davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Toilet Help for Hot
Weather

Center OF storei
queen Mary preparations
Everything aboutthem pure
and good; made under our
own careful supervision.
7aacum b00o6rrS-
iiarated, Sc.
icriumed, DC and zoe.
Double violet 25c and 5Dc.
CIne-pound box, plain, 25c.
Cluarter-pound package of violet powder,
Toe
plOIef ammonia, csc.
20tlei uatey-a all the favorite odors,
,sc TO S..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Commencement Gifts
IN tile Te7Oelry St0rl

IN lie ,Te7Oel7.T Sz0Te
The list is too long to print /.
all in one day-we can only
give you hints from time to
time.
Silver pencils, SOC to S3.75.
Silver penholders, 75c to $3.75.
Calendars, So to $3.50.
Candle sticks, Sl.75 to $3.50.
Pen trays, S4.25 to $3.50.
Letter openers, S1.2o to 50.
Letter seals, S1.5O to 81.
Pen wipers, 81 and S1.7o.
Silver watches, $3.50.
Silver watches, Elgin movement, 50.
Gun-metal watches, 50. 20 to SO.
Nickel Watches 50. so to SO.
Silver chains, SI.25 to $3.50.
Gun-metal chains, 1925 to 81.
Nickel chains, SOC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
The Special Ribbons

Main Aisle)
I5c to 4oc a yard.
All the different soft rib.
bons-satin Liberty, satin
taffeta, Louisine, taffeta nous
seine and fancy ribbons OF
every description-are there
for a third less than usual.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
SpectaCles and
EYEGLASSES

Juniper street entrancel
The first few headaches and
pain in the eyes ought to send
you for glasses.
A test costs nothing; and
glasses only 81 to IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
lSc Organdies, aOc
Main Aisle)

Main Aisle)
Chained organizes, the chain of
mercerized threads forming a bright
stripe through the colored and white
grounds, which arc strcwn with
flowers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
WOmen's Jackets Reduced

Co0ertelotA 1ackeb- Black Iafkes-
So. 50 from S. S. from $3.50 S.. 50 from $40 s12
son 81 - from SIS and SIS
from 22 and SIS SIS from $40 and SEA
The covertcloth jackets tan, of course.
The black jackets chevio broadcoth and Venetian
This promises to be good deal cooler summer
than last the news will come with good grace to
great many women who have got along without till
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

Fancy colored garter lengths, Zoe.
Jet head-pins. put up in fancy shapes, &c.
Hat-pins, white or black heads, card OF
9, Sc.
Fancy hair-pin cabinets, containing 100
pins &c.
New Manhattan skirt binding.
Five-yard piece ice, Ice, zoe, 24c.
Extra fine twill tape, white only, 10-yard
roll, sc; 6bc dozen rolls.
White cotton braid for binding wash
dresses, piece of yards, &c; SOC dozen
pieces.
Skirt braid, yards long, Sc piece; soc
dozen pieces.
Bias velveteen skirt binding, 4-yard piece,
II. inches wide, &c piece, 65c dozen
pieces.
Prusslan seam binding, 14c piece, S1.5O
dozen pieces.
Sewing silk, 8OO-yard spools 25c n SPOOL;
S2.75 dozen spools.
Basting cotton, &c dozen.
Sewing cotton 200-yard spools, sc dozen
Basting cotton, 4OOyard spools, &c spool;
sac dozen spools
Hand sewing SILK, 25-yard spools, zoe
Dozen
Sewing silk, IOO-yard spools, DC; Soc doz.
A separate counter, northeast of
center, for garters:
Fancy colored frill side carriers, l5c pair.
Fancy frIll hose supporters, Toe a pair.
Fancy color silk frlll hose supporters, 25c
Corset hose supporters, fancy color silk.
soc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Summer Kisses

(basement)
This weeks special candy-a5c
pound.
French chewing candy with cherry
in it. Wrapped-for the hot days
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Main Aisle,

Another lot Of 81 shirt
waists-average worth $3.50.
Mostly lawn and madras and
mostly colored stripes. though 4 few
white shirtwaisls are sprinkled in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Silk Waists, SITS
Second noor)

Worth $3.75 to S..
Made specially for summcr-the
materials are China and Louisine
silk, and all are unlined Those of
China silk are trimmed with imitation
Valencienncs lace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Second floor

More good news today
A silk waist maker whose
busy season is about over has
taken to making cotton shirt
waists or the summer and
sent us big lot for 81 IS
They have all over embroidered
fronts and backs, and embroidered
turn-overs and cuffs.
You can feel sure you are saving
81 on every one you buy-the reg
ular price would be S3.75.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

wey down the hill, one of her fixtures
bccsme loose, and abe had TO pause for
repairs. She started again and once
more she was forced to stop for repairs.
This time she said, -"Blast III" Finally
she got to the bottom, with her face
OF a strawberry tint and putting like
one OF the Erie "camel-backs." Then
II was four minutes before the train
left the depot, A man who was sit
ting across the aisle from the heavy
lady sang softly, Same Old Story,
Nothing New This is the story which
q young attorney Is telling to his
Friends. He declares he saw the whole
performance
. .
Barberton policemen are acquiring
the strenaousesss which goes with city
life very rapidly, but it seems that
they have vet to learn that there is
variety TO be observed in the manner
cf making arrests. The case Of c. A,
IIIne, the Bnrberton Inn clerk, who
was arrested for firing on the police
when they were doing few soft shoe
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

stunts, show that they made no distinc-
tion between his case and one of the
"plucked from the burning who are
occasionally yanked In from West Bar.
berton. A gentleman is always one.
though he may occasionally be in trou-
BILE, and the police aresseverely criti-
cised in Barberton by reason of the
fact that they paraded him to Jail
without even giving hin, a chance to
get his hat. Bold Bafberton sleuths!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04
REFLECTIONS Or 4 BACHELOR.

A woman always feels sorry for any
woman younger than she is who seems
to be getting old.
A girl kisses man so as to make up
with him, and he makes up with her so
as to kiss her
One way for an engaged man to save
money is to get married, so as to be
able to stop buying her presents.
The difference between calomel and
whisky Is that your wife prefers that
you tnke the first.
No matter how many times a girl
rehearses what she is going to say
when her sweetheart asks her to marry
him.. she never says 1t. because her
lips are too busy doing something else.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A we'll bred person is one who doesn't
boast about It.
When it comes toearnins q living
some men are dead ones.
When the ONCE holder loses his grip
he does less handshnkipg.
A small boys ideal hero is another
boy who runs away from school.
A pessimfst is q pian who believes
that every chestnut has worm in it
The man who likes to near himselr
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

Some OF the newspapers which were
enthusiastic for the Municipal Code
bill during tho late session of the
Legislature, while there was no earth.
IL show COR the passage OF the bill,
have become wonderfully silent now
that the special session gives the Leg
isinture opportunity to pass the bill
as a maitcr Of good faith to the peo'
ple. II there Is to be any municipal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04
4 London dispatch announces that

A Lcndon dispatch announces that
Special Ambassador Reid doesn't
know enough to leave the country,
and that his presence Is becoming
embarrassing, "All the other special
enyoys have left and Il Is considered
a grave breach Of courtesy that he
hns not followed their example adds
the dispatch, Colonel sanford's dis
appointment at not being chosen IN
the Kings stead may be hardly a
marker to "whitelie" Reds because
Of the postponement of the corona
tion,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

talk is usually the only one who
cares to hear him. ~
A man is not always known by the
company he associates with--as the
company sometimes discovers to its
cost.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

The announcement OF the Admins.
tration program which provides for
the appointment Of boards of police
control fer ohics cities by the Gov.
ernor' win not be shocking news 70
Akron people. Since the salaries Of
their policemen are regulated al
Columbus, the matter OF appointment
may as well be determined there also
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

The Cuyahoga river IS far cut Of
It's banks, and not even the oldest
irhabitants can remember when this
thiug has occurred before In July,
But the July freshet win hardly be a
circumstance to the flood in cuyahosa
county politics next November.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.

While this day gvcn up to rejoicing
throns coming within
Thanksgiving the
ent, truful
emotions of gratitude
pride hope
couns odinto past But
thoughtful patriotic reflection
duty well.
with circumstance of
display parade
Jenon state this thing of the
with genius ntday
progress for
celebrations
time n hearty
Of for for bswnling past
many happily wish
with bones in all
things the
may field Of
history richly grain of
hope '%sF
celebrated let
tersto apher
worltbetr soomiy predicted
downfall the republic Of the and while wishing
admitted that his hopes with
resultant these the autocbhonc
consequences
prompted vision sitting
viewing splendid
Pauls - 4.
drued possibilities
and disaster
century are happy
pernce forebodpgs
tan
Providence the whole kind not often
and anarchist
wak
the monarchcal tendencies they
peculiar
governments bys peo ,asE Es%
public trumphal gigantic
the integrity of free institutions
thinking
tn and public righteousness the
fperpetustine
supported free
awabding people
their citizens and by the
nation all else territorial
security country saving Augo Saxon
ageously
wisely which
resolved every difficulty
this natal day the Republic
hopeful future But while thus
the other there happily some thing left for Wha
t In the words of and patctnow
th Honor the memory OF Fathers the gently
only
our
hardship
tion Let who in strength what they sowed
the inheritance this
sumber abide content
generation
duty, find rest In the world
II
Reid doesnt
tow the
na hat his nrcsen ia becoming The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

It may be expected that General
Dick "concurs' with his usual good
gracesin the Administration plan of
municipal government for ohio's
citieA.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04
: Wise snd d /
+ OfherWiSej

w vJ'sVNVNNVVvJU&
Biff! Bang!
Whoop 'er up
We're 12e tcday.
4 =
Bring on the enemy.
Remember the Maine"
4 4 .
'Look out for the stick~
Shoot, my boy, oh shoot for Liberty.
+ + .
Patriotism. powder, pain, plasters.
| A good ball player is never hooted
for making base hit.
The physicians services were needed
early.
Pop. pop! pop bangw Sounds just
like the riot
The number of casualties will be an
nounced tomorrow.
Be charitable. You were young once
yourself.
Cats may well be glad they have nine
lives.
The pay Of the street car men goes
on just the same
i Maybe it's good thing we are not
so patriotic every day.
= j. +
Have the first aids for the wounded
handy.
Doctors are glad cverybody's SO filled
with patriotism. s4H
Well, what of it? July comes only
once a year.
At last. These drop stitches socks
and stockings will have their day.
The hammock will now emit a
large number Of additional groans.
And few horses, same as usual, will
break loose and run away.
= + =
Who said anything about heavy un
derclothes?
+ + =
Doctors tools are all sharpened ant
frightened for the fray.
Unhappy the wretch who has tc
spend the Fourth in jail.
+ {. =
Arnica factories have been working
double time.
The sales of the summer inery
with which owners were disguised
have been called off.
A little touch Of warm weathe
makes the whole town swelter as on
man.
Maybe it would be just as well 70
Willie Boy to save some of his none
for the fair.
1t is said that Officer Bruner sti
SHES every time giant cracker goe
off.
People with view to quiet will
miles from town as soon after daylisl
as possible.
Here's where the little brother ais
makes life interesting for the youn
l man.
Now that the warm weather ha
come, don't fret about 1t. Think Of til
. shortage there'll be in the gas bill
= = y
/, Sure, Uncle Bob will supply lit
Johnny with all the cannon cracker
y he can carry!
:. Just as like as not, the city oficia
win save few cannon crackers 4
July 10.
IL 4 = =
70 Ny how Patrick Henry would ha'
enjoyed an up-to.date celebration
V July A. M st
a. And even Grandpa will get gay al
blow off a few fingers while showil
>" the boys how they used to do IT,
st = + 4
III Just what pleasure Willie gets out
seeing papa snoot all the firecracke
Is still mystery.
Many the eyes and fipgers unimpair
oh, upon which the sun has risen for I
last time
a. Anvils, also. with double charges
,or powder between, will do undlgnifi
,,oa stunts in the rural districts.
''sS Y = =
oV' The attention of Grandma Beac
20 is respectfully called TO the fact II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

reforming, II must bear the right
party tag,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

She was not small woman. In truth
she weigheds 2l5 pounds and a few
ounces more. On an East Market st,
car Thursday she kept sighing, 'soh,
I'll miss the train, know I'll miss the
train" When the car reached the
bridge she saw the train standing at
the depot. Scarcely, waiting for the
car to stop she Jumped of ana starr,
ed down the incline Ia Wefers. Half
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

-Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-04

II the shade Of George III should
happen to drop down around Boston
Friday it would observe the same old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
The Child Wives of India.

Arrangements have been made for an I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL mass meeting to be held
next Sunday afternoon at the First Con-
gregational Church at 3 O'clock at which
Mrs. H. B. F. Macfarland will preside. An
address on THE Hindu Custom of Child
Marriage and The Condition of the Child
Wives of India" will be made by DR.. Emily
B. Rider, who was the physician for Pun
diti Ramabais' school for time, and also
physician to many royal Hindu ladies.
Mrs. Frank NJ Bristol, chairman of the
committee of arrangements, will read the
Scripture lesson and Mrs. CulberSon of the
Presbyterian board will offer prayers. Mrs.
c. l.. Roach will represent the interdenomi-
national union. Miss Alice kimball will
preside at the organ and Mrs. Comstock
will sing a solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
Regarding Bills for Assessment.

Commissioner John w. Ross has called to
the attention of. his associates of the Dis
trict board the fact that bill for a special
assessment for the extension of 10th street
was brought to him this morning by col
ored man.. and it contained no information
as to the number Of installments in which
the tax is payable. Mr.. Ross says that in
asmuch as these matters are definitely
fixed by law he moves that the assessor be
authorized and requested to have full in
formation placed upon each special assess
ment tax bill as to the time payments may
be made, amount Of installments, interest
saved by payment in full and penalty for
failure to pay. 1t Is understood the motion
will be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
Anniversary EXERCISES.
Dates Of Events for Commencement
Week, Howard University

The anniversary exercises of the various
departments of Howard University have
been arranged as follows: Music depart
ment, Friday evening. May IS; pedagogical
department, Thursday evening, May %;
theological department, Friday evening,
May %; law department, Monday evening,
May 26; English department, Tuesday even
ing, May 81; preparatory department, We'd
nesday evening, May IS; college depart
ment, Thursday evening May %. All the
exercises. excepting those of the law de-
partment, will be held in the Andrew Ran
kin Memorial Chapel at 8 o'clock.
Inc Daccalaureate sermon will be preached
Sunday afternoon, May 49, at o'clock, at
which time there will be presentation of
number of portraits, as follows: Portrait
of Wendell Phillips, from Mrs. Joseph
Cook, with address by Prof. c. c. Cook
portrait of Joseph Cook, from Mrs. Joseph
Cook, with address by DR.. Isaac Clark
portrait Of Andrew Rankin. brother of
President Rankin, from President and Mrs.
Rankin, with an address by Mr.. w. L.
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
HOPKINS FOR U. S. SENATOR.
Endorsed by the Illinois State Repub-
lican Convention,

A dispatch from Springfield, ILL.,. last
night says:
The result of the republican state con-
Vention, held here today, was decisive
victory for the state administration. and
for what is known as the "Yates-Hopkins-
Lorimer-Northcott combination" The con-
ventfon Endorsed the administration of
Gov. Yates and the candidacy of Represen-
tative Albert j. Hopkins of Aurora for the
United States senatOrship by an over
whelming majority. The fight against the
Endorsement was led by Judge l.. Y. Sher-
man, eX-speaker of the Illinois house of
representatives.
The convention was the largest held in an
off year in Illinois for many years. 1t con-
Vened in the machinery hall at the state
fair grounds at noon. Representative Hop
kins and Gov. Yates were given ovations
when they appeared in the hall. Chairman
Rowe introduced as the temporary chair
man of the convention Representative
Joseph G. Cannon. In taking the chair
Representative Cannon spoke at length, re-
viewing the history Of the party and glori-
lying the leaders, who, he said. have
brought it, and with it the nation, to its
present eminence.
AT the close of Representative Cannon's
speech the temporary organzati ton was
was transacted.
Tonight Charles G. Dawes formally an
nounced his withdrawal as a candidate for
United States senator
Senator William +. Mason said:
Il will succeed myself United States
Senator from Illinois. l have made no fight
for delegates. If it was a straight republic
can convention it could have nothing to do
with selecting a United States senator.
Certainly convention made up by brutally
unseating regularly elected delegates and
seating those elected by ballot box stuffing
and Doodle could have nothing in common
with republicanism. These ultimate effects
will be TO elect me and to defeat Mr. Lori
mer for Congress"
The consensus of opinion among the del
egates is that today's action of the conven-
ton settles the senatorial contest.
The following are the nominations made
by the convention:
Clerk of the supreme court-Chris. Momer
of Chicago.
State treasurer-Fred. A. Busse of Chi
cago.
Superintendent Of public instruction-Al-
fred BaylisS of Streator
Trustees Of the State UniverSity-Mrs
Laura Evans of Christ ian county. William
B. Mckinley of Champaign county and L.
E. Merrick of Mclean county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
Boyd's and Vicinity.
of The Evening Star.

BOYD'S, Md, May ., 1902
The party conveying the remains of Mr.
H. ]. Stottemyer from Washington to
Frederick Md, was joined here this morn
ing by the family and a number of the
friends of the deceased. Interment will
take place in Mt. Olivet cemetery at Fred
erick at u o'clock noon Rawlns Post of
the G. A. R., of which he is member
will be in charge of the exercises, and will
bury the body with the honors due an old
soldier.
Intelligence has been received of the ar
rival of Mr.. John ]. Carlin the son of
MIR. and Mrs. John T. Carlin of this vi
cinity, as San Francisco. Cal. from the
Philippine Islands. He is of the army hos
pital corps and has been stationed at the
Santa Mesa Hospital He has served about
two years of his enlistment and has been
assigned to a hospital in Arizona to serve
out his time.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of Boyds Presbyterian Church
has elected the following officers for the
next year: E. D. Lewis, president; w. M.
Williams, vice president: Miss Nora S:b-
ley recording secretary; Miss Naomi
Thomas, treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Howe Totten, her sons, Howe
Totten and Gerald Totten, of 170S 1 street,
Washington, have opened their summer
home here, "Winderbourne," where they
usually spend six months of the year.
Mr.. Samuel ]. Roher, who has been con-
nected with the Baltimore and Ohio tele-
graph service for a number of years at
| this place, has resigned his position, which
has been accepted by w. D. Robertson of
Gaithersburg, who succeeds him.
Mr.. E. b. Wood, who has been very i'll
of pneumonia, has had a relapse and is
critically i'll.
The remains, of Mr.. Chas Selman of
Poolesville, who died there Tuesday even
ing last, were inferred in the Monocacy
cemetery at Beallsville today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Arrest of William Wyatt for Violat
ing Fish Laws

William Wyatt, aged twentynne years,
was arrested this morning by Policeman
Linther for alleged violation of the fish law.
Wyatt deposited SO collateral at the sew
enth precinct station for his appearance in
the Police Court Monday next.
The regular weekly meeting of Silver
Star Lodge, No. 20, I. O. G. T., of Tenley-
town was held last evening at it's hall in
that town. A literary and musical pro-
gram was rendered by the members of the
organiza ton.
Funeral services We're held this afternoon
at ST. Adams Church. on the Tenleytown
road, over the remains of Mr.. Henry o.
Brawner who died Wednesday of heart
disease at his home near Tenleytown.
An entertainment was given last evening
at St. Johns Episcopal Church under the
auspices of the Sunday school of tina
church. The feature of the occasion was
a series of Edisens moving pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-09
A Relic of the Grant Tannery.

huge leather shoe, adorned with over
$50 copper-headed nails, is temporarily
exhibition in the office of Maj. James E.
Bell, superintendent of free delivery In the
Washington City post office. 1t Is said to
have been made from leather tanned by the
father of Gen. Grant, to have been built in
1853 or 1859 and to have been used as a sign
for nearly forty years. The present owner
is Mr.. F. H. McManigal of ST. Paul. MINI,
who has held it for about twenty years.
Although nearly half a century old, this
shoe now weighs about eight pounds. 1t is
and a half feet long, has a sole about
two inches thick and is almost covered with
copper-headed nails of a very old style
1t has excited much discussion among
Maj. Bells callers and innumerable stories
have been told about Gen. Grants early
DAYS.