odd situation in which the
president finds himself In regard to
the passage Of his Canadian bill. In
the tariff struggle Of two years ago
ae placed his whole reliance on the
leaders Of the Senate-the New Eng
land reactionaries- he has ever
msnce stoutly maintained that with
AfieIr aid he secured the adoption oil
the best tariff bill ever enacted, In
that struggle he cut clear Of the pro
Wressives who had worked for his
,siection, and the progressives have
never returned to their allegiance,
Now it Is the old reactionaries who
are leading in their opposition to the
aariff reduction involved In the Cana
dian pact, and their ranks are
strengthened by the support OF many
nf the insurgents.
Thus, there has been complete re-
~ersal Of the presidents alignment In
congress and an equally complete
modification Of his ordinary tactics
The president set for himself the task
q being a constitutional president"
executing the law and minding his
own business. He soon found he had
10 take part In the fight in congress
and be then depended on the old lead
ors. Now the leaders are against
MIN almost openly and Mr.. Taft falls
lback to what has always been con-
nidered the exclusively Rooseveltian
policy Of waiting to hear from the
country"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-02

READ "A CAREFULLY PREPARED
SPEECH IN SENATE.
Senator Bailey Sat Beside Him and
AssIsted--Would Not Permit
Any Interruptions.

Washington, Jan. 26.--A defense Of
Lorimer and the committee on cleo
tlons was made by Senator Paynter Of
Kentucky In the senate. The speech
was listened to attentively by the sen
ate, becausue It IL believed the Paya
ter speech is the strongest that will
or can be made In support OF Lori
mer's right to retain his seat.
Paynter read from manuscript and
refused to be interrupted. Senator
Cummins and other pTngressiye lena
tors announced that they desired to
ask him questions regarding the evil
dence in the case. But while assert
ing his familiarity with the evidence
and attempting to prove his concia'
sions in Lorimer's favor BY frequent
and long quotations from the record
be was unwilling to trust himself away
from the carefully prepared manu-
script from which he read.
Senator Bailey sat beside him all
through the reading, sometimes
prompting him when he misread. and
sometimes finding his place for him
when he lost It. That Paynter real
lied the possible consequences to MIN
self from the stand he has taken was
made evidence by his declaration that
II the people Of Kentucky are unw'd'
ing to re-elect him. because Of bis
stand in the case. then he prefers de-
feat.