davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-15
THEY WERE CURED
Suffering Ones Tell How They Were
Restored to Health by DR..
Darrin.

No physician has ever yet gained the
reputation that DR.. Darrin has obtained
thr oughout the country by the wonderful
cures he has effected. His office in
Aberdeen at the Lowry building is be.
siegcd by patients daily. The doctor has
concluded to remain until April lst.
1t is interesting to note what grateful
patients say Of DR.. Darrin, for it seems
they cannot find words strong enough to
express their high opinion and conf.
dence that they have in the doctors
skill TO cure themselves as well as
others.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-15
lie CURED MY RIIErM

Mr.. Editor: For some time | have
been sorely afflicted with rheumatism in
my limb. \ ter unsuccessful trials for
cure ! came to Dr. Darrin, and with his
medical and electrical treatment am
restored. For four weeks | could not
sleep, only at short intervals. Can be
referred to on Fourth street, between
Hooker and Porter streets, South Pot
land. ID. l.. FuRGt son.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-15

Correspondence to the HERALD tnonld
reach this Office by Tuesday evening to
insure publication that week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25

Many fine peaches are now arriving
daily in the Elkton market. Good fruit is
selling for about 50 to 20 cents per basket
A large number OF Elk tonsns attended
the Local Preachers and EXhorteTs camp
meeting at Leslie, last Sunday. The at
tendance that day is estimated to have been
between 1 800 ard 1900 people. The ser
vices during the day we're almost con-
tinuous-there being ten different services
beginning with a Family Devotion service
at $50 o'clock, q. m.
There is much interest in Delaware
centering around the question of whether
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin will he brought 10
that state for trial, now that the California
Supreme Court has set aside the verdict
given in that state two years ago. All that
remains to be settled is the question OF
jurisdiction, and it will be decided in a
few days. II it is decided that the murder
was committed in Delaware and not in
California, the Delaware State officials are
in favor of bringing the prisoner to Dover
Immediately. There is only one thing
considered, and that is the cost The pre-
vious trial cost Delaware about 81 900
while it cost California about SIS, 1000 II
Mrs. Botkins is brought to DelGwa if
will cost that State considerably more then
SIS, 600.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25

Free medical advice. Men and women
suffering from chronic diseases are invited
to consult DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y, by
letter, absolutely without fee or charge.
For more than thirty years as chief consult
ing physician TO the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute of Buffalo, n. Y, DR..
Pierce has devoted himself TO the treatment
and cure of chronic forms Of disease. As
sisted by his staff of nearly score of ply
sicians, each man specialist, his success
has been phenomenal, ninety eight persons
in every hundred treated being absolutely
and altogether cured. Women have es-
pecially availed themselves of DR.. Pierce's
offer Of free consultation by letter, thereby
avoiding the unpleasant questionings, the
obnoxious examinations, and odious local
treatments considered necessary by some
practitioners. Over half million women
have been treated by DR.. Pierce and his
staff for diseases peculiar to women, with
unvarying success. Write without fear
and without fee. Every letter is treated as
strictly private and sacredly confidential,
and all answers are sent in plain envelopes,
bearing no printing upon them. Address
DIR. X. V. Pierce, Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25

drizzling rain then began TO fall, and Fin
nan, the Elkton twirler, could not control
the ball, the home team went to pieces,
allowing the visitors to score several IN
earned runa. There Wee several pretty
plays made by M;nker, Mcdaniel, Kitchens
ind johnson. The special features OF the
game wera the all-around playing of
Kitchens and the one hand catch OF a hot
liner by Johnsoa at shortstop. Hoey ct
shcrtstop, and =. Whiting at first base,
played fine ball tor the viaitc.5. Tue game
was Witnessed by about 100 people The
score:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25
Pennington 6; Blue Ball 3.

The game at Pennington, on Saturday.
with the Blue Ball team, was stopped by
rain in the first half OF the sixth inning
The score was 63 in favor of Pennington
at the end of the fifth Blue Ball who had
batted first, had scored several runs in
their half OF the sixth and taken the lead
when the rain came down ard continued so
long that further play was impossible. The
score going back to the last equal inning
played, giving Harrington the victo. y in q
five inning game. Brickley and Roberts
both pitched good ball for their respective
teams. The score:
EApNrSGTSS uTI-r pATI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25

Earned rUns-Aherdeen, 6; Elkton. 2. Two
b?7e hi''-Anderson, Mcdaniel First base
on bal's--On Firnan, 3; off Anderson, 2; off
Whiting, 2. Struck out-By Finnan, 6; by
Whiting, 4. Stolen bases-Elkton, 5; Aber-
deem, 4. Time of game hours. Umpires-
Meriy and Sullivan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25

Two-base hit-Shade. First base on balls
OF Roberts 4. Struck Out-By Brickley 6 :;
By Roberts 5. Hit by Pitcher-Sollers, Col
lier. Double PIay-Brickley and Bechtel
Umpire Allison.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25
Br0wnSon, S; Newark, 1.

The Newark team went to Wilmington,
on Saturday, and crossed bats with the
Brownson club, one of the strongest teams
in shat oity. This was the second time the
two teams had met, Brownson winning by
narrow margin in the last game
Although seve.al of the regular play
ers of the Wilmington team were out of
the game, they succeeded in winning by
she score Of : to l.. The game vas we'll
played. The pitching of Willis, and she
fielding OF Montgomery, OF Newark,
were the features for Newark. In the
fourth inning catcher Gibson, of the
Newark team had finger knocked out of
place and was replaced by Gamble. The
players were:
Newark. Steele, S.; l.. Willis, 3b.
Montgomery, |. f.; Gibson, c.. Gamble, C
Armstrong, Oh, Hossinger, h.; c. Steele,
O. E.; d. Willis, p; Reilly, r.. f.
Brownson-Connor, c.; Murray, 3b.
Gutenberg, Ib. ; Stannard, c. E.; Baker, 2b.
Conner, S.. Delehanty, |. t.; Interlade,
T. f.. Day. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25
q A- = tn % R. Z .A..
Bears the Il The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature af &xNzAEzzzm
DyNAM|TING FISH.

Large Numbers Of Fish Being Killed by
Dynamite In the Susquehanna River
Near Havre dc Grace.-Fishermen In
dlgnant.
The evidences that dynamite is being
used to destroy fish in the Susquehanna
river, near Hayre de Grace, are becoming
plainly visible. A number of the fishermen
report that they saw dozens Of large rock
fish floating around in the river dead, and
plenty OF them in an advanced stage OF
decomposition. One fisherman reported
that in coming from Carpenters Point &c
Hayre de Grace no counted forty-sour dead
fish, ranging in size from eight TO twenty
pounds, and when he arrived at Havre de
Grace he had eight fish which he bad found
yet alive the eight weighing eighty pounds.
One Of them was very large and weighed
about twenty pounds The matter is worth
looking into by those directly interested,
as there is now sufficient evidence TO give O
detective very clear start in the direction
of hunting up the violasors. The fishermen
at Havre de Grace are very indignant and
will do all in their power 30 have the
illegal offenders brought to justice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25
ABERDEEN.

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Aberdeen. 0 l 0 x-1O
Elkton. 0 / 0 0 2 0 / 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25

You never read of 80 many great cures
elsewhere, as those effected by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, did you? 1t Americas Greatest
Medicine and possesses merit unknown to
any other preparation. 1t is wonderful
invigorator.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25
BASE BALL..
Aberdeen, 10; Elkton, 4.

A game or base ball
was played at Elk
Landing, last Saturday
afternoon, between the
Elkton club and the
strong Aberdeen, Har-
ford county, team. The
LEGAL boys were defeated
by the score OF 10 to 4.
Up to the fifth inning
the game was one OF the
prettiest seen here for
a long time, the core
then being | to |. A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25

The Elkton Base Ball Club will cross
bats with the strong Stanton team this,
afternoon, on the ball grounds,
in West Elkton. Game called at $50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25
Score by innings:

The base ball team of the Harlem Ash
letic Club, of Baltimore, visited Havre de
Grace, Saturday and played game with
the home team. The game was called at
the end Of the fifth inning. The score then
stood I6 to in favor of Havre de Grace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25
FARlfTSGTOS,


Totals. 6 10 I . Totals. 3 3 Is 8 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-25

Sick headache cured by Hood Pills $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

and their very inferior breeding II
they witnessed in their churches al
home such conduct az they exhibit
themselves in our Tabernacle here, they
would want that policeman with his
club to interfere, as suggested by our
contemporary.
We think that people who attend an
entertainment, ana more particularly n
place Of worship. should maintain per-
feet order while present and. especially
in the latter, should remain until the
services are closed And that whether
in O public assembly or In the ordinary
affairs Of lie they should have some
regard for the feelings and wishes OF
other people, and not go through the
world as though they were OF sole inn
portance and their selfish desires were
paramount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
THE RELIGIOUS CENSUS,

For some time It has been asserted
that a marked decline in interest in the
work OF the various denominations Of
the country has been in evidence, and
the assertion Is supported by figures
showing the church attendance. Some
OF the ministers. who naturally are a
little touchy on this subject, deny the
proposition, and 70 prove that they are
correct. they have suggested that a re-
ligious census be taken, In several Of
the leading cities Of the country steps
have been taken 10 carry out this idea,
The plan is 10 have all the churches
cooperate In that work The cities are
TO be canvassed thoroughly and the
citizens will be asked 70 furnish infor-
nation as 10 their faith, do you at
tend a church, and II so, which," win
be the leading questions Those who
do not attend any church will be asked
20 state which denomination they fav-
or. and whether any Of their family be-
long TO any OF the numerous sects. In
Chicago a census committee consisting
OF twenty-five members has been APP
pointed TO perform the work for that
city, and among them are represent
atives Of Catholics, Episcopalians, Lu-
therans. Jews. swedenborglans Unitar.
ians, Universalists, Baptists, Method
lists. Congregationalists, and a number
Of others.
II. as we surmise, the motive Is TO
furnish proofs by imposing stats
tics. OF the triumphant march OF de-
nomlnationalism, II Is very evident that
the method is all wrong. Some people,
when appealed 10 for information as to
what church they attend, win give the
name OF a church, even n they have
not seen the inside OF II for a year or
more. Others win state that they favor
such and such denomination. even II
they are ignorant Of It's fundamental
dootrines- Those who have made up
their minds against THE churches and
arrived at firm infdel. or agnostic, con.
yictions. win probably be glad TO say
80. but they are few compared 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
FIRST WARD POLLING PLACES.

The movement In the First municipal
ward 10 obtain more than one polling
place for the school election, seems to
be making headway II is now con-
coded that there should be two polling
places. The Eighth ward school house
not being in nj condition, that Is to be
changed for the place which caused so
much complaint at the previous school
election. when ladies and gentlemen
were kept out In the snow and slush'
IN dense mass. and let in one at a
time 70 obtain the privilege OF voting,
and many had 70 turn away.
To partially relieve this situation
polling place is talked Of on Ninth
East and Tenth South streets. II this
arrangement should prevail then there
ought to be one more polling place
somewhere toward the center Of the
precinct. The places mentioned are at
two extremes. one in the northwest
corner and the other In the southeast
corner OF the precinct win none any
where near the middle.
This matter should not be compro-
missed. The First municipal ward Is
entitled by area and population to three
polling places. and II Messrs. Wilson
and Critchlow stIll oppose this fair
proposition It ought 10 be taken TO the
full board so that every member may
be placed on record concerning IT,
The attempt now being made to In
ject partisan and religious questions
into the matter OF selecting a candi-
date is to be deplored, and when
coupled with the endeavor to repeat the
outrage against the voters perpetrated
at a previous school election, iustihes
the suspicion that similar influences
are at work TO those that caused such
conflict on that occasion. The voters
OF the First precinct should contend for
their rights and not be dissuaded from
demanding them. II they are denied,
they will know where to place the re-
sponsibllty and how TO take such ac-
ton as viii be necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
A PUBLIC NUISANCE.

a contemporary administers a severe
but deserved castlgation to a number OF
unmannerly disturbers at the musical
entertainment. given in the Tabernacle
on Friday when so many people as
sembled, DESTROYS OF listening to the
splendid singing Of Mrs. Viola Gillette
and the other exercises Of the occa-
sion.
The Interruptions complained OF are
a cause OF great annoyance at other
public gatherings. The root Of the evil
Is utter selnshness. Some folks appear
perfectly obliylous to everything and
everybody but themselves, and their
own desires and lncllnations, Their
rudeness which many OF them would
be surprised TO hear called vulgarlty.
proceeds from this indifference TO the
feelings and wishes and comfort OF
others They talk while persons nearby
desire TO listen TO a speaker or per-
former play with their children and
permit them to make any kind OF a
noise, regardless Of the disturbance II
makes, 60 out OF an assembly or come
in during services or program, with
out care as TO the annoyance they
cause, and act as though the world was
theirs, and other people were inter-
lopers or as II they had no existence,
While We would not go to the extreme
advised by our contemporary, and have
"a policeman with club handy and
INSTRUCTED 10 smash such persons
"just between the nose and chin, we
endorse the sentiment that "a few
people In this city ought TO be taught
a lesson" and that "they are perfect
success In the form OF an unmitigated
nuisance IN a public assemblage,"
Among the lessons they should learn
Is 10 remain silent and preserve order
while any speaker, singer, musician or
reclier is endeavorlng to instruct or en-.
terrain an audience, whether In public
or in private. To abstain from the shut
ding OF feet, conyersing with a COM
panion, rustling a program, gigging
and other marks of inattention al such
times, To remain In a public meeting
II possible, until Il is properly dis.
missed; II they must 60 out before, to
make as little disturbance as possible
To cease from obstructing passage, by
standing IN doorways or on bridges, or
in any narrow space when other people
want to pass. To keep children as quiet
as is consistent, IN any public assembly
To move cheerfully TO make room for
others instead OF trying 10 occupy
double space In seat. In a pew or on
a street car. To observe deceucy and
decorum Tor the public good II not for
their own reputation.
The nuisance complained of Is not al
ways the fault Of the "few people IN
this city who lack common polteness
II IS often caused by weH-dressed
visitors from the FAR east, whose snob.
olshness sticks out prominently through
the yaruish OF their assumed gentllity.
and whose airs OF lofty superiority over
what they think Is OF Mormon" orr
gin, proclaim their actual ignorance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

The possibilities OF the arid West are
almost boundless, 10 the general govern
ment will have built a system Of reser-
volrs TO catch and hold the water that
now runs 10 waste In the spring. Cap
tain Chittenden's suggestion that one
should be built and completed first is
a good one Its success would be an
object lesson and great encourage
ment for the building Of others The
Chicago congress will probably do more
for the advancement OF irrigation IN
the West than any other ever called.
The resolution requesting the President
70 call attention 10 the subject in his
annual message was a happy thought
and should, and most probably will, be
acted upon by him. The congress has
been a great success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

the polltlcal supremacy over the whites
witch their numerical supremacy en-
,,tiad them TO. has led TO q demand that
the suffrage be restricted so as J" 80 ,U
storo Inc domination Of the whites won
In the revolution OF 1898. uhder Ihe u,t
of the oligarchy headed by Pres sis, ~
Dole. and miscalled a republic su,I .'',e
was restricted 60 such narrow lIii M
that the natives were practlcauy us
franchised, and the ruling factloh ma'
virtually self-perpetuating IN DOVE pow,
The legislation by Congress cohstlt,u,5,
ing the territory Of Hawaii a0ollsneu
most OF the restrictions and thus lat u.s..
~ increased the number Of voters ne
consequences seem to have been an ul L,,
pleasant surprise for the ruling race
in the recent election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
San Frnnclsco Chronicle.

The result OF the congressional cleo
ton in Hawaii Is the choice OF politl-
cal agitator OF mixed blood as the dele.
gate to Congress. Such result Is un-
fortunate In many respects. as the dele
gate from the Islands Is likely to have
little influence In Congress. not by rea-
son Of his mixed blood, but because OF
his personal record. He has not the
confidence OF the business men Of the
Islands. who are considering the ques-
ton OF maintaining an unofficial rep
resentative al Washington to look after
the business interests OF the islands.
Another possible result which would be
very undesirable Is a political align
ment on racial lines In future elections,
which, however, may not happen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
on RELloloUs TOPICS
chrletInn CommonweaIth.

we have heard DR.. Dowie. We nave
also seen once again how dlsgIaCelulls
some Engllshmen can act we 90 NJ.
hold with Or. Dowie, but he mas Ilsu guy
10 free speech and the use OF a LONDON
hall while he pays for IT, Were u hoS
for the attention he has received from
the press and a lot Of hoodlums' DF'
Dowie would never have been heard OF
He Impressed US, so far as his teachlhs
goes as a man who Is medley OF BUN
combe. brag, ignorance, and real pieiy.
But there are a great many men IN the
churches who have all these qualities
and vet arc left in peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
Rrooklyn Eagle.

On the decrease Of membership In me
Baptist church, the Eagle remurKs IS.
"Whlle the percentage OF increase py
baptism Is less than the percentage VI
increase OF population, the total mem,
bership fails to increase because the oIu
members die or move away, or aDah,
dor all church connection. The RECORD
is not one of growth. II can not be sat
isfactory to those who believe In the
Papiist church or in the mission Oh
Christianity. There must be some rea-
son for IL, as we'll as for the similar
records OF the other churches In TINS
borough"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
New York World.

The native Hawalians have elected en-
Independent Royaist as delegate 10
Congress, beating both the Republican
and Democratic candidates. The latter
was prince David" whose vote IN the
Kansas City platform committee tied
the free-slver milestone around the
neck Of the Democratic party. The ma
tive victory Is regarded as a protest
against the forclble annexation OF the
islands by the United states. Thus both
parties IN this country get a blow from
the whirligig OF time that brings his
reyenges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

vast numbers that take no practical In
terest in religious work and yet have
never formally broken with their de-
nominatlonal associations The only
way OF obtaining an approximately
reliable census Is 20 examine the rec
ords Of the sects, and note the actual
church attendance. Let the books tell
the story after all the names OF the
passive members have been cancelled
Then It viii appear to what extent the
increase has. In many churches. fallen
below the ratio OF increase Of the en-.
tire population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
THE HAWAIIAN fLECTIos.
New York ryenlng Post.

Hawaiian election returns are just In,
and show that the ungrateful natives
stood together and outvoted their white
deliverers. Not only did they elect their
delegate TO Congress, but carried the
Hawciian legislature as well, 50 that
nothing but Gov Doles veto win now
prevent the frlghtful evil OF a govern
ment of Hawaii by Hawailans. No
wonder that the beaten whites promptly
declare that the natives have shown
themselves unfit for the suffrage" and
that Congress must Immediately inter-
vene to take II away from them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

The London Times says that "the
United States appears TO be the leading
obstacle to the working Of the concert
Of powers at Pekin" No, no. The
United States Is merely solicitous that
the concert shalt not be too hard
worked and too long drawn out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Der Beobachter Kalender Is the title
OF a calendar for 1901, published In the
German language, by Mr.. J. II. Ward,
Of this city. It is book containing
nearly 300 pages, and Is really credit
ably gotten up, both as 10 the selection
OF reading matter and the topographic
al work. The calendar opens with a
poem TO the twentieth century. Then
comes complete calendar for. the
new year. There Is an illustrated ar
ticle on the German pioneers anothet
ON the South African war. and one
ON the Chinese imbroglio There Is,
further. much miscellaneous informa-
ton on political and international sub
iects. and numerous humoristic seleo-
lions. The calendar should ind a
ready sale among the German speaking
population Of this region. -Beobachter
Office Salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
PLANNING A REVIVAL.

A great effort for what Is generally
known as q religious revival has
been planned in England, as az com
mencement OF the twentieth century.
An idea OF the movement can best be
formed by reading the account OF IT,
given by Rev. Hills in a recent sermon