davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
DEATHS.


Mrs. Ellen Il. Roach. widow of the
lat" Thomas Roach. Formerly of I1lkton.
died on July 2Sth. at tlS.. residence of her
son. Thomas T.. Roach. in Washington,
d. &. She was II cousin OF the late Mrs.
William Torbcrt, of Eskson. The de-
ceased was i'll the ninety year of her
age and was the daughter of Stephen
and Ann Willis. being born ut Port Eli
zahcth. y. J. In her early childhood she
removed with her parents TO ChriStiana.
Delaware. She married Mr. Roach in
lS:i22. and who died in Washington. Feb
l1aIy 9th. 1879. She had -ince resided
with h"r son in Washington. MRS.
Roach was all her life II true christian
woman. having been mcmEstT of the
Methodist Episcopal Church since 1927.
The funeral services We're held in Ham
line Church, intcrmcnt at Glcnwnod.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
WOOdlawn Camp.

Woodlawn Camp opened on Tuesday
with the largest number of tcmtcrs for
years. Tn" program of services and list
of tcmters We're published in the Cecil
Whig last week. Rev. II. \. &. WcStcr-
field. pastor of The Rising sun Methodist
Episcopal Church is in charge of the
camp.
This is the 3lst annual session of the
association. The music is in charge of
Prof. j. Wesley Ewing, assisted by Prof.
|. W. Coslctt and family, Miss Cornclia
Abrahams. organist, and Il choir of we'll
selected voices.
\ meeting of the Anti-Saloon League
was held on the grounds on Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
Cecil County Jurors.

Judge William Il Martin drew the jury
for the September term of the Circuit
Court for Cecil county. ON "Wednesday,
as follows -
First Decentralization +. Price.
Enoch :. short. Harry II. Budd. James
Johns and Thomas G. CrmikShank.
Second diStricr-'irorgc W. \bler.
Henry G.. IIagrr. -. Palmer Bouldcn.
G"org" D"rricks"r. John VI. Reed. John
+. Warner Harry McNcy. Charles =.
ElaSon. Edwin O. Spear and Richard l..
tonrry.
Third diStlict-llyland l.. Marcus, Sr..
Hugh Thompson. Joseph IIinchliffe,
John VI. Terrell. William G.. FcchIy.
William ID. l;ratEou Morris Dunbar.
Charles G. Alexander. John Regain and
John T. Gricr.
Fourth dstrict-WaEt" ii. Armstrong.
James NJ. CaSho. !. Alfred Mackir and
Henry G. Hess.
Fifth diStrict-.I"m IL. Armstrong,
James IL. Lynch. Brnomi +. Thomas
and William a. McNamrr
Sixth diStrict-SIutcr Il. Tush. Jacob
II. Reynolds, Andrew j. Barrett. Ste
phrn Lynch, J. Harry roiSt and John
NJ. Stcrrctt.
Seventh diStrict-lIcnry \. NcShitt.
Norman :. Seminar. Grorg" {. Logan,
Walter +. Patton. William Peoples,
William Il. Steel and Clarence l.. Cole.
Ninth district-Edwin NJ. Kirk and
Henderson Y. Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
REELECTED OFFICERS.
Stockholders of the Mutual Fire InSur-
ance Company Hold Their Annual
Meeting in ElktOn on Saturday.

Th" annual Stockholders meeting Of
the Mutual Fir" Insurance Company of
Cecil county, was held at the Office of
til" company in Elkton. ON Saturday
morning last. III eleven o'clock. The fol-
lowing board of directors were reelected
for the cnSning year Joseph ii. Steele,
of Chesapeake City; William II. Eder.
Of Elkton; K. Porter Lusby. of Cecilton:
Mount +. Kirk, of Rising Sun: Samuel
J. Keys and l.. Marshall IIaincs. of Elk
ton; Gcorg" W. CoSdcn. of North East:
j. VI. &. Carharr. of Zion: and John II.
kmbl", of Port Deposit.
The directors organized by elccting
Joseph ii. Steele. of Chesapeake City,
President, and John NJ. Tucker. of Elk
ton, Secretary and Treasurer
This company was organized in 1916
and is one of the oldest fire insurance
companies in Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
Will of Mrs. West.

The will of Mrs. Martha c. West. de-
ceased. of North East. was filed for pro-
bate in the Register of Wills office. in
Elkton. on Tuesday. She hrqutaths her
residence in North East To her four child
rcn-.IcSSc West. Harry NJ. West. Mar
tina $. Williams, and Bculah Mutt. Tho
will also doyiScs Il lot on the North East
and Mkton road to Jesse West and
Harry VI. West. The residue of her cs-
tate is to be divided equally between the
four children above mentioned Thr will
was dated May >. 1901. and witnessed
lT Charles 4. +. Mcarns. Harry Il. Pier
son and John II. McarnS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
Church News.

On Wednesday. the committee in
>chargc of the funds of the Calendar Club
met at the Methodist Episcopal Parson-
age, Elktom, and reported the amount
now in the treasury. aS S6s.1:;.
The pulpit of the West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church will be occupied to-
morrow, Sunday. by the Rev. {. Morton
Scplc, and on the following Sunday by
the Rev. J. Wynne Jones, of Baltimore.
The ladies of Baldwin NJ. Il. Church
will hold II clipping party on Saturday
night August 11th. 1901, to raise funds
to repair and rcpaint the church. All
are invited to attend, as we expect this
event to he both interesting and anus
ing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
PrOhibitiOniSts Nominate.

The State Convention of the Prohibi-
ton party, which was held in Baltimore.
on Tuesday after much delibcration,
nominated candidates.
For Comptrollcr-Mr William Kleinle,
of Baltimore.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals
DIR. G. Wcems Pctherbridgc, of Char
lotte Hall, st. Mary's county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
Went Through Bridge.

"A valuable traction engine owned hy
Ebcn Clark and in charge of Harry Arm
strong. crashed through Willow bridge,
near Armstrong; Corner, on Saturday
last. and fell distance of six feet. One
of Mr.. Armstrong; legs was badly lac
Grated. and the damage to the engine is
estimated at $500. Mr.. Armstrong also
will be n heavy loser, since he will be
compelled to cancel many orders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
BY AUTOMOBILE To
TEXAS OIL WELLS.
Nr. and Mrs. Harry Decker, Of New York,
Stop at the Howard House on their

'S N'tf'
IIr. and Mrs. Harry Decker. of New
IWck, who started from that city. last
week, for the Beaumont oil fields in
Texas. in an automobile. spent Saturday
night at the Howard House. in EIkton.
Sunday morning shortly after seven
o'clOcLr they resumed their Journey,
which up TO that time had been very
pleasant one not meeting II single mis-
hap. They have no particular o,uta
mapped out for their long journey.
In reality Mr.. and Mrs. Decker will
travel from town to town. calculating
always to reach Il lodging place by night
fall. and from each city or village will
decide how ro proceed. 1t is their theory
that the residents of each locality will
be able to tell them more of the roads
than any map maker could possibly
know, and rhat they will thus be able to
see much m@Te "f the country than in
any other way.
The travelling equipment is as light az
possible. \ leather box holds the entire
wardrobe for Tire two travellers. and Il
basket contains tools, mackintoshcs and
leather coverings. Mr.. Decker wears a
flannel travelling suit and carries two
extra pairs of trousers, which with an
ulster and supply of shirts and UNDER
wear, with necessary toilet articles. make
mp his share, while Mrs. Decker wears
Il mohair fruck and carries two long dust
coats, with liberal supply of lingerie
and half II dozen shirt waists. \ chalf-
f"nr'S cap completes tn" trim costume of
each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker are picturesque
persons. Sh" is II blonde and pretty,
and beautifully g1rwncd. lie is dark and
handsome, Will" both are young. roman
tie and vrnturcSumc.
Mrs. Decker was Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Clark. and inherited from her mother
Sl5OOOo. which was deposited with the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. of
New York. the incom" to hc used for her
until Sh" should br twcmty-onc years old.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

\ large addition has been erected to
the plant of the Eureka Fertilizer Com
pany, at prrryvillr.
Contractor Charles l.. Parker ~ Elk
tom. has Il force of Workmrn engaged in
painting at the Marley Paper Mills. Of
{. :. Garrett and Company. nj thild<.
The mill has recently been thoroughly
ovcrhaulcd. The residence of Manager
Garrett will also lr rrpaintrd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
MISS REEECCA T. SLUYTER.

Miss Rrhrcca T. Sluytrr. died at the
residence of her nephew. Dennis j. Now
land. near Middlctown. Del. on Satur-
day night last, aged ~ years. The fu-
neral took plar" on Tuesday morning,
mt 10 o'rlnck. services at the home of Mr..
N0wland. lmtrlmrnt was made in st.
Augustine Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
REV. THOMAS Il. MILLER.

Rev. Thomas Il. Miller, Il congrcga
tionnlist minister and Il former Cecil
countian. died nj his homc in Trenton.
y. j.. on Sunday night. aged seventy
years. His death was caused by the
hurStng of Il blood vessel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
MRS. ESTHER \. GRAY.

Mrs. Esther \. Gray. wife of X. l..
Gray. died ut her home, on Bohemia
Manor. on "Wednesday last. The funeral
services will b" held to-day, Saturday,
from her late residence, at 10 o'clock.
Intcrnrnt will be made in st. Georges
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
MILTON :. SHIPPERS.

Milton $. Shippers, former City Treas
urrr of Wilmington. died mt his reSid-
cncc in that city. of consumption, ON
Tuesday morning last. He was Il native
of North East and we'll known to many
citizens of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
TOWN COUNCIL.
ElktOn Officials Met On Wednesday
Evening bills Ordered Paid - Other
Business Transacted.

The Ellton Town Council met on We'd
ncS,iny evening. l'rrScnt-MrSSrS. Me
Quilkin. King. Dunbar. Mackall. the
Treasurer and th" bailin. The minutes
nf th" last meeting were read and ap-
proved. The Treasurer reported
Receipts. ........... .S3.,i6.S6
Disbursements. .... I.nLfl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
ISAAC NI\.Al,i.

Isaac M'kaig died at his home, in Viii
miiIgton. on Thursday. of last week.
aged 81 years. Mr.. MKai= was born
and reared in Cecil county. About thirty
years ago he removed to Wilmington. and
WAS the founder of Scott'S Chua'h, that
ritV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
Weddings.
S'rEW.ART-MARk

Miss Bertha Il. Mark and Mr.. Charles
X. Stewart. both OF Pleasant Hill, We're
married on Wednesday evening. August
9TH. by the Rev. Il. j.. Jester, at thc NJ.
i. Parsonage. in Bay View.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
REPUBLICANS WILL FOSTER IT..

kEl'l lillt NM LII foSIElt IL.
The oyster beds and liars in some Scc-
tionS of the state ar" much worn and
need rrpl"niShing: from these bottoms
many thousand sturdy citizens take their
livelihood. and bring, in large measure.
t" their various communities what pros
p"rity they enjoy.
The Republican party, rs in the past.
pledges its best efforts in behalf of this
most worthy class. and favorS thai leg
islari"n which will revive and rrplcnsh
these oyster bottoms II public expense.
All tn" rights which the "yStrln"I and
crahhrls have had in the past shall re-
main 10 and be enjoyed hy them. and not
pass int" tn" poSNrSSi"n of Il certain few
VIII" are d"p"m,Iimg upon Democratic leg
lSlHti"n I" nhrd@r ancient rights and
-ral public territory.
1t will favor til" planting of oyster
shells ON III" barren bottoms of our rivers
and bays. amd the enactment of intclli-
gent legislation Ia c"m>rrv" the import
ant fish industry of the state.
DOWN DEMOCRATIC BOSSES.
W" appeal Ia all good citizens Ia unite
in defeating the selfish political h">>y>
in rhrir conspiracy. begun with the uN-
ira session. /" prI'prtuatr themselves and
their methods. by "nr-Sidr, elections.
ami lo thWHrt the first purpose of that
conspiracy by defeating the election Ia
tn" United States Senate of the Demo
cratic leader VIII" dictated the di~IrnlI-
chl>in@ "l"r law /" :; S"rViIr ASSEM-
bly,. Their victory wuuld again faSIru
ulIulI our state the reign uf CuIruni ION
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
BI.CENTENNIAL
AT CALVERT.

Tn" following is the order of exercises
for til" bic Centennial to b" held at CAT
vert. n;rick Meeting IInuSr this county.
on September llth. 1901.
PROGRAM 1870 \. NJ.
Silence.
Opening address. 10y lr John \. NJ.
Pa>>molr. Ihiladrlphia
Address. John r. Reynolds. Esq. of
Media. Pa.
Poem, Mary IIralI Way. of Oxford.
Prmna.
History of til" meeting. etc. Kirk
Brown. of Baltimore. Nd.
Dinner.
History of the meeting. ctc., Kirk
Brown. Baltimore. Md. concluded.
Address. 'QuakcriSm aS Il Factor in
Modern Thought" Edward K. Buning-
ton. uf Rising Sun. Md.
Poem. Mary +. Ireland. of Washing
ton. u. &.
Address. Hon. j. Hay Brown of Lam
caster. Pa.
Address. whit Have Friends Accom-
pliShrd = DIR. J4S"ph :. Walton. rrin-
ripn of George School. Newton Pa.
Address. l.. Marshall IIain"S. of Elk
ton. Md.
Provision has been made. at rcaSon-
abb" rates for aIl who want lunch and
horse feed ON tn" grounds.
Friends who come on trains will hc
conveyed to th" grounds and back to
station, at following rates Those com
in" from the East. from Oxford. Pa.
for - cents. Thos" from the West ana
South. from Rising sun. Md. at ~
cents
Th"S" wanting such transportation will
pleas" notify Taylor Wright Oxford.
Chester county. Pa. or George Reynolds.
| hSing sun. Md.
On behalf of the Committee of Ar
rangcmrntS.
JOSEPH 4. REYNOLDS.
Chairman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10

declared unwiSc and hultful that need
lrSSly hampers the legitimate opera
tiunS of tn" one. or burdens ur curtnil>
the privileges of the other.
We condemn the Democratic state oyS-
ter law of 1900. in that it has created Il
small army of officials selected from the
mercantile and other avocatonS. with
almost unlimited powers. and has work.
ed great hardship upon both the packer
and hontman, and placed burdens upon
tn" Who'll" oyster industry too grirvous
To hn hnrnn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10

Permission was granted tu II. Ball to
put Il canvas SIGN across Main street.
opp">t" his store, for sixty days. pro-
vidcl he complies with certain require
m"ntS.
M">>rs. Mackull and Dunbar were ap-
pointed to examine Il chimney ON the
Freeman property. um High street. re-
ported t" be in II dangerous condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
TIE PLATFORM.

The Republicans Of Maryland. in State
Convention assembled, reafIrm the na-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
Balance. .S2.TS1.2oJ

Vouchers We're authorized for the pay
inert of bills as follows :
Electric Light and Power Com
pany for July. .S12O.7J
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-10
THE OYSTER INDUSTRY.

TIL" oyster and crab industries of
Maryland give employment and support
to large part of our population. In
the packing-houscs and on board the
numerous craft that take oysters from
the waters of the state. capital and labor
join hands, and any legislation may be
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03

There Is good proof OF the doctrine
0of reincarnatlon In the reappearance
III the famous liar. Baron Munchausen.
as correspondent Of the New York
Trlbune-though under what name 10
not stated by that Journal. Such q
farrago Of lies as those making up
every sentence in the article repro
dueed elsewhere from Newspaperdom.
which debts II 10 the Tribune. has
certainly never been rivaled In cold
print It is not that the writer in
dulges in some untrnths. but that he
does not attain 20 one particle OF
truth. His iiheis on the personnel Of
the local press are not more worthy
Of special REPUTATION than any other
Of his fabricstions It Is most as
founding Of all that paper like
the Tribune should publish such an
article. when 1t could have been ap-
prised OF It's nature through the ex-
pendlture OF few cents In stationery
aud postage
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03

There Was great sntherfng It
Murphy Hal LIST night and nearly eli
Of the visitors we're school nasamn and
masters from the transport Thomas
They had heard thaf Franklin Austin
Vas to deliver = lecture On the Ha-
xaiian Islands and 30. armed with
note books and pencils and prepared
to learn > great deal in short time.
they turned out in great strength and
crowded the local headquarters Of
Temperance to the portals. so that
there was no need for the highways
snd the byways to be searched for an
audience Of real legitimate thirsty sim
ners.
Austin first Of AL mounted the plat
form Of abstinence and waved dis
hand in q general welcome. after
which he told the pedasoes that he
hoped that when they arrived in the
hslippines they would let their light
SO shine that all with whom they
came In contact would take the blue
ribbon and forsve.r the saductixe
no,son - ~. a,.-w,r~ ho~a ar.t,,,
waxei eloquent in his earnestness and
g eseu y - h's opln'on tnA. sne
oniy way 20 set Z fient example 20
the peoples OF Americas raw posses
sions was for every man and woman
who went to the Philippines. especially
teachers. to be perfect little ladies
and gentlemen. That va. the ideal
wav n conouer the phi,,nninee th.,
-. ~. 49, ~. u.w.,,.r rs,.naars
- - :.
-@1 ~ .' A :
people. eney ma oesn Sc. : noo'e g,
ample Dy the missionaries VINO mrs.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03
FlooDs lnD InsulnEsIl1n
lFFlIeI enInE5f ElIPlnE

SHANGHAI. July 75.-The foods In
the YAnk-tse valley are causing great
distress Two a the main embank-
meats have broken above Wuhn and
flooded fhickly populated district sor
forty or lf<y miles Tens Of thousands
az people hare been rendered home
less and the crops destroyed.
The return Of the court 10 Picking
looks doubtful. Supplies hare again
been ordered sent 10 SinGan-fn. the
present headquarters q the court
VICTORIA. n CT. Jaly 1k-zoxen-
20 Prince. travelling around the World
In Z race nor Ia Preese. Nontreol ar
r3ved BY steamer Rio Jun Mara yegtcf-
day. He lelf Montreal On Hay 81.
While h M1nehnria he vas arrested
with Merrfon- his comrade. under sua-
picfoa Of stealing Sace roohlen Mar
r5on'n passport vas tnken and he w1s
held Tor travelling without passport.
Prince <elexraphed 10 the Russian
minister o. railways and Woe reieose8
under his ox{fers He len Mar1ioo b
NIL IL KhAiiar and psoeeeded. b
Msnchuria Ne uaw siGn3 ~ unrest ard
anyx that sou1heF1 M1ncAurin b IN 4
State a. 1nsurfec<foa and Rns1san q.
ce1e are poueFlc1e o ot0p T. He enSs
de nnneAuFlnn railway e eo&ely 4
mfnknxy project. Which nothing h Tie
comneFce a hat province juskines.
Horty thouean6 Chinese ere wcFkin1
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03

It is 10 be hoped the Hawaiian
Tramways Company will realize that
there is a baseball match set for this
afternoon at Punahou. The peniten-
tiary is too good for whoever was re
sponsible for the outrageous over
crowdIng Of cars on Thursday when
people we're going TO the match be
tween the visiting school teachers and
local players II was enough 20 make
an adamantine heart bleed to see the
two poor brutes hauling from 80 to
Is passengers In and upon one small
car. The High Sheriff Is deserving
Of severest censure for permitting such
damnable cruelty 10 animals. and the
Board OF Health Is blameworthy for
allowing human beings TO be packed
together so indecentiy and delete
rionsiy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03

According to the New York World
Honolulu is 5645 miles from San
Francisco. As there are at least seven
Pacific steamers regularly covering
the route In from Ave TO six days, the
Atlantic ought TO be shamed into dis
carding It's slow record boats Once
the World instructed a correspondent
Il engaged In Honolulu to send any
very important news by cable from
Sydney. ~ S. W. And pubic opinion
affecting the government OF Hawaii is
moulded by such ignorant journals as
the New York World and the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger that places these
islands in the South Seas
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03
nEU FouIDlll lEe1llIn8
mopIn n TIE EAST
signals % - Given sy Reserve which
shsssd prselsss uresrtsansIss
and Disputes

HGeE fu&941G 404 A814e080E08
football teams resume business In the
fall. II Is quite likely they win amend
their rules to abide By the newly ap-
proved regulations. adopted By East
ern collegiate circles A number Of
minor changes are incorporated in the
late rulings
One Of the most important changes
is q rule which requires the referee
to give . signal when the ball Is p5ac-
ed on the ground during try for .
free kick or . goal after . touchdown.
50 that the opposing side may know
when to charge Heretofore the OPP
posing rushers have had to depend on
eyesight alone. and have frequently
charged before the player holding the
ball actually touched II TO the ground
Another new rule provides . penal
ty of ten yards To be given BY the
umpire In case Of unsportsmanIike
conduct OF unnecessary roughness-
Under the old rule. the penalty for
unnecessary roughness was expulsion
nom the game. but In the opinion of
the committee this was too severe .
punishment
Anofhsr change ;s .h.t when. The
hall has hean tstsn hah,nd the onno-
nent,s vosI and having been fumb,ed
or aronned ,s Kicked over the side
lines. II shall count as q safety. even
II recovered by the side taking ii
owe, uerst,fors the NAV h.. heen
/ ,achrte.uv . to,.haown
4 crovss,on ,nsartad ,oot,nr tov.rd
The rn,soruitv - ,ba r,,,e. a. one thar
in ~. cese !, she hall ro;ng over the
side I,ne. into torch and n,,s in nlav
~ r,.s !, nrs, r. r,cRad =, ,a..,
ten x.rds AZ N the ravu,.r kick-oe
- .ha .ts~t 90 r,.v
TN eh.nva ao.s ros .n,,v ~ any
alteration henv made IN The .corins
rr,es q the nnmher NJ men nermist.f
hack ~ the line. mr. the stv,ex q,
msshoas ~ sorn.,;on
A change is alec made In irwin. m.
cant.in ~ me aide unon which : son
h.s nssr committed The choice ~ tau.
,rv .sv.nssge ~ the nenaltv inf,icfef
rco, the onnonapts or allowing IN,
NAV - Stand T7rder the nreseuf rule
whsn . so,l q committed On the sid.
rrrrtnv WITH IN. hail which does mo-
sfecf the NAV NOT more than fftee,
vards 4. allowed from the apot vher,
the fo,, uas COMMITTEES,
|
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03

Differently from the theory lately
preached by local contemporary
that the Waikiki beach was sinking.
exact evidence accompanies the report
that the coast Of the North Sea is
rising. The European phenomenon is,
however. not a singular one. Similar
changes Of relations between sea and
land are and have been taking place
all the time a; many parts Of the
earth's surface Generally gradual
and ali but imperceptible. instances
are yet recorded Of violent subsidences
or upheavals OF coast lines
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03

n tAere = any counkzy = - ~urn
vh<re labw oushs 70 - ab1e % force
tia issr< iako ne foreground 4 ougAt
to - Tie Untsed ssaxes Hes~ he
,ntusfrzaz interss<s have becone ~
errstezx smone Ill naszoas. 1nd hers
the pecpze hare nore ekecxuszly tAaa
any Others the remedy IL der hsnds.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-03

The keeping open Of the postofzce
At night Is educative evidence that
government on the American plan
does not recognize privileged classes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-19
Monographs Teach Pronunciation.

Monographs are to be put to prac tical use in the study of foreign Ian. guages, where they seem to have found useful place. Grammar and tecAn.- calities may be acquired without a teacher, but one cannot teach ones self pronunciation. Hence to the many obliged to learn a foreign language without the aid of a teacher phono- graphic records of language lessons can repeat the words over and over again until familiarity with the sounds Is obtained