davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-22
FOR NEW YORK,

r, Express, week DAYS, 80 does not stop at
Hrrma "a Town Junctonl, 40. ~. 5 o. SIS,
>. :, 10, i.aj, =, Rob. 80 /, u, IL 90 n,
-: noon. l235, Ito, l.!u '23u. ~, $50, ], 81
iPchnh limited, : =, (New York LImiteD'
~. SOC. > NJ, 6.'N. 1.G. 'rrj, $50 1910 IN
2Is II pht. Sundays, $50 docs not stop at
Germ rntmwn Jurctl NJ, ~" 40. 800. {. Is
So. -, 100 u. NJ. - IS, .23O 8 81 tPenna
|: ~ led!, 20 (Ntw York Linircd) 100. = 20
- -, Il -, .O2. : %. ID % IN. l.. " night
sundays. '''-' a. H.
From germantown Junction only, lO1l a.
III dhl (SPashurr LimIttCL 90
F4" Boston. without change, 1850 A. NJ
we. days and s.t5 p NJ daily
~ p. IN. Mondays, WEDNESDAYS, and + rida va
For the Catskitls Through farlor Car, 10 ii
FIR Sea ,ilrt, Asbur, Park, Ocean Grove
ana Long b arch, 10. 5.5s. s.22 A. NJ, isa7'
~ > ~ 40 a ~ VIA Delaware River Bridge
tnute) p N. weekdays. Saturuays onIy nj
0.3 p III SUNDAYS tstUps at lntrraken for
ASnury Park, 40 and So A NJ. ''
For Tuokerton, Beach Haven and Bsrneost
City. vJp. III week days
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-22
.lohnSton'S History
Of 9! Cecil County.
CHAPTER NNIv CONTINUED.

The soldiers were clad in scarlet uni
CONS. which added much to the beautiful
appearance of the squadron. There were
a large number of hargrS, which formed
a line four abreast. and several hundred
yards long y barge containing the adj
miral, then passed along one side of the
line. and crossed ahead of the front tier
If boats, and waited until the rear came
np. thus bringing all the squadron under
review.
Craving been informed of the conrrm-
ration of the fleet ut the mouth of the
river. Colonel r. w. Nra>ry. who was
Sn command of the militia at Frederick
Gown. had them under arms by four
O'Clock on the morning of the 4th of May
and shortly after Il signal was made by
plls scouts. four miles down the river.
That the British were approaching. by
six o'clock they were in sight of the
gown. About this time they halted and
tds- admiral sent two cooipd men to the
hor with II verbal message that if the
@nllitia wuuld rot fire on hinl. h. would
mot burn anything hut the Stor"-houSrS
and vessels. To this Colonel NraHry paid
~" attention. and the British continuing
10 advance soon came in range of tn"
cannon. when tn" Skirmi~h began hy tn"
Amcricar~ opening fire with it. but hay
eng only NV" rounds Of cartridge. were
. obliged to dr>i~t when they vera cNpr.i-
ID 'N>hr battle from this poi"t i wen
Vv'scrihed 10y an anonymous writer of
that time Il part of whose narrative i ~
follows -
''ris enemy still approaching gave
1lhr" cheers. which was returned 10y the
I,''.'', ,',I" ''' % e." '"'''' ''"''
'.,,, H. H.. 49, ''''.'',
,.,, a,,"a '''' ~ ,''' ''''.'''H' -,
',', .''' ',,' W :, 'l'' '':'',,','''
",l '','' ",';,' ',''I' >"'"
,'r,,,,., ''',,' W. Nv '''','
III .u;,' H.i '1' '"'' n.y. ="
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-22
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule In Effect Aug. Is, 1908.
Trains leave ELkTON as follows.

For Wilmington and Philadelphia, fl TO-,
5'i6 > =, a.OS, lG.5s A. NJ, 80. 4ls. Say and
NJ 23u. Al, ) s., and S.2s r NJ.
F"r Ches'er, llO, 5.i6, 2 1888 A. NJ, . 80.
rs ~, a. q SO 7 NJ, weekdays. Sundays,
Pm.
For Perryville, ,Havre de Grace and Balti-
81. 81. 8 A., / rs, T. NJ, IL 50 night week,
days; sundays, t4.jb, 10 81 a. NJ, 1913, 5 81,
6,4!, Al -. NJ l2.jO lgnt.
tor Washington, 4.56, 10 81 A. NJ, 1913,
lV;5l A. ~. l. 80. 5.jl. sal. ana ESQ P NJ.
Lt ave Perry vile tor Port Deposit, 6.35. $ 20,
9;l3, II % A NJ, Lbs, Is, 400. 5.s3, and $40 p
NJ week days.
Leave Port Deposit for perryviIle, q As. S 3a.
a.: 1919 A. NJ. l2.43, 321, 40, 7.35, and :. 50
I'M. ''''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-22
Nearly FOrfeitS His Life.

y runaway almost ending fatally.
started Il horrible ulcer on the leg of ].
Il. Ornrr. of Franklin Grove. III. For
four years it deiird all doctors and all
remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally as
good for Burns. Bruises. Skin Eruptions
aud Piles. % cents at Il. Il. Frazer's
Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-22
Fine Printing.

The Printing Department of the "Ceci
Wing office is employing a larger force
of workmen now than ever before. Tn.
best work ut the lowest prices is tn.
reason Of this increase in business. Al
styles of printing. Send us your order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-22

Mr.. 7 h ON as A.
:owartS, OF sub Station
~, Columbus, o, Box
.o3, writes "I was
Ftaken with severe
headache, then cramps
aEn the stomach, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-22
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,
BROAD STREET STATION.

For klktou, -, 55l, IL, II % A. NJ. ooa
~ ~: " and /! Is +. NJ. weekdays sun
d1a%TI' = w.. l, % a; VI Al, 5,U7, and ii ~
weekdays. I.55 =. NJ sundays, 4i'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-22
Vie Dis1negaPaiY

iDf the American working man is gen.
s'.rally we'll filled. In some cases il is
100 we'll filled It contains too MANY
kinds of food, and very often the food is
Rof the wrong kind-hard to digest and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-22
CHAPTER XIV.

IuaSmuch os tho u,r,ln,,i,,,, ar .,,,,,,-
| boats upon the Chr>op.,k. Rav and it,
tributaries effected , nr,.,t r,,nlrti,,n i,
| thp mrrboI of tr,usrnrt,ti,n ~ ,,n.,,,,'
yrrS ami rr.i,,ht md , ,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,.r;,,,,
change in rb. nrnsrr,.itv If nm, 'nr,,Ln j.,
| that royt nf mi. ,,nn.r t,,r,r,,h ,,.hi'h
nu>~r,I the lines ,f ,,.,n.ir I..,u.,.,,,, ,I,,,
| cities of tho N,rth and S,r,b ,l,,, lf,.,,,,.
of the county wnuld II. inr,n,,Inta vim.
ont some rrrerru,r to th,t .nl.i.ct On
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-22
WEST JERSEY & SEAsHORE RAILROAD,
AUGUST !, LOB.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,

Leave Broad street Station via Delaware
River Bridge, Express. 500, $40, l. 5Ia. M,
" isntnrd M 5 90 @nyl al u ana "A m
Suhda! 5. sun, 92O. lO.3Ua m. > II and : IA D. m
Leave Mar, ct Street Wharf, Express, 4 90
* loOO a, IN 600 Saturdays only > 10,
3d0, 3,3O HN minutes. 4 W $50 minutes, SEQ (B0
lnlhulee) o.l6. 5,52 y. III. week. days SUNDAYS
ooo y s.Q0. 5 so, $40 and 10 % Il. M, 4,30
p m. 81 on Excu' sion Tram 90 a. m. Week.
daNs, 90 and so Il. III. sundays
Lcave MAJ kel Street Wharf as follows
for New YORK, Express, 800. 40 n. m, 4.2S
p. III week days
For Long Branch via Seaside Park. 500,
s.i@ a. III 80 3 81 y IN. weekdays Sunda, g.
81 II III ~
For rucSer,on, Beach Haven and Barnegat
1iy. liza m; 80 Saturdays only, 4.2Op. IN.
We k-dayS,' 70 Ii II. Sundays
SEASIDE PARK, ISLAND HEIGHTS, AND
POINT PLEASANT.
500, 9.l2 a. II 30, 8 So and 500 d. m. week.
FOR CAPE MAY.
Express, 9,o5 a. m. u3O Saturdays only 30,
i.Oo t'o minutes, 52I p. III. week days. sun
days, 81 d. M. 81 % Excursion Train ,.CJ a.
III. daily.
AngIesea, wildwood and Holly Beach-Ex-
press 4" 10 a. NJ. (20O Saturdays only $50 4 OS
and 20 p. III. week days. Sundays, so a. m.
SloO Excursion Train go a. m daily.
FOR SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY.
Avalon and Stone Harbor-E Express. $40 a. m.
10 Saturdays only y, 80 40 and $50 D. m
We elk days sundays. $40 a. IN. 81. 90 Excur-
sion Train 90 IN. daily.
For Somers' Poinr-Express, $50, S.32 and
1910 n. m. q, Or Saturdays only, 2W 800 400,
IL and - p III. week days. Sundays, 81 O,
500, 900 and loo Il. m. and i.30 p. IN.
Dining Car.
For additional information apply to Ticket
Agent.
". w. ATTERBURY JR WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-08

Remember that yOu will have a new
lesson TO learn before you can vote in
telligently this fall, the new ballots
being entirely different from the old
one The old ballot had a separate
column for each party which had
made nominations But on the new
ballot the names of all candidates for
one office will be printed under the
name of that office. For instance, IN
der the heading State Treasurer,
all candidates for that office will be
printed The name of the candidate
will be first at the left, and at the
right OF his name will be the name of
the party which nominated him. At
the right of this party name will be a
small square. If two or more parties
have nominated the same man for the
same office the name of each party
which nominated him will be print
ed at the right of his name. At
she top OF each ballot there will be
pAlubou III Ahl 10 lcbbbLS bIlC hhIhoS VI
the different parties which have made
nominations, and large square Will
be at the right Of each party name.
II you want to vote straight ticket
you will put cross in the big square
at the right OF your party name and
that will be counted for the whole
ticket. But if you want to cut your
ticket you put a cross in the. small
square at the right of the name of
the man for whom you want to vote
Don't put your cross in the big
square at the top and in the little
square at the right of each candidate ;
IL you do this neither one will count.
Remember. the big square Is for a
straight ticket, the little square is for
cut ticket.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-08
A Souvenir OF Jerusalem.

Our townsman Henry l.. Gross has
received very interesting Souvenir
which forms a part OF an ingenious
plan adopted by Jews in Jerusalem to
raise money to relieve their needs. The
souvenir is in the form of an album
in which a great variety of beauti-
ful and delicate flowers from the Holy
Land are arranged, accompanied by a
brief description of the most important
places where they were gathered
The flowers altogether foreign to
what we are accustomed to are pressed
and pasted on the white page retain
ing not only the hrllliancy of their
hues but also to some extent their fra
GRANGE.
The souvenir is accompanied by a
New Years greeting signed by Hinde
Lorberbaum She sets forth that she
is the wife of we'll known Rabbi
who is sitting and studying the Holy
ThoTa, consequently the maintenance
of the whole house rests on her should
ers In taking the liberty of sending
the flower album as remembrance
OF Zion" she hopes III turn to be re
mcmbcred.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-08
How About Exercise 2

lis physical culture in the way of
oalisthenics, &c. included in the cur
riculun of our public schools. was a
question put to newspaper man by a
gentleman who had just come across
the following clipping from neigh
boring paper, quoting the law on the
subject, and which he thought should
be given some attention. The legal
quotation was as follows:
2 lit shall be the duty Of school
directors. boards of school controllers
and boards of education of the public
schools of this commonwealth 10 mako
proper provisions in all the schools or
districts under their jurisdiction, care
and-control for instruction to be given
the pupils of said public school in
physical culture by "A regular and pro
gressive course OF calistheniCs and any
failure on the part of said directors,
controllers or boards of education to
comply with the provisions of this act
satisfactorily proven to the state sup
erintendent of public instruction, shall
be deemed sufficient cause for with
holding the warrant for state ap-
preparation of school money to which
such district would be entitled.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-08
WOULD-BE
DAYLIGHT ROBBER

Our police during Sunday and Mon
day were on the trail of a would-be
daylight robber, who Sunday morning
appeared at the office OF the Reading
Iron Works.
Mrs Peter kim, Church street, who
takes care OF the building, during the
absence of the clerks Sunday was Civ
ing the offices their weekly cleaning,
She was in the big building alone.
While busy in the superintendent :
room she heard footsteps in an adjoin-
ing apartment. Looking up she beheld
a tall smooth faced trampish-looking
fellow, who approached her.
Where are the men ~ ne asked.
The woman's reply WAS to the effect
that there were no men IN the build
ing.
Where are the keys for that door
he inquired, pointing TO the vanlt
Mrs. kim replied that she had no
keys aud knew nothing about them.
Ll6 AbltO" Nlluu bttlSNt itoAs A''
told her she knew very we'll whore the
keys were and in an angry tone de
manded that she produce the keys and
lose no time about it.
The woman saw that she had a
tough customer to deal with. There
was bat one way to escape and she
was quiCk to act.
Yes" she replied, Il think the
keys are up stairs; | will get them. -
In order to reach the stairs she had
to step into the hall passing near the
froat door This gave her a chance to
escape. SprinRing out the door she
ran into the street, calling the watch,
man from the mill
The fellow escaped through the back
door of the office upsetting two large
waste baskets in his flight. The police
were soon on his trail All the disus.
cd mills and furnaces were searched
Sunday and Monday, but the would.
be robber could not be found.
officer Voris recognized the fellow
by the description as a tramp who
was about town Saturday evening.
Three fingers are missing on his right
hand, the index finger which is much
deformed, remaining.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-08
THE SOLDIERS
MONUMENT

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Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-08
Lectnre Course Prosnectus.

THE Y. NJ. G. A. Star Course of
Entertainments, neatly printed, with
an attractive cover has been distribut-
ed throughout the town. The course,
as arranged by the Committee. is com
posed Of the very best talent, and con
si,ts of three high-class musical enter
tainments, and two popular lectures,
the whole forming a course that Will
bo appreciated by the patrons, who
have come to understand that the Y.
NJ. O. A. lecture course is in every
way first class, highly entertaining and
elevating
Tickets for the lower floor are 81. %,
which includes reserved seat. Gallery
tickets are $l0O.
The canvass for sale of tickets will
be made in the near future. and pa
irons of the course are requested to Sc
cure reserved seats as soon as possible
so rs to be sure of place on the low
cr floor OF the Opera House. Tickets
may be purchased at Grone's Book
Store, Hunts Drug Store, W. V.
Oglesby's office and Y NJ. @. A.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-08
Corn CUTTING Party.

A very delightful corn cutting party
was given on Friday night at the home
of W. II. Hartman ON the 3. f..
Shultz' farm, West Hemlock- township.
The gentlemen did splendid work,aut
about eleven o'clock returned to the
house, where Mrs. Hartman served an
excellent supper. The following were
present: A J Ballet, Henry Tanner,
Sherman Lees, Walter Schultz, Peter
Schultz, Elmer Cros-lcy, Elijah Grom-
ley, VIM. Lockhoof, Geo Doitrich
Lorenzo Dclsite. Thomas Bradley,
Jeremiah Hilemau, Robert Schultz.
Chas. Hollobaugh, Jacob Um-t"ad,
Fred Renner, Walter Lockhoof, Schas-
tiau Delsite, Wilbur Cro,sIcy, Frank
Cromlcy, Geo Tanner, Elmer IIaNk,
Ralph Bogart, Fred Curtou, David
Lowery, Roy Schultz, Aaron Dietrich,
Hiram Schultz. VIM Britain. Wm.
Hartman Elmer Phillips, Clyde Cr0m-
lev, Master Charles Dyer and AluuEu
PnllIu. Mrs. Charles HulloMu-h.
Mrs. Hiram schultz, Mrs Sarah C.
Delsite, Mrs Thomas Bradley, Nu-
Robert Schultz. Mrs Aaron DIETRICH.
Mrs. Henry Tanner. Mrs. VIM. Hart
man. Mrs Elmer -. Phillips Miss
Fannie a. HoIlobaugh, Miss Dora Um-
stoad, Misses Mabel and Mwuo
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-08
Birthday Party.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs George
b. Wintcrstccn, Front street, was the
scene OF pleasant surprise party Sat
urday afternoon in honor of the Sth
birthday of their little son Herbert.
Those present were: Harold Freeze,
John Alhock, Ralph Jones, Daniel
Blocher, Alfred Krum, Mardelle
Beatty. Frank Kinney, William Vas
tine, Morton Davis, Penn Amesbury,
Ralph Antrim, Frank Lunger, Frank
Roat, Lewis Williams, William Maug
er, Dorothy Vincent, Harry Krum,
Beatrice Hancock, Leah Hill, Margaret
Deem, Ruth Russell May Kinney,
Ahbie Kinney and Phoebe Curry.
Many beautiful presents were rcceiv-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-08
Prosparons Year for Farmers.

Taking into consideration the pro
litc season and the prevailing prices
for produce the present year, like last,
would seem to be prosperous one for
farmers Never have-prices for all the
commodities of the farm remained SO
high.
Wheat, 1t is true, at so cents, the
present price, is good way from a
dollar per bushcl. which Is a sort of
an unrcalzed dream with every farm
or, yet with potatoes at fifty cents per
bushcl, butter at % cents, eggs at 30
cents per dozen and other things in
proportion the loss ON wheat. if any, is
readily counterbalauced by profit,
clsow here.
\ considerable quantity of hay has
come to town during the last few days
selling at SII to SIC per ton
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-08
GOVERNMENT
WANTS TEACHERS

The Civil Service Commission has
just received a call from the Philip
pine government for 100 male teach
ers. Through the local post office it
announces AN examination for the
position of teacher in the Philippine
service to be held ON October 1870,
1903 at BclIefonte, Williamsport,
Bethlehem and Scranton There are a
large number of cities named, but the
above are places nearest TO Dan
willie The age limit is 20 to 40 years
There are ten subjects named, which
are obligatory, embracing those taught
i'm the common schools and twenty
which are optional, including, music,
drawing, algebra, type writing, book
keeping, agriculture and the Ike. or
the teachers wanted - are at a salary
of 81, 200, 90 at J 600 and % at $500
per annum. Those appointed will be
eligible for promotion to the higher
grade i'm the service, ranging from
5000 to $1,000 for teachers and from
$500 to 225oo for division Superinten-
dents.
The circular sent out by the govern
ment states that since the establish.
ment of peace in the Philippines the
conditions of living are improving
every month. The climate is good and
nearly all the employees are in excel.
ent health. While there Is continuous
warm weather in the Philippines, Am.
orleans during the greater part of the
wear suffer less from heat than during
| the summer months in many parts OF
the United States. From April to
July is the hottest period. From July
| to October frequent rains cool the at
mosphere The nights are generally
pleasant during the whole of the year
Those located outside Of Manila cal
live fairly well at $50 per month
Americans usually dress in white drill
suits These suits, quite serviceablt
in quality, are made to order in Ma
nilla at S3 each
For fuller information apply to X
B. Diehl, Secretary of the local board
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-08
ANSWER 1T HONESTLY.
are the Statements of DanVlle Citizens not |
More Reliable than Those of Strangers2

are the Statements Of DanVille Citizens not
More Reliable than Those of Strangers2
This is a vital question
Ii is frsught with interest to Dan
Vile.
Ii permits Of only one answer.
1t cannot be evaded or ignored,
A Danvilie citizen speaks here.
Speaks for the welfare of Danville
A citizen's s statement is reliable
An utter strangers doubtful.
Home proof is the best proof
Josiah Williams Of 30 Ash street,
barber, says: II did not have to use
q whole box of Doan's Kidney Pills
before they cured my back of depress-
Ing aching and removed the lamcncss
which had made every moment pain
full The lameness centered right over
my kidneys, and STOPPING or lifting
sent sharp twinge through me-
When on my feet dull Rnawing pain
took all the vim out of me / gave
come to Mr. O. II Stoes of 217 E.
AshOning St, and a. had no further
use tor them and ne was as pleased As
| with the positive results obtained ~
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents per box. Foster MilbuIn Co.
Busfflo. N Y, sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no substitute
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-08
Birthday Surprise PARTY,

Mrs. John Cooper of Mausdale was
rendered a surprise party on Monday
evening in honor of her 4lst birthday.
A fine supper was served and ali en-
joyed a pleasant evening. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Hudson Shultz, Mrs.
William Farnsworth, Mrs l.. V.
Boyer, Mrs. f. " Flick, Mrs Adam
Boyer, Mrs. 7. II. Bennett MIS-.
William Cope, Mrs. Alfred Bogart,
Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Will
lam Adams Of CataWissa, Misses Ed
ma Flick, Nora Cooper, Ada Ande,
Minnie Roberts, Anna Lewis, Hannah
Fry, Clara Cope, Lettie Merrell, Flor
ence Boyer, Mary Merrell, Rachel
Fenstermacher, Bertha Campbell, Min
ME Fry, Elizabeth Flick, Winifred
Flick, Ida Snyder. Anna Murray, Cora
Moser, Elizabeth Farnsworth, Eliza
beth Snyder, Belle Shultz, Messrs. Har-
ry Flick and William Snyder of Three
Rivers, Mich. John Kocher of Dan
Vile. Roy Cooper, Frank Cooper, Bort
Hort, Harry Farnsworth, William
Roberts, Alfred Bogart, Peter Fry,
Eugene Fry, Reece Merrell, Arthur
FRY. Rev. O. d. Lerch, c. V. Flick,
Adam A. Boyer, John Cooper, Harry
Mari, Edwin Delsite, Pierce Gear
hart, Herbert Hendricks. William Ap.
pleman, John Flick Herbert Hendrick
! son, Clyde Roberts, Charles Levi.
Harvey Beyer, Charles Snyder, Charlie,
Cornelison, William Murray, Jane.
Snyder, Earl Rem, Bert Churm, Jesse
/ Hendrick son. Warren Fenstermacher,
Charles Flick, Peter Sandol and iona,
FcnSteTmacler