davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
Principle.
PRINCIPLE, MD, Oct. 81, 1902.

Principle. MD, Oct. 81, 1902
The "CecH Whig' is On. sale each ,reet in
Pritcipio at Joiep Ldctidnds. 8 cents copy.
Corn huSking is in full blast
The election day will soon be here.
Mrs. Kate Lakeland and Frank Lcncc-
man spent Tuesday with friends near
Oxford. Pa.
Miss Hannah Reynolds. of Rising Sun,
is visiting the Misses Maxwell.
Miss Ncrna Null has returned from Il
visit to Miss Ncrna Mcdonald, at Perry
VILE
Mrs. Robert ,Jenncss and Mrs. Clifton
Miller spent Thursday with Mrs. Will
liam McCush.
Mr.. Joseph Touchton and son. spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jcnncss.
Dr. II. c. Brown took patient to the
hospital in Baltimore. on Tuesday.
Mrs. l. r.. and Mrs. II. c. Brown
spent one day this week with friends at
Mount Pleasant.
Quite number of our ncighbors at
tended the AmtiLiccnse meeting at
Iopewcll NJ. +. Church on Tuesday
night
An .Anti-LiccnSc meeting was held last
night, in the Town Hall. in this town.
1t was addressed by Mr.. Westerfeld, of
Rising Sun. Amos Brown and Wilson l..
Coudon. The house was filled with
ladies and gentlemen.
Our school marmS have all got home
again and down to work
Cameron Brown. who has been quite
ill for some time, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. f. G.. Williams. who has been very
i'll during the summer and fall, is now
convalescing.
As we cannot get coal to burn, we
have taken to wood. and Mr.. l.. S. Jen.
ness has some, splendid oil stoves for
sale. Call and see. them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
Chesapeake City,
CHESAPEAKE CRY, Oct. 81, 1902

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Oct. 81, l9O2
The "Cecu Wbior is on sale each meek in
c1osoneoks Cj,, nj A1e,onder's druo store,
oo,,,, oo,,,,
Mrs. Alma 'rrrh was III Baltimore
last week.
Miss SaIlIr harWlcR mas Peeh NiSl'iilS
III Wilmington
Hack Cooling has been IN Baltimore
Tor Il lew DAYS
ID. T. Bouldrn spent Monday III ihila-
d"lphla.
Key. Mr.. HollrE' OF IhllaIrlphla, mas
been III town assisting Kew H. T.. iooie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
Principle Furnace
PRlscm1o FURNACE, Oct. 81, 1902.


Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and
daughter, of Wilmington spent Sunday
with Mrs. Charles Strcakcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson. of
Havrc dc Grace, spent Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. George Blackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob TaSlcr spent Sun
day with Mrs. Steward Hopkins
Mrs. John jackson. of Principle Fur
mace, is visiting her parents in Port De
post
Miss Mary Jackson. of Principle Fur
mace, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter
Campbell, of Blythcdalc.
Mr.. Clarence and Johnnie Hopkins is
visiting their aunt, of Mule Hill.
Miss Mary Jackson visited last week
with Mrs. Steward Hopkins.
Mr. Leroy Baker anH Miss Mary Jack
son, of Blythcdalc spent Monday with
Mrs. Albert Strcakcr.
Mrs. Albert Strcakcr visited her mother
of Wo0dlawn, last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
JAS. 7. MuLL|N & SONS,
9Th and Market, Wilmington.

heow price curtain is not too cheap was wouldn't be here
the largest bout and the prices the lowest
Portiers.
hundred styles including color and shad with fringe
different Brocade
Amure Dm Mecezed Tapestry and Chenille Prices S1 $1,000
Draping Curtains.
the work prepared do the work
y We also hang old work at a small price
Couch Covers.
doing
special from upwards
Couches.
showing anywhere We
tafeta with box pleated valance, $1,000
Carpets
lively
should behad
which
and more carpet layers have been secured
Tapestry Brussels 4Sc from GOO from from
Veves 6ec from $.oo 81 90 from $3.50
Ingrains Coo from soc from from
All made, laid and lined free.
THE KAUFMAN PATENT MEDICINE CABINET
oak cabinet with under lock inside arranged with
piled with emergency remedies. $500 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01

Mr.. Richard Anderson is selling a great
deal of wood. Coal is so high that nearly
every one is supplying themselves with
air tight stoves and plenty of wood.
Mr. Chcadlc is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ramho.
Mcssrs. Allie McNamcc and George
Bowman were in Rising sun last Wed
ucSday.
Misses l.. Wilson and G. Cummings
were 'hr guest of Mrs William Me.
Nance and family last Sunday Afternoon
Mr. George Bowman was the guest OF
Mr.. allie McNHmcc ON Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Sarah Isaac has pear weighing
over IL ounces.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01

Ibe ~ eCSt " Hty u Oh Sue euCL Uceh sH
North East at W. A. Black,oelPs Grocery
Store. cents copy.
Mrs. c. Hal Johnson, of Aberdeen,
spent this week with her mother, Mrs.
Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bryson. of Cam
den, \. j., We're the guests Of his father,
John BrySon, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Day, Of Mans
field, Mass. spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Il. Day.
j. Edward Davis. vocalist sang both
morning and evening, last Sunday ut the
Boundary Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore, Rev. Frank Il. Williams,
pastor.
Miss Nora Logan is visiting her
brother Mr.. Stephen ii. Logan of Tren-
ton. y. J.
Miss Sarah Brown, of Pleasant Hill,
is spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Kirk Logan.
Thomas c. Mckinney died at his home
near Leslie, last Sunday, after Il linger-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
Sideboards.
20 Per Cent. Off

hundred
while others fromth
SII Oak, inch French late
SI36o-Oak, inch rench mir
Oak
$I6 CHARTERED Oak
otment ranges from Colonial design the " :
Dining room Chairs
spndes The
and hack.
China Closets $500
polished
China Closets
backs ~
$4.5 Rockers, $275.
the wood seats
comfortable
buy. ~ -
Pipe Racks.
For the den novel designs,
Christmas if you the word " 1890
Tabouretes, &c.,
dred of them ready CSC each. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
Q q. g TT @ RIA.
Bears the @''' Kind y. Hay! Always Bought
signature es L1NZZzxn<
Mems and Boys Wear.

Everything-Sui,s, Overcoats,
Odd trousers, Fancy and White
Vests, Rain Coats, Furnishings,
Hats and Shoes. Quality High
Styles New - Prices Moderate.
Here are Satisfaction and economy
in good goods. High tide now.
A great stock all over the store
every department crowded with
new styles. Big line of Suits and
Overcoats for Men at $40, $I2 and
SIs. Good ones as low as S.. so
and SIS. Fine ones up to $40 and
and rs. Don't buy your outfit I'M
til you see what we can do for you
as we can save you money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-01
North East.
NORTH EAST, Oct. 81. 1902.

The Cecil Whig' is on sale each ,oeek in
North East at W. A. Bldck,celrs Grocery
Store cents cODu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
WOMEN CAN'T LOOSE IT
THAT FAMILIAR 'PHoNE GREETING
DR.. Burton Says "HelIoo Has Come
to Stay Because 1t Fits
the Need. 3a

The word ''hello" as phone salutation
mas come to stay, says DR.. Richard Bur-
ton OF the university. much as the women
OF Evanston, ILL.,, may use the more ele-
CANT and possibly fnicky, expressionless,
good morning." good afternoon" etc.
Says DR.. Burton:
l haven't any doubt that four-fifths of the
women OF this town use the word hello
when answering a telephone call. The word
has simply come into common usage because
OF its fitness for the office which it per-
forms Economy is one of the compliments
which can be paid it and after all hello
Is good, old yernacular expression which,
with different spelling, is found in classics
or old and quite modern English speech. The
good old spelling for the word was 'halloa, "
later halo" and finally the Sc" sound was
given to the a" and we have "hello"
Personally should like to have the spelling
and pronunciation go back to the good old
hallo Some people Of refined natures
especially women, may object to the use of
OF the word hello" and one woman that
khoW invariably calls out when taking down
the receiver, What Is it," but language is
not made by propriety but by stern necessity,
and many words though corrupted and
bastard may II they behave themselves, get
rate language cannot be made by forced pro
cesses, but only by such happy coinages as
are expressive and which get to the point.
Even If the whole Bell telephone system
should taboo the use Of the word ''helo' as
conversation opener over the telephone, it
would still persist in being used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
WHAT THE COURT SAYS
As to the Loss of the Inflated
BourgOgne.


Bourgogne.
Inasmuch as some criticism has been
made in the papers over the management
and equipment of the ill-fated Bourgogne,
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique,
which controls the French line, has sent
out statement based on the decision of
Judge Townsend. The copy received by
the local agents, A. E. Johnson & Co., is
as follows
The petition of the Compagnie Generate
Transatlantique for Limitation of liability to
the value of the lifeboat and life raft saved
is granted, and the court also besides that no
claims for loss of life can be made in court
Of admiralty. 1t also decides that the prepaid
freight, passage money and subgention for
the voyage are not to be considered as part
of the ship and pending freight The court
further decides that the Bourgogne was prop
erly manned and equipped; that she had prop
or lfeboats, bulkheads, life"saving appliances,
that the company had given proper instruc-
ttOns to her captains, and that the company
was in no way to blame in fitting her for the
voyage. Incidentally. however, while finding
the speed Of the Bourgogne to have been ten
knots (Which was the same as found in the
Resa case), the court holds that this speed
under the American and English law was ex-
cessive. though under the French law 1t is not
so. This latter point, however, is not mate
rial in view Of the result
. H E q &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Todd have issued
invitations to the marriage Of their daughter,
Alice Mabel, and Frank Strong Tisdale, which
Will take place on the evening of April II in
the Congregational church, st. Anthony Park
"A reception will follow at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
Mrs. Arthur Reeves gave a thi1nble bee
Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. w. f. Martin and her father, Mr.
Sheldon Of New York. are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Martin.
Miss Sheldon of La Crosse, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. C. Martin
has returned home.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church met Tuesday with Mrs. Farnum. Of
fcers were chosen as follows: President
Mrs Hipp; secretary Mrs. Richardson; treas
urer, Mrs. Clark.
Mrs G. F. Robson Of Window is the guest
Of Mrs. w. C. Sage.
Miss Grace Frink of Superior has been the
guest of Mrs. D. Cudworth
The Episcopal ladies gave luncheon at
Mrs. Herbert Plants Tuesday The rooms
were decorated with Easter flowers Thirty
ladies were present
Mrs. Mason is visiting in Northfield.
Mrs. j. T.. Stewart gave q luncheon Tues
day. Covers were laid for eleven.
The missionary society OF the Congresa-
tional church will meet with Mrs Burghardt
Monday.
The Junior Endeavor society gave the first
picnic OF the season Saturday
Miss Gilman has returned from St. Cloud.
Miss West spent last week at Minnetonka,
Mrs. Andrew and Mrs William Bos are
entertaining friends from Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
NOTICES TO BE SENT
Of Time for Redemption
of Forestry Land

expiration Oh time 1Or redemption
of Forestry Land.
The executive committee of the state
forestry board met in St. Paul yesterday
to arrange for sending out notices Of the
expiration of the time of redemption Of
land in Cook county. recently certified to
the board under the forestry act. Resolu-
lions were passed accepting the donation
Of 1000 acres Of land from the late John
s. Ptllsbury.
'This acquisition OF forestry land
says s. NJ. Owen, editor of The Farm,
Stock and Home, 'inaugurates the first
real movement toward successful forestry
activity in the state. At present there
will be little done In the matter as there
is, Of course, no money in hand 1t Is
hoped, however, that as soon as the board
has enough land that the legislature will
give money for the proper care and adj
ministration Of these lands. The main
thing which should be done is to prevent
fires spreading through the timber The
thing that is needed at the present time
Is to secure land; the rest Will come
later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
GETS VALUABLE GROUND
IN THE OLD BALL PARK BLOCK
improvements Sure to
Follow.

T. B. Walker now owns, the west half
of the old ball park block, back Of the
West hotel. The deal, which was an
nounced early in the week as probable, is
closed. c. B. Hefelfnger retains the
east half, and Mr.. Walker has the other.
Mr.. Walker previously owned the AZ feet
running along Sixth street; he has &C
CURED the remaining 126x330 feet.
When the Mcdonald Brothers building
was erected at First avenue and Fifth
an endeavor was made to get spur track
extended across Second avenue. The
roads demanded certain provisions in case
Of fire. These were not agreed to and for
this and other reasons the spur was never
put in. With the advent of improvements
which Mr.. Walker contemplates it will
be absolutely necessary to have tracksge
facilities. 1t Is expected that the posi-
tion of the north part Of the city as a
wholesale center will be materially
strengthened by the carrying out of Mr..
Walkers plan to improve his holdings
after the plan inaugurated by Major Hef-
felfnger in the Mcdonald building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Deed of Chas. Worthen Who Was
Well Known Here.


Charles H. Worthen. who, dispatch
from New York says, shot his wife and
cut her throat and then cut his own
throat, yesterday, was well known in the
twin cities. Mr.. Worthen was for long
time credit man for the Powers Dry Goods
company of st. Paul. During his residence
In st. Paul he was member of Plym-
outh Congregational church, Summit ave-
nue. and Wabasha street. He was better
known in Minneapolis as the organizer of
the Credit Insurance company, which ran
brief course here and then went into
the hands OF q receiver and was in the
courts for a long time.
Worthen, after leaving the twin cities,
was in business successfully in Boston,
Chicago and New York, having resided
for the past FIVE years in the last-named
city The bodies of himself and wife were
found In their rooms at 40 West Ninety
fourth street !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

Summer Fancy Vests" q prias.
$1.60 UP.
Honna.'s resssry sho,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
Improved Train Service on the Mill

Effective Monday. April Z. the Mil
waukee will establish passenger train
service daily except Sunday between
Aberdeen and Roscoe. BoWdle, Selby and
Evarts.
Train will leave Aberdeen 7:15 a. m.
after arrival of through evening train from
twin cities and returning will leave
Evarts in time to reach Aberdeen 1880
p. m. to connect with the $3.50 p. m. train
for twin cities.
A change will also be made in time of
train on the Andover-Harlem branch.
The present train which now runs be-
tween Madison, s. D., and Bristol, will be
run through to and from Harlem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
BOUGHT BY NOR1HsTARC co.
SHAFT PIERCE SHOE PLANT SOLD
The Factory Will He Operated as a
Branch of the Purchasing
Company.

The shaftIPierce Shoe company has
been absorbed by the North Star Shoe
company. Last evening the deal which,
has been announced as under way for sew
eral days, was contaminated. With in
creased output the business will be con-
tinued as an auxiliary Of the North Star
company along with the other branch at
Anoka.
Fletcher Walker has disposed Of his
part in the business and will devote his
entire attention to lumber interests in
the west. w. S. Shaft, who retains a
large interest in the business, will con-
tinue as manager. The plant will be
operated on about the same lines as be-
fore.
The Shaft Pierce factory is at Wash
ington and First avenue N About a year
ago the machinery was brought in from
st. Louis Park, where 1t was established
some years ago by Mr.. Shaft. Starting
with small capital he has Increased the
output from 150 pairs to over 800 per day
and built up business that attracted the
attention of the North Star company and
which 1t found desirable to incorporate
with Its own plant, at present unequal
to the demands Of Increasing trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

Boys Popular" shirt waists,
made by Hutchinson, Pierce & Co.,
the manufacturers Of the cele-
brated T"Star" shirt waist; these
are made in the best possible man
ner and come in all the new and
fashionable shades; sold the1E
world over at soc; our price &c
In Bargain Basement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
HEARST KINDERGARTEN REopBN1Na.

Special to The Journal.
Lead. s. D., April 4.-The Hearst free kin
dergarten will reopen April s. after being
closed several months following the fire that
partly destroyed the building in January
Frank Abt mayor Of Lead has filed his noml-
nation to succeed himself. He is candi-t
date on the Independent ticket. His oppon-
emit Is q. f. Irwin, timekeeper for the Home
stake company, who was nosssnatsd on the
nitixsns' ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
PEPPERY IN HAITI.

Kingston, Jamaica, April IA. second batch
Of Haitien exiles arrived here to-day from,
Jacmel, Haiti. The government Of that re-
public is ordering scores of suspected com.
tions In Haiti are reported 70 bs very dis
tuybe0. Fs8ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
T B. WALKER TO SPEAK
He Will Address the \. NJ. Q. "A
This Evening.

I'>@-. ~ ~
This Evening.
T. B. Walker will deliver the address at
the closing exercises Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
evening schools tonight at 8 o'clock. A
musical program has been arranged by
the glee and mandolin clubs. The PLAY
ers' Scene" from Midsummer Nights
Dream" will be given under the direction
OF Clayton D. Gilbert by the members Of
the advanced class In oratory In full cos
tune. Several character representations
will follow.
The past year has been one OF the best
in the associations history. Nearly 400
different men have enrolled in the sduca-
tional classes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
CONGER'S NIECE
She WIN Be Married This Week to

Stuart, Iowa, Man. +
Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, April 4.-Miss Anna
Conger, OF EDS Moines. a niece of Minis
ter Conger, who was with the American
party during the siege Of Picking, will be
married in EDS Moines> on Saturday to
Myron D. Moulton of Stuart, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04

BROKEN. HEARTED OVER DISGRACE
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, April Mrs. Della Dole,
aged IS years, committed suicide at her home
here by taking chloroform. Worry and hu-
initiation occasioned by her arrest on COM
plant Of Captain Beltz Of the Salvation Army,
led to this act. She had been soliciting tunds
In the name Of the Army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
f fifty Cents Each!

Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, medium weight, all sizes and
a good assortment of colors. They
are satin faced and finished with
pearl buttons; regular Soc
quality, for ................ 80
Youths suits at $2.95; a lot made
up from all our remaining stock of
s. and IS winter suits; all 1.95
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-20
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

Owing TO the recent application OF certain capital
isis for franchise conveying terminal properties
and rights in st. Louis, the attention of the COM
munity has logically been turned to consideration
of the question Of municipal ownership of public uti-
ties
Putting TO one side the pratinS of politicians who
are using the public ownership idea for selfish ad-
vantage there is everything to be said in favor of the
city retaining absolute control OF such public works
rs that now contemplated in the new terminal move
ment The folly of placing public utilities in private
hands. most generally creating 4 monopoly that Op-
crates in the end against the general good is apparent
glance.
As an Illustration of this unwise course, 1t Is only
necessary the trouble encountered always by
railroad company in gaining terminal rights in a
great city where such rights have been surrendered
to a group of rival railroads The new applicant
would confer benefit upon the cIty's trade. yet
may not have the opportunity simply because its busi
ness competitors forbid. If the city owned and con-
trOlled these terminal rights all roads bringing bust
ness would be gladly welcomed.
These same arguments apply to the broad problem
Of municipal ownership as we'll to individual IN
stances Of illustrating the certainty Of its beneficial
operation II municipal ownership Of the Water
works system for instance is important to the well
fare Of the community, assuredy It is important in
proportion in the Of greater public utilities But
the railroad terminal facilities OF great city be-
yOnd all question Of the most vital Importance. A
citys trade is gained lost the test Of its ship
ping railroad advantages Its terminal facilities
should be obtainabe for the asking; that Is every
railroad desiring entrance to the city and willing to
pay proper compensation therefor should be per-
mtted to enter the opposition OF its rivals cutting
figure in the transaction. The question is simply
business matter between the city and each railroad
and every railroad entering city brings additional
trade and prosperity.
These truths of the advantages of municipal owner
ship of public utilities should be kept in mind by the
local community. The local Democratic organization,
in the platform upon which Mayor Wells elected,
pledged its efforts to the ultimate establishment OF
public ownership. The question is one which may
we'll receive the attention of civic desirous
OF rendering the best service to the community.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-20
CONTRASTING COST.

Reports which have been recently issued by the
Red Cross Society show remarkable in the
numbers of those killed the sides in the South
African Having special facilities for gathering
the statistics, the sOcetys figures may be assumed TO
be correct.
By the authority OF the officials OF the organization
it is stated that the total number Of British killed
outright in battle, and dead OF wounds disease,
about % 600. COntrasted with this is the fact thar
only 400 Beers lost their lives.
During the progress of the war; correspondents
sent stories Of the great losses which the Beers
underwent but that they succeeded in dragging their
dead and wounded off the fields after each fight This
declare the officials of the Red Cross, was untrue.
T Many may be assigned for the contrasting
figures. The larger number Of British soldiers made
them better targets for the enemy. The bushwhack-
ing tactics Of the Beers also prevented any great
slaughters. Unacclimated soldiers going 10 the
Transvaal were, Of course at disadvantage as COM
pared with the hardy burghers. 1t was inevitable
that disease should affect the British more than the
Beers :
Added to the great loss In English life the I'M
cost of the war in money. The Beers sue
ceeded in making Great Britain pay heavy price for
its victory The comparative loss in life is evidence
of the fact 1t is probable that the money cost was
in even greater contrast