davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-27
INTERNATIONAL
ARBITRATION
Principle Endorsed by a Big
Meeting in Washington.
GREAT MEN ARE PRESENT
JUSTICE BREWER MAKES a
FORCIBLE ARGUMENT.

Does Not Believe That the Senate
Will Declare Itself Sin Favor of
the Law, But Against Its En-
forcement"-Letter From Cardi-
nal Gibbons, Who Hopes That the
Treaty Will Be Adopted and
Wars Grim Visage Banished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-27
On Punctuality.

"Punctiality doesn't always pay" says
the Manayunk Philosopher. "A man may
keep an appointment to the minute and
lose an hour waiting for the other fellow.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24
THE PUEBLO WOMEN.
Pretty and Picturesque as Girls and State.
" as Young Mothers.

Pretty and Picturesque rs Girls and State
ly as Young Mothers.
"The Pueblo Indian women are often
very pretty as girls, and some OF them
make stately young mothers" writes
Hamlin Garland in Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. "They work generally in groups Of
three or four, cooking, withdrawing,
weaving or painting pottery. They seem
to have good deal to chatter about.
und their smiling faces are very agree
able. They have most excellent white
teeth. Their ceremonial dress is very
picturesque, especially the costume OF
the Acoma and Isleta girls. All burdens
are carried by the women of Acoma,
Isleta and Laguna upon the head, and
they have. in consequence, magnif-
cent carriage even late in life. The cid
women of Wslpi, on the contrary, are
bent and down looking. They carry
their burdens on their backs slung in a
blanket. The girls Of Isleta wear light
cloth over their heads, Spanish fashion,
and manage it with fine grace and CO.
quetry.
"The everyday dress OF the Hopi
women consists of a sort Of kilt, which
is wrapped around the hips and fastened
with a belt, modification Of the blan-
ket or wolf skin. Above this sort of
sleeveless ohemise partly covers the
bosom. Their hair is carefully tended,
but is worn in an ungraceful mode by
some of the women. The women Of
Hano cut the hair in front square across
about to the line Of the lips, while the
back hair is gathered into sort OF
billet. The front hair hangs down over
the faces, often concesling one eye. The
unmarried women In Walpi wear their
hair in strange way. They coil 1t into
two big disks just above their ears.
the intent being to symbolic their
youth and promise by initiating the
squash flower; the matrons correspond
ingly dress their hair to symbolize the
ripened squash. Some of the maidens
are wonderfully japanese in appear
ance.'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24
THE WISE BACHELOR.
What He Has to Say About Men, Women
and Children.

What He Has TO Say About Men, Women
and Children.
It would be good deal more sensible
IL the men had ohaperons
A man never believes that the girl he
is going to marry could ever grow as
fat as her mother.
The man who puts off getting his
teeth fixed before he gets married is al
ways too poor afterward, because he has
to pay for the children's music lessons.
When woman's first baby is A
months old, she isn't happy till she
takes 1t to photographer and has its
picture taken sitting OH hair rug With
all its clothes off
A girl can't be in love and have o
bad cold in the head at the same time.
When a man says that nobody cares
whether he lives or dies, he isn't adver-
Using himself very well.
A woman loves a man better for some-
times hurting her feelings.
When a girl admits that she has O
corn, she says she must quit wearing
such loose shoes.
No matter how poor stick he is, a
woman always thinks her husband is
an undiscovered genius.
A man always shuffles around and
looks uncomfortable when his wife
talks about things that happened on
their honeymoon.
A man isn't likely to enjoy hearing
his wife talk with a woman who re-
members him when he was boy.
When woman tells you some gossip
about another woman, she always be-
gins by saying, ''Isn't it awful how she
has got herself talked about?"
When woman gets an idea she must
be economical, she hunts around and
finds an old skirt to rip up.
1t isn't that a man doesn't see the
faults in the woman he is IN love with,
but somehow the faults seem lovable.
After all mans household goods
have been carted around the streets on
a moving van he feels as though the
neighbors had taken an unfair advan-
tage of him.
A man hurts himself more in his
wife's estimation by being brutal to
other people than he does by being bru-
tai to her.
Before a man is 25 he spends most Of
his time trying to make the girls think
he is a devil of a fellow. After that he
spends most of it trying to make them
think he isn't.
The woman who fuses and scolds
and slaps the children for an hour be-
fore Sunday school time is often the
same one who sits in the parlor all the
evening with the blinds up and plays
hymns on the melodeon. New York
Press.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24
VICE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
MIR. Hobart Promises to DO All In HI
Power For the Country.

MIR. Hobart Promises to DO All In His
Power For the Country.
Washington, March 4.-Upon being
indicted into Office Vice President Ho-
bart spoke as follows:
Senators: To have been elected to preside
over the senate Of the United States Is a
distinction which any citizen would prize,
and the manifestation of confidence which
IL implies Is an honor which | sincerely ap-
preclate.
My gratitude and loyalty to the people
of the country to whom ! owe this honor,
and my duty to you as well, demand such
conservative, equitable and conscientious
construction and enforcement OF your rules
as shall promote the well-being and pros
perlty of the people and at the same time
conserve the time-honored presidents and
established traditions which have contrib
uted to make this tribunal the most dlstin-
guished OF the legislative bodies OF the
world
In entering upon the duties of the Office
to which have been chosen ! feel pecu-
liar delicacy, for ! am aware that your
body. with whom for "A time will be asso-
ciated, has had but a small voice In the Sc
lection OF Its presiding officer, and that
am called upon to conduct your delibera-
lions while not perhaps your choice In
point OF either merit or fitness.
II will be my constant effort to aid you,
so far ms ! may, In all reasonable expedition
OF the business of the senate, and I may
be permitted 10 express the belief that such
expedition IL the hope OF the country. All
the interests OF good government and the
Advancement toward higher and better
condition OF things call for prompt and pos
Tive legislation at your hands. To obstruct
the regular course OF wise and prudent leg
islative action, after the fullest and freest
discussion, Is neither consistent with true
senatorial courtesy, conducive to the wei
fare OF the people. nor In compliance with
their lust expectations.
While assisting In the settlement Of the
grave questions which devolve upon the
senate Of the United States Il will be my
endeavor to so guide Its deliberations that
it's wisdom may be made fruitful In III
works. whilst at the same time exercising
such fairness and impartiality within the
rules OF the senate as shall deserve, al
least. your good opinion for the sincerity
Of my effort.
Unfamiliar with your rules and manner
Of procedure, I can only promise that will
bring all the ability possess to the faith
full discharge Of every duty as II may de
volve upon me. relying always upon YOU
suggestions. your advice and your co-opera
tion, and ! should feel unequal to the tasI
did I not trustfully anticipate that indui
gent aid and consideration which you hav.
at ali times given 10 my predecessors ant
without which I could not hope to acqui
myself 10 your satisfaction or with any de
gree Of personal credit.
II shall he my highest aim 10 justify thu
confidence the peopla- haxa Esposad In M
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24
Something to Depend On.

Mr. James Jones, OF the drug firm OF
Jones 4 Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery. says that last
winter his wife was attacked with La
Grippe, and her case grew SO serious that
physicians at Cowden and Pana could do
nothing for her. It seemed to develop
into Hss'y Consumption. Having DR..
Kings New Discovery in store, and SELL
ing lois OF I. he took bottle home, and
to the surprise Of all she began to get
b. tier from first dose, and half dozen
dollar bottles cured her sound and well.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumpt-
ion, Coughs and Colds 10 guaraLteed to
do this good work. Try II. Free trial
bottle at A. r. Fishers Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24

easily and thoroughly. Dill
Best after dinner pills. e.
25 cents. All druggists. y ~ -
Prepared by C. !. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only PHI to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
THE NATIONAL w. c. 7. U.
Plans For the Next Annual Gathering at
st. Louis.

Plans For the Next Annual Gathering at
st. Louis.
The twenty-third annual convention
of the National w. 9. L. o., which is
to be held in st. Louis Nov ID to IS,
will be in many respects one of the most
remarkable gatherings of this organiza-
ton. 1t will be held in Music hall, Ex-
position building, which seats 1000
people and the stage 1, 800 more.
One of the features of interest will be
an Armenian mass meeting Sunday, the
10th. Those who have done most for
the cause for the suffering Armenians
are expected to be there in person and
make brief addresses. The aim is not
only to make this service of arousal
for the aid of Armenia, but also q me-
mortal to the 100, 900 who have been
slaughtered.
The convention sermon is TO be
preached by Miss Elizabeth W. Green
wood. worlds and national superintend-
ent of evangelistic work. A special fea-
ture of the convention is to be made of
children's work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24
Balloon Accidents In 1906.

Since balloon ascensions began there
have never been so many aeronauts in
jured as during the year 1896. Four
teen of them have been either killed or
badly injured by accidents. Two of
these unfortunates were women, and
both were killed. Professional balloon
men ascribe the accidents to ignorance
and carelessness. Only three of the IA
aeronauts referred to were of long expe-
rience. 1t has happened that this season
there has been a great demand for aero
nauts from circuses and fair associations.
The result has been that many ambi-
tious students have suddenly blossomed
out into professionals, and. from the
carelessness Of ignorance, have either
been killed or manned for life.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24
WheeITobaCCOCO.

IN-DE-PEN'DENT
Ship your tobacco to the Wheel Tobac-
co Co the only tobacco firm that is CO.
operative. Every one who ships us five
hogsheads becomes member OF the
company and shares in all future profits
Don't be fooled by agents false promises,
rebates and big prices. We charge less
than ever before, our regular fees have
been reduced from fifty cents TO one dol
lar per hogshead to suit the low prices
now being paid. You will get the best
attention, every hogshead is handled
with the greatest care and no rejection,
unl,s IS actually necessary. We will re-
init by check or registered letter. Office
aud sales room Southeast corner Of Main
and l2.h streets, Louisville, Ky. Mark
your bolsheads.
WHEEL TOBACCOCO.,
VIM. BRUCE. ssc'y.
LOUISVILLE, ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24

by dlschnrglng my duty In such manner
as to tighten your labor. secure your appre-
citation OF NV honest efforts TO administer
your rules with an eye single to the public
good and promote the pleasant and efficient
transaction Of the public business.
trust that our official and personal rela-
t'ons may be alike agreeable that the
friendships we may form here NAV be gen-
uine and lasting, and that the work Of the
senate may rebound ~ the peace and honor
~ the 60 untry erphtpdonltresy cwmftcs
or the country and the prosperity and hap
DInoSs of all the nennin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24
What He Wanted.

The old gentleman looked at the
youth rather sharply over the top of his
glasses.
~ gather from your remarks, he
said, "that you would like to be my
SON in law"
~ don't care q continental about
that" retorted the young man with
considerable asperity. "Your daughter
has enough money in her. own right to
satisfy me- "-Chicago Post.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-03-24
Seemed to Remind Him.

Speaking of that yellow old hum
bug, LII Hung Chang
''By George, I'm glad you spoke of
him. If he were here, he would proba-
bly, ask me: How about that letter your
wife gave you the other day. Have you
mailed it yet?' I'll go and do it right
now. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-17
PERRYVILLE ITEMS.
PERRYvILLE. July IT, 1897.

IEhhnNllLE. II, 1881.
Mrs. James Hall, of Baltimore, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Susan Gardner-Robert
Thomas and julius Rolie, of New Brunswick,
n. j., are guests of Clarence Coe.-Mrs.
James l.. Miller and daughter, of Newark,
Del, are visiting her mother, Mrs. W. II.
Be 3k.-Misses Elizabeth Atkinson and Minnie
Burr of Bordentown, N. j.. are visiting Mrs
Maurice Cole.
Clarence Taylor will preach tomorrow.
Sunday. morning and evening in the NJ E.
Church in the absence of Rev. Ii. G. Budd,
who expects to leave this week to attend the
Epworth League convention which meets il
Canada.
Mrs. Samuel Haddock. of Wilmington, l.,
visiting her son. George Haddock Rev. and
Mrs. Prettyman are ut home from IL visit to
friends in Galena, Kent county.-Mrs. d. l..
Clifford has returned from Ocean Grove.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Fitz-
Simon, who is abroad, the pulpit of the Pres
byterian Church was occupied on Sunday
last by the Rev. Mr. Hoover, of Perryville.
Tomorrow and the rest of his absence the
Rev. Mr.. Kendall of Lincoln University. viii
ofllciate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-17
CECILT0N ITEMS.


CEClLTON. July 10. 1917.
John NJ. Merger. of Philadelphia, spent
Tuesday in town.
Archie Morgan. of Elkton, has been the
guest OF Mrs. Mlcha LusDy near town.
Miss Julia P. Deshane has been entertain
ing her friend. Miss Annie I. Jones.
Mrs. John c. Davis, of Pomona, spent last
week with her father, Capt. j. p Walmsley.
Miss Leila n. Mccoy started on Wednes
day, for II trip through Canada, and will
attend the International Convention of Ep-
worth Leagues at Toronto.
]. NJ. Holiday, of Baltimore, spent Tues
day and Wednesday of last week in town.
William NJ. Knight, of Baltimore, spent
several days with friends in town.
Mr.. Ringold and family. OF Chestertown,
are being entertained by Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Arters.
Jennie, the eldest daughter cf Mr.. and Mis-.
William Taylor, is i'll of dipth"ria.
Miss Clara Hazel of Smyrna, is visiting the
Misses Cruikshanks.
Crawford Smith while wrestling on Thurs
day, had his arm broken.
Mrs Reuben Lake and children, are spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr.. and Mis-
John II. Black.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-17
RISINGSUN ITEMS.
RIsINGsUN. July 16. 1897.

RIsINGsUN. July l6, 1897.
Miss Layton, of BridgevilIe, Del, is the
guest of Miss Mollic r Wilson.
Mrs. Robert McCurdy and sons Robert and
Harold of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. II. II. Haines.
Pennington and Principle crossed bats at
Rea's Corner, on Wednesday afternoon. The
game was WON by Principle, score II to 9.
The primaries held here on Saturday.
passed off with quietness. The delegates
elected to attend the convention at Elkton,
on Monday were: Wayne Reynolds, Howard
Terry, Cecil Kirk, S. L. Clayton and Luther
J. Richards.
Mrs. S. Jennie Haines, wife OF Jefferson
Haines, died at the home of VIM. Brown, on
Wednesday morning at o'clock. She will
be buried on Saturday, at Friends Burying
Ground, Calvert. Services at the house at
10 o'clock and at the meeting house at II
o'clock. Mrs. Haincs was in her "a year.
The musicale given by the students of Miss
Mary Gillespies class on last Friday evening
at the home OF Mr.. Caleb Conner, was largely
attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all pre-
sent all the performers playing their parts
excellently.
The concert given at West Nottingham, on
Monday night last. was one to be remem-
bered by all who heard it. The recitations
by Miss May Rodney, and the singing brought
forth rounds of applause. The entertainment
will be repeated on Friday evening, quite
number being kept away on account of the
wet evening. The entertainment was for the
benefit of the Fresh Air Fund of Baltimore
An entertainment Of music and Rotations
was given in the church on "Wednesday even
ing. A silver Offering was taken at the door
for the benefit OF the Epworth League. Re-
freshments were served, us an inducement,
in the basement of the church after the enter
tainment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-17
COLORA ITEMS.

CoLoRA, MD. July 16. 1897.
Reba. II little daughter of Jacob Bare. was
badly bitten by II dog belonging to Charles
Matthews, on last Saturday.
Eli Coulson, Jr., Deputy State Councillor,
and Z. T. Brown, H. B. Pierce and Rev. Z.
Greenfield, of Colora Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
visited lakewood Council last Saturday night.
Mount Pleasant Jr. Epworth League had a
picnic on Thursday, in W. T. Weldon's
woods, near the church.
Mr.. John Christie returned home last Fri
day, from Kansas, where he had been for
several months for the benefit of his health
Mr.. James G. Egan thrashed his wheat last
Friday. or Of one and half acres he got
seventy-six bushels.
Some of our village folks expect to attend
the excursion to Colchester, next Thursday
the 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines Reed of Media, called
on Colora friends last week.
Joseph Bare and daughter are visiting
friends at Safe Harbor.
Mrs. W. o. Brumneld returned home last
week from pleasant visit with relatives in
York county.
Walter Jackson, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday, with L. Reynolds, near West Not
tingham.
Rev. Ernest Greenfield was in Philadelphia
the fist of the week.
Miss Keenc. of Wilmington, was the gues'
OF Miss Clara Maloney, on Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-17
CHERRY HILL ITEMS.

CHERRY HILL. July 1G. 1897
Miss Dollie Miller is visiting friends in
Kamensi.
Miss Carrie McCauley, of Wilmington, Wis
tied her parents on Sunday,
Amos Drummond and wife. OF Wilmington,
are visiting Thomas Kelly.
Albert Carter spent few days last week at
his home near Baltimore.
Mrs. VIM. Alexander and daughter. of
Wilmington, is visiting her father, Thomas
L. Lee.
Miss Bertha Foraker, of Johnstown, is
visiting Miss Addie Dick, of Pixies Peak.
VIM. Moore, a farmer residing near town,
lost one of his best cows last week. The COW
went into the swamp to get drink and be-
came fastened in the mud and died before
she could be taken out
Harlan McCauley a back-tender at Provi-
dence Mills, had his finger badly mashed by
being caught in the cogs on Tuesday night.
Miss Katie Feehly, of Leeds, is visiting her
brother Theodore Feehly, of Singerly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-17
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
PoRT DEPOSIT. July 16. lSl

PoRT DEPOSIT. July 16. 1897.
Mrs. +. Hecht, of New York, and Miss
Myers. of Baltimore, were visitors at Mr. and
Mrs. Acker's over Sunday.-Mrs. Towson, of
Baltimore, is visiting her daughter Mrs. A. S.
Davis. Mrs Name Kidd and Marguerite are
at the home Of Mrs. G. l. Vanneman in Havre
de Grace.-Mr. Moore, father of Mrs. John II.
Bond, was buried Friday.-Mr. and Mrs.
McCue left for their home in Philadelphia
Saturday after a pleasant visit with Mrs.
Quinn.-NIiss Reba Buckley has returned
from short visit to Baltimore friends
Misses Sophia Sitzler and Jennie Mohrlein
were out Of town Friday.-Mrs. James
Drennen and children, of Elkton, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bender.-Miss Mary
Nichols, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. s. G..
Fisher.-Miss Ida E. Gerry completed her
work at the Institute Monday and left Tues
day to spend part of her vacation at Asbury
Park.-NIr. and Miss Miller, OF Zion, were
Miss Clara McCulloughs visitors Saturday
and Sunday. Misses Florence Slack, of OK
ford, and Cornelia Abrahams. of Woodlawn
are Miss Florence Snyders guests. They all
enjoyed Thursday with Havre de Grace
friends.-Miss NJ. Bess Reynolds is having
good time in Wilmington at the home Of her
sister Mrs. d. Vance Thomas.-Miss Leach,
of Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Ella Davis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-17
ZION ITEMS.

ZION MD, July 16, 1897.
The regular monthly meeticg OF the Zion
W. G. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Thompson on Saturday afternoon, July
3D.. After the devotional exercises and the
regular business and the election of delegates
to county and state conventions Mrs. Martin
dale, the president, read II very able and
instructive paper on estate Work. which
was listened to with great interest The
members and prayer, after which Mrs.
Thompson invited her guests to the dining
room where nice lunch was served, which
with the friendly, social Intercourse was ell
joyed by all present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-17
UNION ITEMS.

UNION. july 16, 1897
The wheat and hay harvest is about over in
this vicinity.
Fred Booth and wife, of Philadelphia, have
returned home after paying short visit to
relatives in this vicinity.
Our aged friend Mr.. Matthews who has
been quite i'll for some time is again able to
be about.
Dewberries are ripe and scores of people
may be seen flocking to the "Happy Hunting
Grour Is on the old Shippers property.
Henry Booth is recovering slowly from u
sprained ankle.
The singing of the Zion and st. Johns
choirs and the speaking of the children Of
this vicinity drew quite IL crowd to old Union
on the evening of the Fourth, to celebrate
Childrens' Day. The following programme
was rendered: Organ voluntry by Hattie
Mahoney; singing by the school, ''At the
Crossing Over Jordon;' recitation, "Give Us
a Chance" by Alfred Moore, Joe Lort and
Maynard Moore; recitation, "Katy-Did and
Katy-Didnt," by Macie Warburton; singing
by primary class; recitation, 1.-THE Robins
Message" by Bessie Cunningham; recitation
"The Master is Coming" by Helen Lort;
singing, by Ewing Bros, Miss Rittenhouse
and John Astle; recitation, "Do all that you
can by Writ Bouchelle; recitation, "God
wants the girls and boys" by Willie War
burton: singing, solo. by Mr. McNIichael, of
Philadelphia; recitation, by Oracle Warbur-
ton; recitation, by seven girls; singing. by
| four girls; recitation by Alice Vanpelt; rec-
ton, by Ida White; singing by school, Praise
His Holy Names" recitation. by three girls;
solo, by Mr.. Ewing, with Miss Rittenhouse,
Miss Ewing and Messrs. Astle, Ewing, Nc
Michael and Bouchelle joining in chorus;
recitation, "Childrens Day." by Ruth Miller;
address, by pastor; singing by school, "When
Saints are marching in" After the benedic-
ton was pronounced we babe the congrega-
ton adleu until another Fourth, when we
will gladly welcome them again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-17
HARRINGTON ITEMS.

PENNINGTON, Nd, July 1G, 1897.
Miss Della Kirk who has been dangerously
i'll at her home is improving.
Edith Price is spending the summer wit h
Mrs. Anna Thompson.
This vicinity was visited by heavy rain on
Tuesday evening, which revived corn and pota
toes very much, also cooling the atmosphere
which was greatly needed. Farmers are busy
cutting oats, which are good crop. Cherries
are plentiful and many are gathered daily.
Several of our citizens are making ready
10 tent at Woodlawn camp.
Quite an interesting game of base ball was
played by Pennington and Woodlawn on
Wednesday, and was won by Woodlawn.