davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
ORDER of PUBLICATION.
nellie Wagner Boardman VS.. Edward
L. BOardman

II l.
-''-'e j" 'SiiGl P PoanGLllan vs. Ed"afd
No 25o, Iol1;+, "a a. u Una C..... 60.
80 G,-,lslt r, l - ~ CuiU Co'i
III oL;SSat - 49,. -;L'l lonu'
1anro WJ of d ~ ClilS .is ~ 70 Pi0GuTe
w.. P D. ujEolSe ~ Ia!Gr oI Nelle
k,-5d III EJ, I.lit't'' '''i,lIIil rom her
for5a ',l'u f-o'" i'au l. DoaLulLai de-
NJ - d t 4i Ili@yIiiiloliI' E,
:, H. 'l &C. vi on yHc I'm oay Oh april
r.. 1,,Sl Ss'I 9ile was InarfIeq 10
PC.rr1aI1 =, +'a ;. 9''lG i-um ara H.
n y 'I ~ ~ VIC NY VI Con'
81 -; Ba, ~ 1Ts was PeIIoIHic
A. Sa-,+a,., n q a. N1JIi' munster Oh
- ..or;IaJ III, - Oi1.lEH, q!u ma
.i+. ,,tii ~ 90 l541 iI-'2'1iIu III Saiu
- - ~ ~ IN 10y VI ApLI' 1910,
0ai.1,,I Sa,.,. i,et' 80 d leSlueHV Oh
IF IT, t,il ~; COUNTY lor pelIod
- 7 ~ ~ 49, oiilee.
-l,,' o, ynei "s gGLm pnIo sad
- y;I7ia,3 E ,i-l,l ID "5o9a name
11o,- -Jll''ii' ~ "a gu Po@ruinah ana
Ill., ,;+b ~ 30 ''se anu nov
nf Clsl}anJ E5- l'4l'ill'lil III me Io"
IT, 3boo, -, ,'-t- -.-'' anu,
,t5, -['I ,, Cl'oi'i Il C,iI CJI,uuG' o. your
= 80 - 10 a S'' iGL HuSoaLu' 'l5 sad
r., 5.;.,d ,s4,at;( l'--,''l-' L. ''1"1'S
49,, nral- n1-' iS y " ana SooEG re-
plNS-Cii yllG Ss'-u "a" ara L. boaroInah
Uncut %3y JuSI cause OF reason
~ "5Iu ue9gI CTu IeI ana her
H.; anu MI; tis'a ueCIII "a ms lhiell-
jilJ WIN iLe PIal5IIlI no ION
q ia: S"cn apaI ~ mas
~ 1 ~ q q peCeuiS ever since
u4S u CcCoDet, I9IS' ana TOT
VI IiIo1e nan VliGe years. ana
. Ia ana Il!ls'i ana me Sepafa-
Inc pa Ctt9 - peyollu any Ieas-
expectation Oh reconciliation.
NAV Ihe SaIq qeIGhqent was
u anu accoLlpllShed elecIilcal en-
--..,, '-'-ie was capaoIe ana is now
ee.paole Oh coHltnahoing a large sal
a. - ana iloI"IthSt ahalhg tniS TACT ne
lias lever commuhIcated with OF rem
oelc4 any support TO elther your or
ar ar Oh ms niue son. ana so lar as
Sne . lI n ne IS 4Vlng III the
Wy 0! new 1ork' ana ne mas never
80 llt@ea heL or rendered hef any
SUg2G on, since Ihelf separation
D nat SO lar as the piantlH is m
i 15.Ili hef husband, Edward l..
55o1Luiliah, Is a NONRESIDENT OF the
1o1Atg OF Maryland and the last she
n n. from nm ne was living in the
State OF New York and has been
thefe ever since their separation as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
saw MILL FOR SALE

Twenty horse power Saw Mill, COM
plete-engine, boiler, and all neces-
sary mill fixtures, for sale.
Any party desiring to purchase can
make reasonable terms.
For further particulars, apply to
G. S. HAMILL,
S. F. HAMILL,
Administrators,
23-St. Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The usual fail teachers eXamina-
tons will be held in the High School
Building at Oakland on Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 14th and 18th,
beginning promptly at $3.50 a. m.
The usual program will be followed
in the giving Of these examinations,
with which practically all of the
teachers are acquainted or which in
formation can be secured from bull
letin upon teachers certificates for
the elementary schools.
F. E. RATHBUN,
24-lt County Superintendent.
, 1923-04-08

things to remember-such as the
kiss he had exchanged with Lou-Lou
before she left the schooner.
But how to get her out of all
this, I don't know he reflected as
he entered the palace grounds and
started for his own quarters. 'It'll
be a question whether she loves me
more than the job of being a sultana,
I'm afraid. In that case-weIl, wei
wait and seei After. all, It may be
a question of whether I love her
more than my own country"
He was troubled by this reflection.
A little later he encountered Luke
Quail and handed him the letter,
with an explanation of its origin.
The old man hastened Off with Il,
and Fortesque devoted himself to the
enjoyment of a bath and change OF
clothes, both sadly needed.
Shaver and dressed. he felt much
more like himself. and sauntered
down TO the gardens with his pipe
drawing. and a feeling of vast salts.
faction in his heart.
His body was still bruised and sore
but what mntteted the body? The
spirit vas the thing-and his spirit
was at peace with the world.
And sometimes. in order to be at
peace with the world. 1t is first neces.
AIRY to be at peace with Cod
Fortesque was standing beside the
tomb railing in the crypt of the old
sultan's mausoleum, and watching
the vistas OF the garden where pea.
cocks strutted. when a light footstep
caused him to turn.
, 1923-04-08

He saw Lou-Lou at his side. She
was alone. and was now wearing no
golden robe Of state. but a dress of
plain white silk.
whats this!" he exclaimed. at
sight of her tear-dimmed eyes.
why. you promised that you'd have
no more tears-nothing but happi.
ness"
"I can't help It. II they're happy
tearsi' she returned. smiling. Be
meath her smile he OWNED a singular
feeling. a new stress of emotion. She
regarded him steadily, and in her
eyes of lapis was a somber gravity
that Knocked at her fading smile
whats the matter?" demanded
Fortesque u%neasily.
"Nothing-and everything. Forte
Scutuml Now, tell me something;
would it make you very happy IL !
were to marry you and go to Amer
lea. as you want me to"
Fortesque seized her hand. Lou.
Lou! You'll do that?"
Would it make you happy7"
"Yes-if it would spell your hap.
piness."
and you'd not be worried to think
that he was my father" She jerked
her head slightly toward the tomb
beside them. "Or that these were
my people. or that"
Dearest girl, what do I are for
all that?" cried Fortesque impulsive.
Ily. Its you I need. just you'll What
does anything else natter"
She withdrew her hand from his,
ouietIy
, 1923-04-08
GLANDS MADE ACTIVE
BY 4 NEW DISCOVERY
Chemists Find n Substance Which
Renews Nigor by Effect on
Nerves and Secretions.

a discovery made recently by msdl-
cal chemists will be hailed with de
light by millions. 1t is n substance
which quickly renew youthful vigor
by increasing the activity Of the
nerves and glands on which vital force
depends. Its effect is so prompt that
a few grains OF it produces visible I'M
provement. Thousands who have tried
it tell of delightful results in "a to As
hours, man reporting n full restora-
ton of physical powers within a week.
The discovery has what scientists
cal IA ''~selective'' effect, concentrated
directly on important nerve centers
glands blood vessels. Thus the
circulation improves. a new sense of
warmth is felt and the increased
glandular activity soon brings a res.
toration of youthful power and ANNA
ton. manifested in sparkling eyes,
buoyant step and an eagerness and
increased capacity for the duties Of
life. The effects are virtually the
same in both cd and young. Mel past
60 say the discovery has given them
the vigor of the prime of life.
In the research department OF the
Melton laboratories, the substance has
been made available for home treat
ment by combining it. in tablet form.
with other invigorating ingredients.
The result, known as korex compound
is a double7strength product, contain
ing no harmful drugs. which users
pronounce the most powerful and de
llghtful v!talizer known. In fact. its
success has been so great that the dis.
tributors invite any person needing II
to take a double strength treatment
with the understanding that it costs
nothing If 1t fails.
If you wish to try this amazing in
vigorator. write confidentially to the
Melton Laboratories, 1854 Massacnu-
sets Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-. and the
treatment will be mailed to you in n
plain, sealed package. You may en-
! close Sc. or simply send you name,
without money, and pay So and post
age on delivery. In either case, If
you report mo results after one
week, the laboratories will refund your
money. These laboratories are thor
oughly reliable. SO nobody need hest
tate to accept their guaranteed offer.
Advertisement.
, 1923-04-08

man who introduced himself as the
new trading agent.
You're Tuan F~ortesque? OF
course" They shook hands. Haven't
had a chance to see the SuItana;
time enough later on. But here's a
letter you might give her. 1 found
1t in an old pongee suit stuck away
in n closet. Must have been one OF
rrehearne's. from the size. May be
nothing important, but it's addressed
to her. Much obliged. IL call
later"
Fortesque went on to the palace,
turning the letter over and over IN
his lands. 1t occurred to him thai
this might be the note from Franks
which Luke Quail had failed to find
1t concerned the lost treasurer,
possibly: he smiled at the thought,
and forgot the letter after pocketing
It. He had much more important
, 1923-04-08

DO you remember what I told you
would come about, that night in your
house-that you would find respect
for things7"
Fortesque lifted his head sudden
ly. and his eyes checked her.
Don't" he said simply. There's
no need, Lou-Lou. I've come &c
realize a great many things / never
knew before; and you were right
What a silly young fool I was, back
there a few months ago! 1t hardly
seems possible
Are o go old now. then?' she
asked. a smile touching her lips
Then she started slightly. "Ahi You
remember that letter you gave Luke
Quail for me7 1t was from Franks
Do you wish to read 1T"
IF you wish me to"
She held out the letter, and sud
denly he was amazed by the shining
, 1923-04-08


80. Isperw ~
- a!"i anu J." S"" -"
SIS
Ihen with n sudden cry Lou-Lou
80 ny 4.
- It,, go orn
80 -en na Us
Ne oiosad hts eva. .sansA,tan ,'.,,o
,,.i,h a. ,ta,eses ~ 80
urnaa.s ~ 49, 10y IN
- - -. - '
go a,n ootno
,rms
a"
fortesque SLOWLY walked forward
To init NORWAY
He stood and gazed upon the one
room which faced him. He half
expected to meet Hvarson. to find i
weapon thrusting at him; instead he
found only silence.
Then as he looked, he realized that
no enemy was facing him at all
He did not even see Hvarson until
he glanced down and saw the body
lvinp almost a. bie foot
Lon had killed the man sine,,iar,r
enough. this brought 70 him J cola
sense Of error NJ issnnointmen, ~
tbougb somebow he "a 49, -.
ed. He had tbouebt tha+ 60 u.orra
intervene here.
al ~ ne eurneu liVarson over
~ o. uea'n. Ihen
sr,zL =. Dto"h tniHs nat HloVeu
h-en stiu esaih-a oui.
g.. a. WIZ M-ue pectorai
eueIhss'
+ba1sht answer 70 nus
sneaSinr - "eafu luke ouan
H., "o "'oi"eS Oeslue
"a
Acco-din~ ~ iuseus'
~ NJ - Wy usdu
ni,h+ - - i"s.
HSa r.o, as ~. ,ruch at
Hyarson - a.. - ~ u uoor'
- '"SA' Siai4iHeu tie
Enr+easuo -.
lo,vered hIs haa5 "a
to Leen ~ 80 nus eyss
fror, dr,rnInr iaiAiuines
Tho -
connorM Sa. uadis
one ~ .ha oamnsSn tou ny
lot. LS-e Hsiaul
boct go SepIis. Sipek sot
Thi. o,,toi, -
its ~,naiaa..n
t~auonaan| 'u'S were
, 1923-04-08

Among the notable professional
men of this country who achieved
great success along strictly legitimate
lines was DR.. Il. V. Pierce. Devoting
his attention to the speciality of wom-
Ems diseases, he became a recognized
authority in that line.
over fifty years g this noted
physician gave 10 the world a Pre-.
Ecription which has never bees equal
ed for the weaknesses of m DIR.
Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, long since
found out what is naturally best for
women's diseases. He learned it all
thru treating thousands of cases. The
result of his studies was n medicine
called Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. This medicine is made
of vegetable growths that nature
surely intended for backache, head.
ache. weakening pains. and for the
many disorders common to women in
all ages OF life. Women who take
this standard remedy Know that in
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
they are getting a safe woman's tonic
go good that dslggists everywhere
cell II In both tablet and fluid form.
Send 10c to DIR. Pierce's 1nvalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. for trial pkg.
Write for free medical adyice.-Ad.
Nertisemcnt.
, 1923-04-08
'LOU-LOU
a Brilliant and Dramatic Novel of
the South Seas.
BY II. BEDFoRDJoNEs, AUTHOR
OF DARKNESS AT DAWN"
THE SECOND LIFE OF NJ.
THE DEVIL" ETC.
INsTALLMENT No. TWELVE.
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.

NAlO . VIM LN AAAAA
Lou-Lou, beautiful daughter OF the
deceased Sultan of Sibuko induces
Brian Fortesque, a wealthy young
American to help her in maintaining
the throne left by her father and
which
Zahri, her half-brother plots to
take away from her. With the as
sistance Of
Hvarson, a white. whom Lou-Lou
describes rs n terrible man. and
who had once kissed her against her
will. Zahri has her placed in an
asylum in New York
BaraIx, a loyal mute ervant of
Lou.Lou's family, rescues her from
the asylum.
The Rev. Luke Quail. a militant
missionary, accompanies Lou-Lou,
Barak, and Fortesque to the Island
of Sibuko, where he had once been
attached to n mission, and where his
wife had been killed and mis- little
daughter had disappeared, following
a raid by Dyak pirates. While Lou
Lou and her party are on the way
Franks, an exiled Virginian who
f. known to have been friendly to
Iou-Lou and who is suspected of
the whereabouts of the old
sultan's treasure is found dead. He
has been stabbed with a dagger
which had been hidden in the old
Sultan's tomb. &.
Trehearne, a commercial agent and
friend of Franks, is visited soon
after by
Cerise, who induces him to try with
her the operation of a OuiJa board.
Within a few hours after h arrival
of Lou-Lou and her party, T~rehearne
dies, unable TO give a lucid account
of the causes leading up to his death
except to make known by signs h
he had been poisoned. and able only
by a supreme effort to say h words
Franks note" He is referring to
a note entrusted to him by Franks
to be given to Lou-Lou in the event
of his death.
Rails Hamed Been Yusuf, owner OF
the schooner "0azelle" and conspir-
ator with Zahri discusses with Hvar-
son the failure, so far, of their plot.
Hyarson declares he values Lou-Lou
more h the treasure Of Sibuko.
Lou-Lou assumes the government,
ban!shes Hvarson and Hamed and
pardons zahri. Barak is captured by
Hamed's men and taken away on his
boat, the Gazelle.
After torturing Barak, Hamed sus-
ponds him in a net of metal links
beneath the bowsprit of his vessel.
Fortesaue. wandering DOT the
Bazaris is called by Cerise and IN
vited into her house. As he Is about
to eat some sherbert which she offers
him. Lou.Lou and some of her guards
anter the house. Lou-Lou dismisses
Fortesque and forces Cerise to cal
the sherbert she has prepared for
Fortesque.
Can't. wrexham, hired by Hvar
son, lures Lou-Lou. Quail and For
tesoue on board his vessel and brings
them, c~aptives. to Hvarson's island
Hvarson demands that DUAL
marry him and Lou-Lou and knocks
the minister senseless when he re
fuses, carrying Lou-Lou into his
house. Fortesque is thrown into tbs
hold of the Gazelle where Barak Is
still confined. However the mute eff
f.cts their freedom. killing five OF
the crew..
On deck, Fortcsque shoots down
three more of the crew, binds the
two others and Barak, meshins
Hamed in his metal net plunges into
the sea with him. On shore Brian,
unable to force the door Of the house
prays with Quail.
, 1923-04-08

out. 1t was written in a neatly so,,
ing hand.
Another fine instaIlment MONDAY
, 1923-04-08

,,o-v IN her eyes. 81 have not .oio
siu,s az sbe said. you'll see
Fortesque took the letter she "e''
, 1923-04-08

"waitr' Brian exclaimed. scarce
knowing what words he uttered
Watt I think that tho door will
open"
For a moment the two mon stood
staring. And as they stared, that
door slowly swung open, and in the
opening appeared Lou-Lou. gazing
out at them with wide and frightened
eyes.
So incredible did this thing appear.
so frightfuIly and absolutely opposed
TO all possibility, that Fortesque was
paraIyzed. He thought himself dc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
womsn's Federation Club Mssis.

The regular meeting of the Charles
County Federation Of Women's Clubs
was'held At the Court House on We'd
nesday, Jan II, at ii O'Clock. There
we're a good number Of womea present
and right much enthusiasm exhibited
for the Libr Try movement. Pres. Mrs.
Walter Il. Gray presided. Routine
business was transacted after which
the subject Of Free Library was dis
cussed. We we're fortunate icdeed to
have with us Miss Marion F.. Batch
elder, Field Secretary of the Free
Public Library Commission OF Mary
land, who had come from Baltimore
to be present at this meeting TO discuss
the Library situation and to render us
every help she possibly could. We
were grateful to Miss Batchelder for
her timely suggestions and also for
her assurance of hearty support and
corporation in the future. A motion
was carried TO ask each community
club TO appoint committee on finance
consisting Of three members to work
with lire committee to be appointed
by the Federation. The object being
70 raise sufficient funds to begin the
work of remodeling the building The
women we're greatly enheartened BY
the receipt OF check from Edwin G.
Dutton, Esq, native of Charles
county, now successful lawyer Of
Washington, and for the words OF en-
couragement and endorsement that
came with it.
Not the least pleasant feature OF the
meeting WAS picnic lunch enjoyed
by the members when a good social
time was had.
Our people want a-Library. Some
body has said all we need is pluck
And leader. To Theodore Roose-
welt we are indebted for the following:
After the church and the school.
the free public library is the most ef-
iective influence for good in America.
The moral, mental aud material bene-
fits to be derived from carefully
selected collection OF good books. free
Tor the use of all the people, cannot
be overestitnated. Ne community can
afford to be without a library.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
In Memoriam.

In sad but loving remembrance Of
Gladys Helen Johnson-Lee, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Robt. J Johnson, oil
Spring Hill, and wife of Robt. E. Lee,
who departed this life January IS,
1873, age % years.
Before her marriage, she taught
school in this county for several years
She was only married IL months and
seven days. She was q most devoted
child to her father and monter. She
leaves surviving her, her husband,
father and mother, three sisters and
four brothers and host Of relatives
and friends.
Sleep on dear child and take thy rest,
We need you but God knew best.
You are under the sods we all know
we'll,
But how we miss you no tongue can
tell.
BY her Father and Mother.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
IN MEMoR1AM

In memory oil Mrs. Mamie Il. Graz
gan, beloved wife of Arthur e. Ora
gan, eyed 28years, who departed this
life on October Both last, following q
brief illness in a private sanitorium
in Washington.
The deceased who, before marriage
was Miss Mamie II. Stone, was q
daughter OF the late Thomas j. Stone
and Mrs. Mary A. Stone, of Alexan-
dria, Va, but formerly OF this county.
The deceased was married just seven
te n months prior to her death which
occurred a few days after she had be-
come a mother. Her death coming
after such a short illness when she was
in bloom of young motherhood and
life is indeed severe shock to her
family and many friends and is especi-
ally sad.
She is survived by her husband, an
infant son, her mother, six brothers
and three sisters,
Mamie 1t seems so hard without
you,
But time alone will lesson our grief,
Gone but not forgotten,
BY her mother and family.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
Faulkner Items.

Several cases OF influenza are re-
ported in the vicinity of Rock Point.
Mrs. r. NJ. Swami, Of Aliens Fresh,
is suffering from an attach OF typhoid
lever.
Mr.. A. Carl Gardiner, Post Master
and merchant of Faulkner, is confined
to his home with an attack OF in
fiuenza.
Mr.. Robert Garner, Assistant Post
Master o. Faulkner. is slowly recover
ing from recent attack of sickness.
Glasya Farmers Club will hold their
next regular meeting on Saturday,
Feb. 3rd.
The children OF Mr.. ]. Heber Garner,
Proprietor of Faulkner garage, have
been sick during the past week.
A grand mass meeting in the in.
terests OF the Maryland Tobacco
Growers Association will held through
the instie alton of the Glasva Farmers
Club, soon after the return of Messrs.
George l. Gardiner and Joseph A.
Wilmer from Kentuckey, where these
gentlemen will go this week to study
methods OF Tobacco Associations in
those sections.
Mr.. John G. Chapman, of Faulkner,
who has been quite sick Is improving,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

Ordered by the Circuit Court for
Charles Couaty, Maryland, this 10th
day Of jan, in the year 1928, that the
sale OF the real estate mentioned and
described in the above entitled cause
made and reported by +. Stone Posey,
Trustee, be finally ratified and con-
firmed unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 18th day of
February, in the year 1923; provided
copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and published
In said Charles County once a week
for three successive weeks before the
said 18th day OF February, in the
year 1923.
The report states the amount Of sale
to be 100000.
WARREN M. ALBRITTAIN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Charles County, Maryland.
True copy-Test:
w. M. ALBRITTAIN.
1-l9-3t. Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26

AS we went to press last week, but
too late for publication. we learned OF
the death If Miss Daisy Posey, daugh-
ter of MIR. S. Pete Posey, of Riverside.
The deceased died at hospital in
Washington and her remains we're in
TERED in that city. The deceased had
been employed il. Washington for a
number Of years. She was an attrac
tive and popular young woman. She
not only enjoyed the friendship and
love Of a large circle OF friends in the
southeastern section OF the county
where she was born add lived during
her entire life until she reach woman
hood but also in her adopted home in
Washington. We extend our sympa-
thy to her bereayed family.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
Mrs. Irene Baker.

The death Of Mrs. Irene Baker which,
occurred at her late home near Cross
Roads last week, was a severe shock
to her relatives and many friends
The deceased was a woman OF beauti-
ful character who enjoyed the love and
esteem Of large circle of friends mol
only in the section where she lived but
in other sections of the county. She
was about so years of age. The de.
ceased was a daughter OF the late vii.
liam I. katcliff.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. William 7 Baker. We extend
her bereaved husband and amily our
deepest sympathy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-26
Small Writes For The Star.

Robt. T. Small, one OF the best
known Of American journalists, has
become a regular Contributor to The
Washington Sunday Star, with an edi-
torial page feature entitled "Men and
Affairs Nix Small, who is son OF
Rev. Sam Small, the famous southern
evangelist, has travelled all over the
world as staff writsr for the Assoc
claLed Press and has an extensive &C
Qualnsance with public men In every
civilized country OF the globe,