davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07
z Story Frame Dwelling

and FRAME STABLE. Within three
quarters of a mile of the property Is the
Grove Point Wharf at which the Erics-
son and COLCHESTER steamboats, make
regular stops
This is a valuable and attractive prop
erty and merits the attention OF inyes-
tors for either development for sale OF
for the establishment of country resi-
dence.
TERMS OF SALE:-One- third of pur-
chase money in cash at time of sale and
the remainder in cash in thirty days
Costs of conveyancing to be paid by the
purchaser.
FREDERICK T. HAINES,
] p VI Groves, auct. Attorney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-07
Kennard & Co.
For Christmas

AS usual we make great preparations for the
greatest of all great holidays, paying particular
attention to the selection o: the best grades OF
our own special lines well as those articles
selected for Christmas time alone, securing for
our customers many unusual and distinctive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

ing for evidence against the defend
ants. Now, he said, i had the opir-
ion was absolutely conclusive had
the decision of the Supreme Court
that if got out warrant, that those
papers could not be used-I also had
decision of the Supreme Court that
IL some evidence could be produced
in the court, whether obtained law
fully of not. so long as 1t was not OBJ
tained through the process of the
court, is could be used against the
defendant. Therefore was faced with
this alternative II proceeded in a
lawful manner, + could not make use
CT the evidence, and the prosecution
would fail. The case was such an
important one. There was being run
q government within a government.
He was faced with the alternative of
getting that evidence by this unlawful
means and convieting these men and
bringing them to justice, or by pro-
ceeding by lawful means and falling
And in his dilemma, he took the
course he did.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

Your attention is called to the fact
that we have just received, by last
boat from the Coast, a large shipment
Of the best PORTO RICO HATS. Reg
ular price, So; reduced to $3.50.
THE LEADING HAT CLEANERS
No. 20 Beretania St., mr.. Nuuanu Ave.
FELIX TURRO, Specialist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
MALE AND FEMALE OYSTERS.

A French naturalist who. it is re.
ported, has long been engaged in an
investigation to determine sex in
oysters, proclaims that he has at last
succeeded in the desired differentia-
ton and has discovered that the fe-
male oyster in size and flavor is de,
cidedly superior to the male.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-22

there was twelve foot under her Keel
and sometimes eight or nine. Once
twas only seven and a half. Zach and
Bile both booked at each other, but
Nat only smiled.
Oh, you can laugh! hollers Zach.
'Tain't your vessel you're runnin' in
to danger. You amt paid out your
good money
Nat never answered; but he stopped
smilin'.
"And all to once the water deep
ened. Hammond swung her up into
the wind.
"'Now you can anchor says he.
"'And bout time, too, guess says
Bile. I cal'late the shippers right
This is Horsefoot and we're right be-
tween the shoals. Yes, sir, and l hear
breakers. Lively there!
"They hove over the mudhook and
dropped the sails. Nat shook his
head.
Breakers or not says he, I tell
you I've smelt home for the last half
hour. Now, by the jumpin' Moses, l
can taste it!'
"And inside of couple of shakes
come the rain. 1t poured for while
and then the fog cleared. Right across
their bows was Trumet, with the town
clock strikin' ten. Over the fiat place
between the hills they could see the
light on the ocean side. And they was
anchored right in the deep hole inside
the breakwater, as sure as I'm knee
high to a marlin spike!
Bile just stared at Hammond with
his mouth open.
Nat says he, you're a seaman, IL
do say 1t. I thought was a pretty
good bay pilot, but can't steer yes
sci without compass through night
as black as Pharaoh's Egypt, and in a
thick fog besides, and land her square
on top of her moorin's. If my hat
want sloshin' around thirty mile
astern. snum 1t wouldn't take it off
to you this minute!'''
The minister shut the door behind
his departing guests. Then he went
out into the kitchen. whittier the
AAO0SSASSPSA plSSSUSO ulIu. f10
found her standing on the back step,
looking across the fields. The wash
bench was untenanted.
"Hum!" unused Ellery thoughtfully.
that was good story Of Captain Ma
yo's. This man Hammond must be a
fine chap. l should like to- meet him."
Keziah still looked away over the
fields. She did not wish her employer
to see her face-just then.
II thought you would meet him."
she said. HE was here little while
ago and I asked him to wait. 1 guess
zeb's yarn was too much for him; he
doesn't like to be praised"
so? Was he here? At the Regular
parsonage? I'm surprised"
He and have known each other
for a long while"
We'll, I'm sorry he's gone. I think I
should like him"
Keziah turned from the door.
Il know you would" she said.
Ito Be Continued)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-22
State Of Ohio. city of Toledo. L.,
T1,coo rn,,pfy SSs

Frank ], Cheney makes oath that he is
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and. State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pile for constipation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-22

Mrs. Jim Altman was a Manning
visitor Saturday.
Miss Marie Jensen and Adelphia
Rogers were in Manning shopping
Saturday.
Mr.. Lou Hansen and wife were
visiting at the Settlemire home in
Audubon one day last week.
Mr.. Lou Shingledecker and fam
lily of Audubon are making a few
days visit at the Audas home.
DR.. Myers was given hurry up
call late Sunday to the home of
Ham Buckner, who was very i'll.
Merle Spilker returned home from
Scranton last week where he had
been spending few days with his
grandmother
Miss Adelphia Rogers returned
home Friday morning from Mime
apolis, Minnesota, where she had
been visiting with her aunt.
D. o. Corner and son returned
home from Sioux City Saturday.
morning, where they attended the
operation of nes" rela i've.
Miss Mbrie Jensen is now filling
the place in the Coppersmith store,
which was vacated Saturday eve
ming by the former clerk, Howard
Rogers
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-22
FOR SALE
The choicest acreage in Extra.

A fine house in good repair and
new]v painted. Cement sidewalks
Big barn, nice grove, fine grass. bot
tom land but never overflows. Some
native timber.
Just the thing for a man who
wants a little home to look after.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-22

1t is reported that papers which are
supporting the bull mooser have or.
dered extra fonts Of "Ps." And they
will be needed when Teddy gets to
talking.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-22

Wonder how the colonel likes being
On outcastI.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-08-22

Governor Wilson, in approving the
letter sent out by Mrs. Wilson, offered
what he thought might prove an ex.
PLANTATION for the interview.
Il do not think it was maliciously
Invented" he said. There is rather
we'll known writer who signs herself
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, and she no
doubt has been confused with Mrs.
Wilson"
Mrs, Wilson Woodrow was formerly
married to relative of Governor Will.
son. and it is understood that her
views on the matter of women who
smoke are different from those held
in the household of the Democratic
candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Rules tor Guests Compiled
from Experience by a
Summer Hostess.

The plant Of the hostess is again heard
in the land. The house parties Of summer
are supposed to be joyous affairs. but
often the 10y of both hostess and guest is
of the tempered variety. The following
list Of "donts" comes from the heart of
a suffering hostess. A careful application
Of these rules will. she says insure sec
ond invitation:
Don't wait a couple OF weeks before ac-
cepting an invitation to visit friend.
II is possible that she desires to make
plans for other guests. Write at once
day, train and length Of stay
Don't take a large trunk for brief
visit II Is sometimes most incOnvenlent
to handle, especially IL no handy man is
employed
Don't fail TO make the train promised
or TO so on the day appointed without
giving notice by telegram or telephone.
Don't keep a meal waiting while you
make an elaborate toilet. II YOU arrive
about meal time.
Don't be ofticious in trying to save the
maids work by doing the chamber work
for them.
Don't however, leave your personal be-
longings carelessly about the room.
Don't drop medicine on the top OF
white enamel dressing table. Many host
esses have had real heartches after
guests departure over spots and stains.
Don't unpack your suitcase on an I'M
maculate white bedspread.
Don't compel your hostess to wait break
fast for you half an hour after the usual
time, while the cook is worrying over
spoiled food.
Don't fail TO give your hostess chance
TO get a little afternoon rest A quiet
withdrawal for an hour or two will be
beneficial TO you both
Don't follow your hostess into the kitch-
en- unless invited. Many pleasant cult
nary surprise has been spoiled in that
way.
Don't, after presenting your hostess
with a generous box OF candy. feel II
your duty to eat almost the whole con-
tents of the box. Let her have a chance
10 enjoy some OF il after you have de-
parted.
Don't forget to have a pleasant morn
ing greeting for the servants. No one
loses by gracious courtesy to all with
whom ne comes in contact
Don't, If you have a family OF chill
dren and they were omitted in the in
vitation. think a change might do them
good and take them with you. Also. do
not take a friend to whom you would
like to give an outing st some one else
expense mentally and financially.
Don't monopolize the bathroom at ris-
ing time. Remember others are waiting
for the morning tub.
Don't, II you smoke, scatter matches,
cigar and cigarette ends about the house
or on the front lawn, and don't let the
cigarette burn n hole IN the table top or
cloth Ask for a receptacle II none is
handy and use t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Waltz Briehtens the Eyes.

lust then the band swung into waltz;
ewes frightened. aud all the little girls
claimed their partners and whirled on like
snowfakes II any enterprising theatrical
manager or balletmastcr IS looking for
nrolnlsinR material to train. let him make
a tour OF the recreation piers on an after
noon when there f. dancing.
There are hundreds OF dancers on each
OF the I've piers every Monday. Wednes-
day Thursday, and Friday afternoon.
Sometimes there are az many az seven
hundred children. oil little girls I'm one
afternoon. whole end OF the pier is
roped or FOR them. and their mothers and
other interested spectators sit beyond the
robes and listen TO the music and watch
the children. Several young mothers with
little babies were observed doing a quiet
dance with tho babies IN their arms out
side the ropes.
1T IS certain" said Mr.. Manly, that
the crowds on the piers are getting much
easier to handle than they were at first.
A couple OF years ago the attendants on
tho West 10Th street pier, that draws It's
attendance from IIells Kitchen, had TO
be escorted from the pier by policemen
every night Il certainly does seem that
music hath charms TO soothe the savage
4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
GIRLS KILLED UNDER TANK
Three Dead and Many Injured
in Pittsburgh Accident.

Pittsburgh. Aug. I-1hree slrNs
we're killed and a dozen others badly
injured late to-day. when a water
tank on the top of the Union Ameri-
can Cigar Company's building, at 2oth
and smallman streets. crashed through
the roof and the sixth and fifth floors
The dead are Agnes Niedzelska'
seventeen: Iva Lawton, seventeen, ana
an unidentified girl Of twenty years.
~ the twelve young women seriously
hurt II is believed a number VIII die
The water tank had been erected
only few days ago. and water was
being pumped into il for the first time
when the accident occurred.
The tank plunged 10 the fifth floor.
where were $50 employees. mostly girls.
Those not caught by the debris rushed
for the stairs. Upward of 800 other
employees working on lower floors also
rushed for the exits. Within moment
The stairways were choked with mass
q struggling persons, and many were
hurt I'm this manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
DENIES ELOPEMENT STORY
Gardner Murdoch Will Hunt in
Texas, and Alone, He Says.

Shortly before the Mallory liner Concho
sailed Tor Galveston yesterday, Gardner
Murdoch, a liveryman OF Bellport. LONE
Island, went aboard and bought a ticket.
giving the name OF o. w. Brown He
bought transportation for himself alone
and declared that no one was going with
him.
Murdoch said that reports In various
newspapers stating that he had eloped
with Mrs. Katherine j. Edey. wife OF
Henry c. Edey. were false. He explained
that his coming to New York on Tuesday
night on the same train with her was
mere coincidence.
1T have not had vacation In sixteen
years" he declared, and ! am GOING to
Texas for n rest ] expect to spend my
time hunting and fishing and hope TO
forget this newspaper talk 1 received no
COMPENSATION from Mr.. Edey for going
away. and all the things that have been
said about me and Mrs. Edey are false"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
RIDE ENDS IN BELLEVUE
Fare Thinks Quarter Enough
for Four Hours.

Because Ernest Robrich. who says he Is
an engineer and lives at the scandinavian
Sailors Home, az No. J46 Lenox avenue
thought g four-hour ride In a cab about
Manhattan and Brooklyn worth only
quarter, he was taken TO the psyche
pathic ward of the Bellevue Hospital last
night for observation.
RobrIch chartered cab driven ny
Harry Kronenberg. who has stand at
I,enox avenue and lleth street, and lolling
lansjidiy back on the cushions ordered
Tho driver 70 take him 10 SEQ the sights.
When they had been about the town for
four hours the cabman asked for part
OF his pay or ell. and was offered quar-
Ter nv his fare with which 10 buy him
self drink"
Kronenberg was not appeased by the
offer Of rs cents and took new route.
driving his passenger TO the Lenox ave-
mia police station. There Robr1ch told
the lieutenant that II Kronenberg would
take him 70 No. SIS Lenox avenue he
would get 3 to pay him, although the
backman insisted the bill was So.
Robrich protested that the ride was
worth only a quarter, and the lieutenant
deciding that the engineer required medi-
cal attention, sent him TO Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
WOMAN WINS THE DAY
House Committee Couldn't Re-
sist Mrs. Littleton.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Aug. Over the protest
OF Representative Levy. who, as the pres
ent owner Of the home Of Thomas Jetrer-
son, feelngly declared that everything
connected with the place was sacred to
him. the House Rules committee to-day
ordered a favorable report on a resolution
10 appoint a Joint commission TO consider
the advlsabillty OF having the government
acquire Monticello.
The report OF the committee Will be
unanimous. At the hearing to-day was
Mrs Martin Littleton. who Is conducting
a campaign to have the government &C
quire Monticello either by purchase or
right OF eminent domain. when informed
by Chairman Henry that the Rules Com
mittee had been unable TO resist her
arguments Mrs. Littleton clasped her
hands and said: "Oh. isn't that just dear
OF the committee
Mrs 1ittleton and Mr.. Levy each testi.
fed before tho committee to-day, and II
was with difficulty that Mr.. Levy's coun-
sci persuaded him from interrupting tho
argument OF the wife OF tho New York
Representative. When he had an oppor-
tunty TO be heard himself Mr.. Levy
closed an impassloned general denial Of
the charges that Monticello was III kept
by saying:
Every stone and every brick In the
home Of Jefferson, every tree. every nook
and corner. every foot OF Monticello is
dear and sacred to me. and never Will I
listen to any suggestion for disposins. OF
II. whether coming from a private or
public source.
Mr. Levy detailed at length the manner
in which Monticello came into possession
OF his family.
I have striven TO maintain the home
atmosphere at Monticello. No one wants
Monticello preserved as museum; the
home atmosphere Is essential to those
who truly venerete Jefferson. Not a
spar from Its woods, not a grain OF dust
from It's soil, not a drop of water from
its springs, have ] allowed to be taken
from Monticello have heard more than
one person speak Of Mount Vernon, how
by reason OF thousands OF dollars col
lected there for admission the CONNER
cial spirit seems to be present In that
hallowed place. / express no opinion on
pride that, placing my hand over my
heart, | can say that sordldness has
never cast It's shadow over Monticello
Eugene V. DAILY, Of New York, appeared
az attorney for Mr.. Levy. and argued
against tho right OF the government to
take Monticello by eminent domain.
The resolution authorizing the appoint
ment Of a joint commission to consider
the plan to acquire Monticello as gov
eminent property already has passed the
Senate. Mr.. Levy will bitterly contest
the resolution when II In brought UP In
the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
$4,000, 900 DEFECTIVE PUPILS
That Many School Children in U. s.
Have Need Of Doctors Services.

Washington. Aug. Fifteen million
American school children need Doctors
attention. This IS the estimate furnished
the United States Bureau OF Education
by Dr. Thomas d. Wood, professor OF
nbvsical education In Teachers Col
Iege OF Columbia University, New York.
"Of the 100000 school children In this
country" says DR.. Wood, mot less than
10 per cent need attention to-day for
physical defects which are preJudicial to
health and which are partially or COM
pletely remediable." Some OF the doc
tors findings are as follows:
Several million children have two or
more handicapping defects; 4W,WC na w,
organic heart disease: at least l'o sSout
have or have had tuberculosis. aoou.
iGoo. 600 have spinal curvature, hatfoot 0,
some other moderate deformity; over owe,
1000 900 have defective hearing; apou,
10000 have defective vision; apou.
10000 are suffering from malnntrlu9h'
over 10000 have enlarged tonsils, 6ue-
noids or enlarged cervical glands; ose1
100000 have defective teeth when are
Interfering with health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
MAKES SCENE IN COURT
Mothers Kidnapping Charge
Against First Husband Fails.

Mrs. Isabella Crimmins, wife Of Edward
Crimmins, a patrolman attached TO the
Jamaica station, created a scene in tho
Jamaica Magistrates Court yesterday af-
ternoon when Magistrate Fitch decided
against her and in favor OF her former
husband William Mclean, whose arrest
she had caused on the charge OF kidnap-
ping.
Mrs. Crimmins made such d demonstra-
tion In the court room that the magistrate
told her he would he obliged to cause
her arrest IL she did not desIst Finally
she was taken from the room.
Mclean was arrested in Brooklyn yes
terday. and when he appeared in court
was accompanied by his daughter Melvs,
who caused the trouble When the Nc
Leans were divorced. several years ago.
the court awarded the custody of William
Mclean. jr.. TO the father. and Melva.
who is now eight years old, was TO re-
main with her mother, her father being
permitted to see her from time TO time.
According TO tho complaint made by the
mother, now Mrs. Crimmins. Mclean WIS.,
tied the little girl last May and said that
he would like for her to remain with him
TOT lew DAYS, dS ne Ndt boIis dNhS
on an extended business trip Mrs. Grim
Minis consented. and though she had eX-
pected the child to return within two or
three days she had not seen her until
brought To court by the father yesterday.
Magistrate Fitch held that Mclean was
not guilty Of kidnapping. az was charged
in the warrant because the mother con-
sented to the childs departure from her
home. Mclean said the little girl seemed
much happier with him than she had been
with her mother and stepfather.
After the magistrate had announced his
decision and discharged Mclean, the
mother attempted TO get the little girl
away from her father by physical force
and became hysterical. She was carried
out of the courtroom before Mclean loft
and awaited him in the street. But Nc
Lean, with the little girl, went out rear
door, and his former wife did not see him
or her daughter. Mrs. Crimmins waited
nearly an hour before she realized that
she had been tricked.
Mclean gave his address as No. 10
Market street, Newark. He is an IRON
worker.