davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-30

| q clown, is now proprietor of the Sara
| tusa Hotel. Baltimore.
John G.. Constable. of ElktoA, has
joined Government survey corps that
will do work in the West.
Large quantities of clay is being
shipped from North East to Philadel-
phia for use in the tltcring beds.
Tho Rock Presbyterian Sunday
school held largely attended picnic in
Reynolds grove, near Blue Ball, on
Thursday.
-Rcv. Giles Il. Cooke. of North East.
will preach in Trinity Church, Elkton.
Tomorrow. Sunday morning and even
ing. Hours of service II Il. M, and 7.3O
=. II.
-''oycrnur Smith has issued Il pro-
,ldmation declaring Monday, September
=, legal holiday, in accordance with
II" Act of Congress. The day will be
EHown as Labor Holiday.
-Rov. Giles Il. Cooke, rector of st.
Mary Chur,h. North East. will preach
in =. Andrews rioldshorough Memorian
tiH"'u. Andura, tomorrow tSundnyl
How" II service ; y. III.
-Gu leaving the Elltun Opera House
ati'" III" performance on Thursday even
Mg, Mrs.. William Srhaifrr fractured i
small honr of her ankle in stepping Ia
'h' s.G"'yalk. She WAS attended by ~.
WiGu Hawlcy.
Levi {. Bird, prominent member
"t II" New Cast" Bar. died ut his count
rs nome, near Delaware city. ut ten
O'Clock. "Wednesday morning. He had
h"'u uHw"ll for several weeks. but his
G"";h wa very unexpected.
-rhcr" will he no services at the Elk
ton Presbyterian Church tomorrow. but
III" Sunday School will meet as usual.
Preparatory service will be held on Fri
day evening next. and the communion
Will b" observed as usual or Sunday.
tn" IN # September, when the pastor
will il, present.
-MG. Hiram Rudolph Mccullough. of
Chicago. Nicclrcsidcnt of the Chicago
and North Western Railroad. and a son
Of The late Hon. Hiram Mccullough. of
this town. left New York on Thursday
with Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., the Presi-
dents son. on a hunting tour for big
game IN the far West.
Proposals for the erection of the new
National Bank building mt Chesapeake
City. are advertised for in another col
umn Of this issue. The new building
will be of granite, 24X40 feet, and will
bc located on Bohemia Avenue. on the
lot adjoining the residence of John Banks
who will he cashier of the Bank. Jos.
II. Steele is President.
Rev. h. =. Perry. the pastor Of
Leeds and Moore. NJ. =. Church. hav-
ing been absent for TWO weeks on vac
a1ion. will occupy his pulpit on Sunday.
August 3lst. as follows:-Lecds 1890
a. H.. and S p. m. and Moore's at 3 p.
m. Revival services will begin in Leeds
NJ. L. Church. sunday evening. Sep
t"mt"r 18th. NJ s o'clock.
Til" horse and buggy stolen from the
stable of James Il. FGrcdkcr. at North
East. on Friday night, last week. has
been recovered at Syhnar this county.
In going down a steep hill near Sylmar
til" morse began 10 kick, throwing the
driver out. dcmolShins the buggy and
badly cutting itself in the operation. The
thief escaped. hut whether he was in
jurod Is not known.
The Edwards SiucG Company opened
IL thr"" might engagement here in the
E!kton Opera House. on Thursday night
and gave most excellent performance
,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-30
Instruction in Music.

Thorough instruction in Piano and
Organ music. Special attention given to
Musical kindergarten Glass. Further
information call, or address
MRS. THOMAS R. FREEMAN,
ala West High Street,
Telephone s.. Eikton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-30
REAL ESTATE.
Recent Transfers Of Property Recorded
in Cecil County.

Jane a. Gillespie ct. al. to Elizabeth
Gillespie, ct. al, property in Sixth
district. ................. .SG,342
Martha J. Saunders to Benjamin JOKES,
tract of land in Cecil county. 500
Hester Berries and husband, to Henry
Jackson, parcel Of land in seventh
district. .................. $50
Matthew G.. Scarborough and wife. te
Albert w. Scarborough. lot of land in
the Third district ......... $40
Annie T.. Weaver to Harvey T.. Stew
art, lot of land in Third district. $50
Anna Il. Tuft to John II. Tuft. house
and lot on West High street. Elkton
Henry 4. Wright and wife, to Edgar
llopp. farm near Iron Hill. E. $3.50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-30
Aug 30 1t
WANTED.

A man on da.ry :arm wages SIS per month";
Free House and board. Apply to
WALTER TODD, "a
AuT2 Doe Run, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-30
Eye Glasses Lost

LOST-on the streets of Elkton on wednes-
day, a pair of steel frame eyeglasses Re-
ward if returned TO CECIL WING OHcc.
Aug. 30-2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-30
Help Wanted.

wANTBD-barkeepcr for Hecht's Hotel,
Havrc de Grace, Nd. Must be reliable and
sober Reference required.
aug 3O-lt ISAAC HEIGHT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-30

WANTED.-lIv TO use ALA
bands Anodync EXpcctorant, for Coughs
and Colds. Price 10 and 20 cents at V.
X. BENEFITS, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-30
Church News.

The Maryland State Sunday School
Convention will he held Thursday and
Friday. October 2nd and 3rd. in Balti-
more City. The indications are favor
able Ia large representation. Each
school is entitled TO one delegate for each
100 enrolment OF fraction thereof. The
schools are urged to elect their delegates
at once and send in their names and adj
dresses To State Superintendent George
II. Mock, llG West Mulberry Street
Baltimore City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-30
State County and Dog Tax in said county


receiving the,
State County and Dog Tax in said county
COR the year 1902, &c viii sit in the several
Election Districts, Is follows;
September 22nd, at Jackson, & Shorts
Ceciton, First district.
September 25rd, at the oHicv of George
X. Houck, Chesapeake Ciy, Second
district
September 24th, at Henry Hess, Fair
Hill Fourth district.
September 25lh, at Andrew Andetsons
office, North East, Fifth district.
September cob, at A. l.. Barrys, Port
Deposit Seventh district
September a7lh, at Grasons Hotel,
Rising Sun, Sixth district.
September 29th, at w. w. McGuigan's
ConowngC, Eighth district.
September Both, at Walkers Hotel,
Calvert, Ninth district
Between the hours Of 9 a. m. and ) p, m.
AS the law provides, discount of per cent
will be allowed on all State and County Tax
es paid before October LIST. Taxpayers
will please take notice that taxes are due and
payable on September lst and that on all
bills unpaid on January LIST interest will be
charged and collected from September LIST.
After January LIST dclinuuents will he warned
that unless settlement in full be made before
April LIST, the claims against them will be
placed in the Hants Of the Sheriff of the
county who shall proceed to seize their prop
crty and dispose OF the same to pay the taxes
due, with the charges theron and all costs of
sale. Dogs and Suits whose owners have no
other property, unless tax is paid. will be kill
led,
The Treasurer would therefore, respectful
ly urge all tax payers to pay promptly, and if
possible in time TO obtain the benefit of the
discount.
WILLIAM II. HOLM,
Aug 30 At Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-30

Edwards Stock Company at Elkton
Opera -To-day-Matinec and
evening performances.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
TO VOTE ON CANAL THURSDAY.
ROute-ReciprOcity Only Prevents
Early Adjournment.

Chances Are in Favor of the Panama
Route-Reciprocity Only Prevents
Early Adjournment.
Washington. June 15.-The Senate
viii meet at IL O'Clock each day during
the present week up TO and including
Thursday in order to give ample OPP
portunity for discussion of the 18TH
milan canal bill prior to voting on the
bill and amendments ON Thursday. The
four days preceding the vote will be
crowded with speeches on the bill. the
announcements made of intended re-
marks being unusually numerous. Sem
ator kittredge will speak Monday in
support of the Nicaragua route and
will be followed on Tuesday by SEN
ators Cullom and Stewart and on We'd
nesday by Senator Hanna During the
week Senators Foster of Louisiana and
Pettus will make addresses in favor OF
the Nicaragua route, and on Thursday
Senator Morgan viii close the debate
in the interest of Nicaragua. The sup
porters of the Panama route express
great confidence in the success of. the
Spooner bill.
Other measures which may be con-
sidered during the week if opportunity
permits are the London dock charges
bill and the pure food bill.
There will be a strong effort made
to have the Cuban reciprocity bill in
readiness to be made the unfinished
business when the canal bill shall have
been disposed of. 1t is expected that
the Cuban Committee will be prepared
to report Wednesday or Thursday.
Only Cuban Nut to Crack.
There is general agreement that but
for the Cuban bill the final adjourn
ment of the session could be secured
at an early day. Only the general de-
ficiency bill of the entire list of APP
preparation bills remains to be acted
on in the first stage. With the pass
age of the District of Columbia bill by
the Senate yesterday that body dis
posed of the last of the supply bills
on its calendar, and as the House has
the deficiency bill before it, there is
comparatively little to do in the way
of getting the appropriation bills
through.
The naval bill, the army bill, this
District of Columbia bill and the sun
dry civil bill are still in conference
but no one believes an agreement of
them would be difficult if adjournment
could be expedited thereby.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
&. NJ. Lnmbertson, Chicago.

Chicago, June 15.--Genio M. Lam
bertson, one of the leading lawyers of
Lincoln, Neb., died early this morn
ing at the Palmer House of heart
disease. Mr. Lambertson came to Chi
cago Saturday and in the afternoon
witnessed the Chicago Northwestern
University baseball game at Marshall
Field, and in the evening attended
banquet at the University of Chicago
and responded to a toast. In COM
pany with his wife, he returned to
the hotel and retired shortly before
midnight, and when Mrs. Lambertson
arose this morning she discovered her
husband was dead. Under President
Harrison he was assistant secretary
of the treasury.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16

were ranged the Borussens in student
uniforms, with swords and bright-hued
caps. AS the kaiser and his son entered
all swords were raised and flashed in
! the candle light, while from many
Threats came the familiar Borussen veil
In volcanic tempo The kaiser thrust
his boy before him, and, with delight
pictured on his countenance as well as
a significant smile, he said:
Here is my eldest boy. Take him
among you and treat him as though ne
were one of you"
The Crown Prince, nothing daunted.
TOOK the sword pressed into his hand.
placed the cap upon his head and took
his seat at the table like the rest. There
are many stories about the amount OF
beer which flowed at the feast, but 1t
was nevertheless a typical student fes.
tlVal such as Bonn is famous for. The
Kaiser wanted 1t so, too, for he had
been student once and they do say
that he was as incorrigible and as adj
Venturous as the best of them. The
crown Prince bore the initiation with
Stoical resignation 1t took but a fe "
weeks for every one in the romantic
neighborhood of Bonn to become ac-
quainted with and praise the "Kron-
prlnz' to the skies. He appeared I'M
announced at country dances and
sided over the floor with red checked
damsels who never suspected they
were dancing with the future Kaiser
On several occasions during the
Crown Princes last visit to Berlin he
attempted to make travels on foot in
cognlto through certain streets of the
city. But he was recognized and soon
dirty, ragged crowd of street raga-
mullins, newshoys and peddlers gath
cred around him. Some made derfsive
comments, while others blocked his
way and said "Guten Tag, Kron-
prinz." The young Prince kept his
head and smiled. But for the timely
appearance of schutzmen, who dis
persed the crowd, there might have
been more serious unpleasantness For
young Berlin, like the street popeIa-
ton of other large cities, is no re-
specter of persons or ranks Their
parents are, as a rule. members of the
socialist and radical parties and at
home they are not entertained with
any loving adjectlves whenever the
Kaiser or anything appertaining to
the government is under discussion.
Many matrimonial matches are being
made for the crown prince. When the
crown prince was in London last Au-
gust he was the guest of the Duchess
of Marlborough, nee Miss Vanderbilt.
There he met a certain beautiful
young american girl. Inc crown
prince talks English fuently, and it
was soon widely known that he was
badly afflicted with a case of love
at first sight" and that the object of
his affection was the fair young
"'Amerikanerin." 1t is well known
that the crown prince returned to Ber-
lin somewhat precipitously when ru-
mors were spread that the matter
might become serious. At any rate.
1t was also gossiped about that this
was one of the reasons why the plans
were first changed by which Prince
Henry and not the crown prince went
to the United States to attend the
launching of the Meteor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
MUCH RAIN AT TALLAHASSEE.
Saturday Was Quite BIustery-To-
bncco Acreage Under shed Is Large.

Saturday Was Quite BIustery-TO-
bncco Acreage Under shed Is Large.
Tallahassee. Fla. June 15.-Rain has
been abundant in this section for the
past ten days. The rain that fell here
last Sunday night was sufficient to in
sure the making of all crops except
cotton, and since Friday afternoon the
rainfall has been heavy Saturday
was. rather a blustery day. wind in
creasing in velocity until nightfall
when ii was blowing a gale at times
and continued so until late in the night.
with a tremendous downpour of rain.
The tobacco acl cage in this section
Is greater than 1t was last year. es-
pecially that under shade, and the
prospect is that the yield will be fully
equal to what it was the past season.
with a slight variation in quality, ow-
ing to light and scattering rains early
in the season.
Mrs. Ellen Shine and Mr.. Dorsey,
foreman at the Seaboard Air Line
shops, were married on Saturday
by Rev w E. II. Mabry of the Trinity
Methodist Church.
G. a. HAT has succeeded M. NJ. Nc
Cord as landlord at the Constantine
House. Mr. McCord has taken charge
of the hotel at Panacea Springs.
The students in the mechanical de-
partment of the State Normal and In
dustrial College for Colored Youth.
have built a handsome surrey, which
has been presented to Hon. W. N.
SheatS, state superintendent
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16

and art exposition. Surrounded by en-
inent men and a large audience, the
young crown prince stepped toward
/ the front of the platform and In a
clear unwavering voice read his speech.
As a maiden effort the occasion did
! not permit of much scope for serious
political promises or literary talent.
But the speech has been published far
and near and Is being read in every
household and wayside dorf as the
maiden speech of "Unser Kronprinz,"
as he is affectionately called
There is not the slightest suggestion
of great military or war lord about
the young crown prince. There is
something girlish about his shyness
and his modest manners. Like all 9TH
er lusty, 1.-THE and tall boys of the roy
al family, the eldest and heir to the
throne is we'll built and self-possessed.
But he is said to be more ike his gem
tie mother. He rides a wheel, plays
lawn tennis like an expert. swims,
smokes cigarettes, plays piano, in
dulges in college pranks and is excess
lively fond of dancing. This, In brief,
conveys a description of the German
crown prince. / saw the crown prince
a few days ago riding alongside of his
royal father in the Thiergarten. The
two were well in advance Of the suite,
IN WnlCn also TOQe the 5elOiIh 5oub
Prince Eite Fritz, a ROXY checked,
happy-l looking lad, who makes good
soldierly presence, despite his youth.
The kaiser and the crown prince were
chatting and smiling at each other,
just as q fond father and an ohedient.
well-behaved son should. And yet
there was a suggestion Of paternal
pride in the way the kaiser looked down
from his fine white Hungarian charger
TO address the modest-loo lad at
his side, who may be called on sooner
or later to wear the crown with it's
thorns and its honors.
had occasion at casino ball to see
the Crown Prince in the midst of Of
ficers. He strobe through the ranks like
one who could not easily be shaken
from his self-poise. and when 1t came
to giving toaSts he raised his glass
and his voice, and in a clear boyish
tone called for three "Hochs" and any
number of "Hurrahs." Like his father
he also clings to beer as his favorite
beverage, and no doubt that endears
him also to the Teuton people. A crown
prince or kaiser who drinks beer is
certainly made of the real material in
their eyes. That is why Kaiser William
and the Crown Prince mostly have
stems placed before them at military
hanqusts or at private affairs
But Grown PrincesFrederick William.
ike the Inflated nero, the hereditary
prince of Saxon Karlsruhe in 'Alt-Hei-
delberg," playing here at the Berliner
theater, did not feel the pleasures Of
companionship and real life until he
was led one day a year ago to Bonn,
the famous old German university city
on the Rhine, where Beethoven was
tcrn, and where every inch of ground
tells romantic tales The kaiser held
his blushing boy by the hand as he
led him into the corps hall Of the Bo-
russen. the student body of the senior
class. The hall was brilliantly lit with
many candles, and decked with greens
hanging down from the time-stained
old chandeliers. At two long tables
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
DR.. VanDyke at Cornell.

Ithaca, N. Y, June 15.-The chapel
of Cornell University was packed to
overlooking this afternoon, the occa-
sion being the baccalaureate sermon
to the senior class, delivered by Rev.
Henry VanDyke, LII. D., of Princeton.
The ceremony was an imposing one,
President Schurman and several of
the faculty appearing for the first
time on such an occasion in their hon
orary robes. All the members of the
outgoing class were arrayed in bac-
calaureate cap and gown and march
ed two by two into the chapel, the fac
ulty leading.
Dr. VanDyke chose as the subject
of his sermon a lesson from the life of
Christ.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
MIR. HARAHAN's STATEMENT.
He Denies Horizontal Advance to
Illinois Central TeIegraphers.

Memphis, Tenn. June 15.-J. T. Har-
ahan. second vice president of the IL
linois Central Railroad, who was in
Memphis to-day, gave out a statement
regarding a widely published report
that 10 per cent. advance was grant
ed the telegraphers of the company and
extra pay for overtime and that the
railroad company also recognized the
Order of Railway photographers.
There was no horizontal increase of
10 per cent. made" said Mr.. Harahan.
Increases were made in the wages at
certain stations where it developed at
the meeting of representatives of tel
egraphers and officers of the company
in Chicago that more pay should be
allowed. Overtime was granted under
certain conditions where the work
seemed to be a hardship on the men.
The question of recognition of the Or
der of Railway photographers was not
passed upon"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
TO DEBATE PHILIPPINE BILL.
House Will Give a Week Beginning
Thursday.

Washington, June 15.-To-morrow is
suspension day in the House, and the
speaker has agreed to recognize a num-
Der of members to move the passage of
bills under suspension. Whatever time
remains on Monday, together with
Tuesday, has been set aside for con-
sideration of the bill to amend the
bankruptcy act. Wednesday the gem
eral deficiency appropriation bill will
be taken up, and on Thursday consid-
Grafton of the Philippine civil govern
ment bill will begin. Under the rule
agreed on for consideration of the lat
ter bill there will be a day session be-
ginning at IL a. M. and a night session
beginning at o'clock, for general de-
bate until the following Tuesday, when
the bill will be open to amendment
under the five minute rule The final
vote will be taken up on Wednesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
ACTOR UNDERWOOD KILLED.
Struck. by Street Car in Thunder
storm at Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 15.-Arthur Under
wood, prominent member of the Cas-
tie Square Opera Company, playing an
engagement in this city, whose home is
in Boston, was struck and killed to-
night by a street car at the corner of
Euclid and Wilson avenues. Mr.. I'm
derwood got off one car, and in a
binding rainstorm stepped in front of
another car, which knocked him down
and crushed him to death.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
Big Breaker Frightened Her.

A rumor was current yesterday af-
ternoon that lady, an excursionist
to Tybee. had been in danger of
story was that the lady, while bathing.
had become frightened by a large
breaker that swept over her as she
chung to the ropes. Her husband
started to bring her to the bath house.
but when the edge of the water was
reached the bather thought better of
her fright and returned to the surf
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
Some East Running.

Fittsburg, June 15.-The train crew of
the west bound train announced that
from one to three minutes to spare
characterized the run at every stop be-
tween New York and this city. On the
middle division several splendid bursts
of speed were developed. Between
Cove and Duncannon four miles were
covered in two minutes and 81 seconds,
an average of 1914 miles per hour. Be-
tween two mile posts in this stretch
rate of 959 miles was reached.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
OBITUARY.
Blckerton L. winston. virgins.

BIckertOn l.. Winston, Virginia.
Mrs. j. P. Waldhauer has gone to
Virginia to attend the funeral of her
father, Mr.. Bickerton L. Winston, who
died at his home. Signal HILL" near
Hanover Court House, after a short
illness. The interment will take place
this afternoon at Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
Hon. L. C. Young, Binehamton, N. Y

Binghampton, N. Y. June 15.-Hon
L. c. Young, a former state assembly
man and state department commander
of the G. A. r., died at his home in
this city this afternoon, aged SO years.
Mr.. Young personally captured two
Confederate battlehags and one OF
them he returned to the Georgia regi-
nent from which he captured it. when
making a speech at that regiments
reunion, twenty-five years after the
battle.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPHERS.
Organized by Federation of Labor
in Chicago.

Chicago, June 15.-The commercial
telegraphers of Chicago, who for sew
eral years have been without a union,
were organized to-day by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. The new or
ganiza ton will be known as the Inter
national Union of Commercial Telegra-
pliers. Between 800 and 400 men enroll
ed their names on the books of the new
organization. The officials of the Or
der of Railway Telegraphers attended
the meeting and promised both their
moral and financial support to the new.
union.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16
THE COLLEGE OPPORTUNITY.
Rev. George A. GOrdon's Sermon to
Harvard Graduates.

hdTNdru UrauuateSs
Cambridge, Mass. June 15.-Rev.
George A. Gordon of the Old South
Congregational Church, Boston,
preached the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class at Harvard, in
Appleton Chapel, to-day.
The college, he said, was founded
for Christ and His church. One of
the best things in college life is the
chance it gives to observe the abund-
ance of the different kinds of power
among young men. College life fur
nishes an opportunity to measure
ones self against the best. He has
met in open competition in one event
or another about 1000 men, and if he
has not carried off all the prizes, if
he has often been defeated, he has
yet achieved much. He has excelled
somewhere, and in competition with
the best he has never been Everywhere
the worst.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-16

Cleveland, June 15-An extremely
warm day was followed tonight by
severe rain, lightning and thunder
storm, which did great deal of dam
age to street car tracks. opening sew
ers, etc. Several car lines were UNI
able to run because of submerged
tracks.