davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
London dates to the 18th. i"

This was The latest from the
West, under date line of st.
Louis: I'VE learn that the hos
tile Indians, amounting to about
500, have left their villages above
the rapids Of Rock River and
have gone up the river so or 70
miles above its mouth. They are
as hostile as ever. and express
their determination to fight. We
are informed that some Of the
Winnebagoes, Pottowattomies and
kickapoos are with the hostile
band of Sacs and Foxes"
An OK weighing nearly 1000
pounds was exhibited in Boston.
He was four years old and Of the
short horn Durham breed He
was described as remarkable for
symmetry
George Colliflower issued this
notice: The subscriber having
sustained considerable injury by
persons throwing down fences,
opening the gates and tramping
down grain on the farm lately
owned by Dr. Martin, adjoining
Harry's-Town, all persons are for
warned against trespassing."
Robert M. Firth moved his shoe
maker shop to West Franklin
street, directly opposite the resi-
dence Of Stewart Herbert. Mems
boots and pumps and ladies shoes
of every description were manu-
featured at the shortest notice.
Troopers, Attention. 1t is con-
templated to raise a company OIL
cavalry in Washington county. |
provided there can be found |
among US a sufficient number of
men, animated by a patriotic fer.
YOUR to form it; all persons dis
posed to further the object are
requested to meet at Mr.. Martin |
Newcomers Hotel, Hagers-Town,
on Saturday, June 20, 1892, at 81
P. M"
Up to May 26, 1882. 1928 emf
grants had arrived at Quebec,
Canada.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

There is, however, a limit to
which forbearance ceases to be
a virtue.-Burke.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18


The following items are taken
from The Hagerstown Free Press
of 1882:
Advertisement: &C. Winters
would respectfully inform the
public that ne has now and viii
constantly keep on hand at his
confectionery store, lemon and
strawberry ice cream, served in
the best style. Private rooms for
the accommodation of ladies'
A published ordinance for levy
ing taxes in the Corporation of
Hagers-Town ana its additions for
the year 1882 was as follows:
The rate of taxes for the pres
ent year shall be for streets at
the rate of Csc for every hundred
dollars worth of taxable property;
II IL cents for every hundred
dollars for the support of fire
companies. w. D. Bell was the
moderator.
The church recently built in
Clearspring by the German Re
formed and Lutheran congrega-
tions was consecrated on Saturday
June 10, 1882.
John H. Smaltz, chairman of
the ordaining committee, publish
ed this notice: "By divine per-
mission. Mr.. George Gessner will
be ordained to the work Of the
ministry on Friday, June l, 1882,
in the German Reformed Church
at Cave-Town.'
Fred Miller & Son had just re-
ceived a fresh supply of the fol-
lowing: Gum shellac, gum copal,
roll birthstone, licorice ball, gum
guiacum, best madden, pure oil
juniper, oil peppermint, lump and
Gale. magnesia, pearl ashes, black
lead, venitian red, Burgundy
pitch, red lead, cream Of tartar
refined camphor, gum aloes. assa-
toetida, myrrh copavie, Quassia
wood, blue gals, India SIENNA,
spirits of nitre, fine and course
sponges, rotten stone, epson salts
crude sal. amoniac. red precipi-
tate, CASTLE soap, aniseed. castor
Oil, copal varnish, spices, confec-
tionery, fresh fruits, glass knobs,
glass curtain pins, glass lamps and
Langthorns, lamp glasses and
wlcks, snuff, tobacco, cigars, Their
mometers, composition and glass
mortars, toothache elixir.
Valerius Dukehart had for sale
500 pounds of lamp or candle
wick, and 1000 butter prints. C.
Q. Fechtig announced he was au-
thorized to sell patent window
blinds at Is per cent lower than
formerly.
Died: In this place, Hugh G.
Raney in the S2nd year of his age.
His death was occasioned by be-
ing thrown from a carryall which
fractured his leg so badly that
modification ensued."
The issue of the Free Press un-
der date of May %. 1882, said, in
report of --latest from Eng
land: 'The ship Thomas Dickin-
son Anthony, arrived at New York
from Liverpool, whence she sail
ed on the 18th of April, bringing
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18
BUYS PROPERTY

Pierce King, Boonsboro, has
purchased from Samuel Shiffler,
the Gabe property on st. Paul St.,
in that town, and recently occu-
pied by Walter Klingan until
damaged by fire. Mr. King is re-
modelling the property.
To find an honest man I beat
about;
And love him, court him, praise
him, in or out.
Pope
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-18

The issue of the Free Press un-
der date of May %, 1892, said, in
a report of --latest from Eng
land; ''The ship Thomas Dickin-
son Anthony arrived at New York
from Liverpool, whence she sail
ed on the 18th of April, bringing
Evening star., 1938-08-05
NAVY ABAND0NS
CLIPPER SEARCH
IS Occupants Are Logged
as Victims Of Mystery
Air. Disaster.
Hy the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 5.-The giant HA7
vail clipper and her IS occupants
were logged As victims Of mystery air
disaster today by the United States
Navy, which ordered searching vessels
home from q fruitless hunt across
100000 square miles Of ocean and
shoreline.
For nearly six days, warships and
fighting planes combed the Pacific
stretches in all directions from
point more than 500 miles east OF here
where the flying boat radioed her last
position = week ago today.
Army and Navy authorities said they
clue to the planes whereabouts was
found, but naval ofiicials said they
had abandoned the search for the pres
ent because every probability and pos
sibility Of finding the clipper was ex-
hausted.
MelSS Stll Inefe.
What happened to the aston craft
en- route here from Guam on q regular
trans-Pacif,c fight from Alameda,
Calf. remained a mystery.
Theer was no announcement what
the Army transport Meigs. which dis
covered the only clue Of the search
an ominous oh slick-would do. Pre-
sumably she ssilI was in the hunt
Naval officers said Pan-American
Always. operators Of the luxurious
$450.000 clipper, would decide
whether to continue the hunt with
private means.
Samples Of The oil slick. found Sat-
urday near TIE planes last position.
were here for tests to determine If
they contained aviation oil or saso-
line and thus reveal the big ships fate.
The plane disappeared but a few
hours from the end OF her flight here.
1t was the first apparent tragedy in
volving passengers in more than two
years operation Of the California
Manila airline. Seven crew members
were killed last year when an explo-
sion destroyed the Camoan clipper
near Pago Pago.
Two District Of Columbia Passengers.
Lost aboard the Hawaii clipper were
Evening star., 1938-08-05
GOVERNOR HELPS
FACTORY STRIKE
leche Asserts No Man Need
Work in Louisiana for
IL to 15c an Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, La, Aug. 5.-A strike
at q box factory here, actively sup
ported by Gov. Richard w. Leche, who
protested against wages he said ranged
from IL to IS cents an hour, spread
today to another box factory q few
miles north of Hammond
The first strike started three days
ago at the Hammond Box Co.'S fac
tory. Gov Leche came here yesterday
from Baton Rouge. informed the strik-
ers he was with them in their demands
and personally aided in setting up q
soup kitchen. The Governor was re-
ported to be financing the kitchen.
The second strike was organized by
State Representative Leonard l..
Spinks at mass meeting last night
of workers at the Roseland Box Fac
tory. Employees at both factories were
reported demanding an increase in
hourly wages to 80 cents.
State police were assigned to both
plants by the Governor Ito maintain
order" He advised the men against
violence and told them. mo man in
prosperous Louisiana has to work for
IL to Is cents an hour"
Over the soup kitchen hung q large
sign, which read: I'VE are against
starvation wages. Free coffee and
sandwiches for working men.
GOV. RICHARD w. LECHE."
Before returning to Baton Rouge
the Governor conferred with officials
Of the union of the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America, who called the strike at the
Hammond box factory. He said he
expected a representative Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board to ar
rive shortly to aid in settling the
dispute.
Each plant employs approximately
l25 workers.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

Passengers X. A. Kennedy Of Pied
mont, Calf, P. A. A. division trafnc
manager; Maj. Howard French OF
Portland, Oreg.; DR.. Earl B. Mckinley
and DR.. Fred c. Meier. both Of WASH
ington, D. c.; E. E. Wyman Of New
York City. and Wah Sun Choy Of Jer-
sey City, N. J.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
Broin TwizzIers
By PROF. ]. d. FLINT


MILITARY students are frequently
given instruction in science and
tactics which will train them to react
quickly to an unexpected situation.
In drill maneuvers alone they are
taught what commands must be given
to get a squad or platoon or other
unit Of men to given point with
greatest speed and accuracy.
There was once q young military
student who was learning such things,
Evening star., 1938-08-05

AN outstanding group of all-wool
"A fall and winter Suits, Topcoats
and Overcoats tailored to the rigid
specifications of The Young Mems
Shop. No skimping or stinting on
the minute details of cutting and
sewing. All fabrics protested for
variability. All desirable fall pat
terms, colors and fabrics in sizes for
all men.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
S0THOR0N TO SPEAK

Legislator on Tourney Program
Tomorrow at Piscataway.
PISCATAWAY. Md. Aug. (Spe-
ciaD Harold Sothoron, member OF
the Maryland Legislature. will deliver
the principal address at the annual
jousting tournament tomorrow for the
benefit Of St. Mary's Catholic Church
here.
In the evening, a queen and three
maids Of honor will be crowned by
the successful knights. Judges in
clude DR.. George Monroe. j. Frank
Dent. Richard Edelen, Walter Grimes
and W. A. Smoot
Evening star., 1938-08-05

The crew was composed Of Capt. Leo
Terletzky. veteran pilot; M. A. Walker
first oficer; G. M. Davis, second on
Ger; j. M. Saucedo. third oficer; J. w
Jewett. fourth officer; H. L. Cox, en-
gineer; T. B. Tatum, assistant engi-
neer: w. Mccarthy, radio oficer; /
Parker, steward.
Evening star., 1938-08-05

DALMETTO combines fine tailor
u ing, superb styling and smart
cool comfort. Stock up now, at the
lowest price Of the season. Plenty
Of WHITES, sand, grey and new
patterned effects. Single, double
breasted and sport backs in sizes
for all men.
Evening star., 1938-08-05
jolly Polly

H. D. O.-"Any more than neces-
sary, is the correct form, not ANY
more than she can help" So also We
say, Don't spend any more money
than necessary" not Don't spend
any more money than you can help"
Send & self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for the leaflet, Business Eng
lish."
Evening star., 1938-08-05

"A Dream, Come True-AH Lumber Under C0uer''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
Today's Church
Message
BY REV. J. EvERETTE NEESE.

A Mothers love fingers long. Others
may forsake us, Tut when their love
fails, we can still depend on mother.
The doors of other homes may be
closed against us, but mothers door is
still open.
The daughter of a poor widow was
led into the paths of sin. She rejects
the invitation of mother to return
home. But mother kept on praying
for her hayward daughter. One night
the daughter was wandering in the
streets of a large city. Homeless, cold
and friendless, she decided to go home
to her mother. Late in the night she
approached the little cottage. Cautious
~ she entered and found the mother
sitting by the fireside..
In reply to her childs reimonstrance
for sitting by the fire with the doors
unlocked in the small hours of the
morning, she said: Never, my daugh-
ter, by day or by night has the door
been locked since you left. was
afraid you would return, and finding
it fastened, would go off again."
This is mothers love. Gods love
is like this Surely, with great con-
fidence, we can come to Him in times
of trouble and need.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
GRANDSTAND BUILT
At RED SOX PARK
North Henderson, Club
Plays Three Games at
Home Next Week

The North Henderson Red Sox have
erected a grandstand at their park
the work being done through the
courtesy of .. B. Rogers, and hence
forward small admission fee will be
charged to defray travelling expenses
and cost of the stand.
The Red Sox were in West Durham
this afternoon, and will stage three
games on the home lot next week.
Roxboro comes here Monday after
noon, Oxford Thursday, and West
Durham will furnish the opposition
next Saturday.
With school vacation at hand, the
Red Sox will have full strength dur
ing the remainder of the season. Rus
sell Turner, stellar performer who
has been injured is expected to re-
turn to the lineup shortly, taking his
place at second base. Turner injured
himself sliding into the plate n short
while back
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor
There will be no evening services
of any kind in our church tomorrow
due to the Baccalaureate Service in
the auditorium of the Henderson high
school. Members of our church and
congregation are invited to attend this
service. Our morning services are as
follows:
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. Go to
Sunday school with your mother or in
memory Of your mother tomorrow
You are cordially invited to attend
ours.
II a. M, Worship service. The pas
tor will preach on the topic "Ma-
terials Out Of Which Mothers Are
Made
A meeting of all officers and teach
ers of the Sunday school is called for
few minutes Immediately following
the morning service. This is with re-
ference to our forth coming Vacation
Bible School, Any others who will
help in the school are urged to meet
with us. May 1927 is the date of our
school.
Our Revival Meeting begins next
Sunday morning. DR.. John A. Huff.
pastor of the First Baptist church,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

, gave a great breath Of relief as he
plunged down the hill. He was not
afraid. He wondered if he were
/ some sort Of nut! The only down.
right fear he had had was the mo-
ment when he had suggested that
his captors join him in a toast.
He heard the sound Of a car and
lay down in the brush. The infant
began to cry. He pulled the
blanket over it's head. The sound
was muf1ed but it still came. It
was probable that the car would be
making enough noise to drown it.
Barbara, meantime, had received
Natalie's answer: Garry still un-
found"
Barbara's answer followed: IRE
turning Immediately Queen Mary"
That night, all the way from
New York, Natalie telephoned to-
Barbara. And Barbara, hearing
the voice she knew so well, re-
f1ected that Natalie, at least, had
money to use as she pleased.
Barbara darling?" the voice
sang its way under the ocean.
ooh, Natalie!" That was a sob.
"Cheer up, Babbs. It's going to
be all right. The police have a
clue and they plan to rush it
through. But why are you sailing.
so soon ?" s..s
| Barbara was through with pre-
lenses. Because want sto be
near Carry" she answered proud
ly.
"But Ray?"
"No, no Natalie, I'm not engaged
to him now. wrote Lin yester-
day. It was all a mistake. You
see, I love Garry!" ,.g-
you're sure, Barbara? Sure it
isn't this danger he's in 2"
| "Oh. Natalie. Of course I'm
sure"
"Then they've got to find him SO
he'll know. They will find him!
know he thought you didn't care.
that day you sailed. You were.
rather aloof, after he had gone.
down to your apartment the night,
before, called me to locate you,I
and
| The metallic tones of the oper-I
ator were announcing the time was
up. Barbara realized that she
couldn't expect to carry on q con-
versation with someone 5000 miles;
across the sea. But the hope that,
had been growing since Wenda
had said that it was she, Barbara.
whom Garry loved, grew stronger.
At the same time the fear that.
Garry would never know that she
stl cared, would always care, be-.
came more frightening.
She dialed the press Offices lust
before she started for the boat
train the next day. "Oh, YES. Miss.
Kingsley" a mans kindly voice,
said. "Can you stand little had
news 2" ~
/ (To Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
Highs Turn In Listless
Game; 3 Pitchers Shened
Edwards and Gallo
way Lead Hitting;
With Two Blows;
Pitching Miserable

A listless Henderson high school
baseball team turned in dismal per-
Torrance yesterday afternoon at Hills
boro. closing its season with a 1915
defeat, the worst of the year.
Lefty Riggan was given the start
ing and lasted two-thirds of an in
ming, just enough to walk three men
and allow four hits before Smith
came to his rescue Smith Jared little
better and Owens took over the job.
Iillsboro scored five runs in the
first frame and scored practically at
will through the remainder of the
contest
Henderson was able to score its
runs in the final three frames.
Edwards and Galloway got two hits
for five trips to the plate to lead the
locals with the stick.
Score by innings x
Henderson ..... 900 900 212- 5
Hillsboro .... 512 112 3Ox-15
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

mind II I have a cup Of that COT
fee ?"
ssWhat!'' The sound was so
sharp he knew the nerves Of the
two guards. were on edge. "Oh,
no, help yourself"
elbow about drinking toast of
death with meg" Garry rambled
on. 'Don't think I'm fooled. ]
know I'm about at the end Of my
time. Go to see my play sometime,
if it's produced. You might en-
joy it"
'.Say. you've got guts!" one OF
the two men said. He pushed his
cup toward Garry. "An right.
Buddy, fill her up"
Garry took the two cups back
to the stove. Now-if he could
just drop in the pills when they
were not looking! Suddenly he
Strengthened up, and stood, listen
ing. His eyes We're on the window
Instantly the two men were at at
tention, eyes on the same window
The pills dropped into the cups.
"Just the wind" Garry said
Excuse me, gentlemen. It does
strange and hopeful things to your
spine when you're waiting for the
Lord High Executioner."
"Cut the comedy, brother
You're all right but you don't need
to stage no riot"
While the men slipped the coffee
Garry was thinking. The outer
door was padlocked. All the win
dows were small and high and
barred. He would have to get the
keys from one Of the men, unlock
that door, and seize the child
After that it would be up to his
sense Of direction.
To hold his body relaxed, as
though his mind fostered no at;
tempt or thought of attempt tc
escape, was an ordeal that was
harder to endure. than the days Of
waiting. AT last one Of the men
nodded. He jerked his head, sal
erect.
| He swore at the whiskey he had
been drinking earlier in the eve
ming. His eyes closed again. The
other man put his head down or
the table. n
! Now! Garry counted to 10
slowly. before he started to gel
the keys. The man moved and
mumbled something, but did moi
waken. It was only a seconds
| work to unlock the door. Then he
seized the sleeping child and the
blanket in which it was wrapped
switched off the light, and stepped
out of the door. He began to run
cautiously, though. Any moment
ne might meet the men who were
returning.
Every time a night bird called
or an animal ran across the road
he waited. He had been walking
Tor a couple Of hours when he
sighted the river. The lights or
! the ferry station were out. He
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
Hlsboro Trounces Bulldogs Is To In Season. Finale

but everyone is invited to attend the
Baccalaureate Sermon at the high
school.
1.-The Sanctuary Service Wednes-
day evening will begin with supper
at $50 o'clock The song service will
begin at 7:3O, the evening message
will begin at 1850 and last for twenty
minutes. The closing twenty minutes
will be devoted to 1.-THE Good News
Period.s We invite you to attend.
A series of revival services will be-
gin at the church next Sunday morn
ing. Rev. ]. L. Neese of Reidsville,
will do the preaching.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
ROCKETS AGAIN WIN
OVER BLUE DEVIL c

Joe's Rockets of the North Hen.
derson Junior League defeated tba
newly organized Blue Devils in tbo
same circuit 13 to yesterday after
noon in a return game at Red Sow
diamond, North Henderson.
Johnson and Langley worked fo..
the winners, Langley allowing onIr
three hits. Woodruff and Miller work
ed for the losers.
King and Fields put up the best bat
ting exhibitions for the Rockets scor-
ing two hits each. Lowry was host
for the losers, with two hits.
The Rockets have yet to be defaa+
ed this season. They meet Nights In.
dependents Sunday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH.
Rev. Robert E.. Brown, pastor.
j. w. Sanders, general superinten.

Rev. Robert r.. Brown, pastor.
]. w. Sanders, general superinten-
dent.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Vacation Bible School begins May
IS to 9th. Beginners, Primary
Juniors, and Intermediates. Tuesday
night May IL. at 7:3O, Rev. Robert W.
Bradshaw, director of Religious Edu-
cation for the N C. Conference and
Miss Barnett Spratt, Nashville, Tenn,
head of Vacation School work for the
entire Southern connection, will hold
'.wo hour Vacation School institute
at First church. Henderson. All pas
tors ard workers. with children are
invited 20 attend
At Ii e M, Sunday morning the
pastor iii preach on tn. Mother of
James cid John"
No night service or fe''owsli;, sup
per for young people irc to com-
mencement program at high school
Prayer meeting Wedn STAY night .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

Chattanooga, Tennessee, will nroao,
at both services and each morniner e "a
. o'clock and evening at 8 o'c1oe d.
throughout the week. E. E. Rntlod~s
sololst and song leader will arrive ::
Henderson for the service Monaa -
evening and remain through the ,,,oa'
Inc members of our church and + a
pubic IN general are invited to A.
tend these services. az
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
NORTH HENDERSON
TO PLAY ALL-STARS

Henderson All-Stars will play North
Henderson at Pine Park, South Hen
derson Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, according to an announce
ment today. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
To Have Revival.

A two weeks revival series will
gin tomorrow week at South Henaor
SON Baptist church, it was annorncaa
today by Rev. ]. U. league. paetor
of the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

p. m.
Prayer Retreat for women Friday
1920 at Warrenton, interdenon1ina-
tional. May 18th.
National Hospital Day observed at
Maria Parham Thursday to 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
BANKERS DEFEAT
UNDERWRITERS, 17-7

Playing off a postponed game, the
Bankers defeated the Underwriters
yesterday afternoon II to Z in a city
softball contest, leaving two undefeat-
ed teams in the circuit, the Gro-Swifts
and Lions.
handling the insurance team, and
clicked consistently to roll up the
score.
Play is expected to improve in the
circuit as the teams get better or
ganized and have more practice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
[7oda@Gd1nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Asheville.
Charlotte at Richmond.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.