davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-15

Counsel interposed an objection to a fur
ther statement by the Sheriff. He argued
to the court that his clients had been ar
rested without due process of law. No ar
rest. he stated. had been made for an al
legged violation of law nor had any warrant
even been issued. There was no crime
charged against his clients he argued and
he asked that they be discharged
His motion was overruled. the una agstrate
announcing that he would have to hear the
testimony. Then the sheriff and his depu-
ties were sworn. They exhibited the para
phernalia taken from the room. but were
unable to say that there was any gambling
done there yesterday. This rendered it i'm
possible for the witness to say that any one
of the dozen defendants had made bet on
the races in the Wildwood resort
In the absence of such proof the magis-
trate did not see his way clear to admit
the paraphernalia in evidence. At this
Evening star., 1903-07-15

Boys Brownie" Overalls OF most
serviceable quality denim: substantially
made; to close out the lot, l9c.
Evening star., 1903-07-15
Boys brownie" Overalls, Ioc.

Lot of Bed Ticking: satin finish. fan
cy striped; in lengths from to Il ydS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
Fine Printing,

The Printing Department Of the Cecil
Whig' office is employing larger force
of workmen now than ever before. Tn.
best work Mt the lowest prices is the
reason Of this increase in business. All
styles Of printing. Send us your order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
LARGE CROP.


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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
TIE ElGIIN, or 'POItAtO
DISTRICT

The voters of The northwest corner Of
tliS county, having very generously petit
Stoned the Legislature for u new election
district, on account of their distance from
Port Deposit aHi the Rising Sun. the
following bill hat been reported by Mr..
Ricketts, which, if there is no oppoSi-
Ion, will become = law -
An Act TO Establish Il New Election
District in CccII County :
Section BE il enacted by the Cen
sral Assembly 81 Maryland : That for
the greater cony",icncc Of voting in Cecil
county n new Election District be
created out of part, OF Election Districts
Number 6 and of said county.
Section 2.-hnd he il enacted. That
the boundaries of said districts shall be
Is follows :-isrginninG at the Octoraro
Greek. where it. enters into Maryland.
thence down aaii creek to the SuSquel-
snna River, up said river to the Penn
sylvania line, and thence along said line
e. the place of beginning.
Section 3.-And be it enacted. That all
that portion newly laid off from the
Sixth and Seventh Districts. shall con.
&titute the Eighth Election District, and
Che polls shall be held at Mount Pleasant
known az Rawlings Store.
Section 4.-And he il enacted, That
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14


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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14

The best and most famous compound
i'll the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises. snbducs Inflammation, masters
Piles. Millions of Boxes sold yearly
Works wonders in Boils. Ulcers. Felons
Skin Eruptions. 1t cures or no pay. ..
cents at Il. Il. Frazcr's. Elkton; and S
4. Wiley's, Colora, Drug Stores.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14

the Sheriff of Cecil county shall give no.
tcc of the place of holding the Election
III said district causing the same to be
inserted in two newspapers printed in
Cecil county. once week for at least
one month previous to holding the Flee
ton in November eighteen hundred and
iifty-thrCc.
Section 5.-And be it enacted, That
tn" Inhabitants Of said district be in all
respects entitled to all the lights, libcr-
ties and privileges held, or to be held and
enjoyed by the other Election Districts
in said county.
Section G.-And be il enacted, That
! this Act shall take effect from the date
Of its passage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
\ NEW ALNS HOI 81.

Vhr County Commissioners. having
Seen informed of the dilapidatrd conai-
ton of the County Aims House, visited
Il on Tuesday, and came to the conrlu-
sion to apply to the LEGISLATURE for au-
tholity to rebuild it liz part. and give it
4 thorough repair II is in very bad
condition and the contemplated repairs
ar necessary. Ii the Legislature gives
chem authority they will proceed 10 tn"
work in May, aud replace the frame half
With substantial stprr building
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
THE MARK I;TS.

Elktom. February 12th.-B Brown ami
Foard pay cash Sill for wheat, and ~
cents for corn.
Baltimore Market. February hin.
Sales to-day of POO barrels of Howard
Street Flour at 500 per barrel. Moth
in@ doing in City Mills. II is held ~
500. Rye Flour. $I.Ju and Corn Meal
S3.I4 10 $500 per barrel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
SALE. OF \ FARM.

The farm OF Mr.. Charles Cor. known
D. the "Cloui Farm containing 100
xercs, and ly.n4 near Elkton. was Sold
ri Trustees sale, on Tuesday. by +. l..
Ellis ESQ. e." 81 lrn. :. :. Malhtt.
purchaser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL.

\ LARGE town mrrtiu- was held at VIII
abingdon, Del. IN Saturday evening. and
RESOLUTIONS adopted urging the I.rgtSla-
sr" Of that Sta to pass tn" bill to
construct Cauai uniting tn" waters Of
Oh Christiana with chr~aprHiic Bay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
THE USQUEIANNA.

Tho Susquchanna was very high II
fort Deposit, or Monday and Tuesday.
snd large quantity of ice, as also. of
timber were ahoat. We have heard of
no particular damage done by il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
THE SHIP CANAL.

Tie proposed Ship Canal project WAS
defeated in tho Delaware Senate, ON
Wednesday. by q vote of 10 t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
a GUEST OF SIR THOMAS.

Among the guests Sir Thomas Aptons yacht
TO view the international will be Miss Eta
Jocelyn .Giffen. of Washington who received her
invitation from Sir Thomas in rather an unusual
manner When Sir Thomas recently visited Wash
ington he went day with Mrs. Corbin wife OF
Adjutant General Corbin. TO do the Congressional
Library. OF course he was charmed with the won
derful building. but the room that seemed to chain
his attention most the reading room for the
blind, which is a model of its kind This room is
presided by Miss Giffen and she naturally
impaired much information the subject of the
various point systems Of reading and the develop
ment of the present literature for the blind TO Sir
Thomas, who refused to be hurried away from this
room. Before leaving he presented his yacht pin
TO Miss Citizen. and asked that she send him some
written data about the or which she has
charge. She did so. and liz acknowledging its re-
ceipt Sir Thomas wrote personal letter and cordi-
ally invited her to be his guest during the races
which invitation was accepted with pleasure. and
Miss Gif1en though stanch in her Americanism,
will probably not feel overcome with grief should
Sir Thomas Lift tbs Cup this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

speaking. opening her eyes again Athena. I
want TO go home 1 am tired I want my
luncheon. L want my nap. and" turning sharp
ly upon Randall Il want to be alone You had
better go home. Go home and study something
You have no tact; go home and study tact
tact tact. tact! DO you hear. Randall 81. John7
Goodbye
He smiled. and taking his departure preceded
us to the Hall. There Julie met him, and I saw
they spoke earnestly together Then ne van
ished around the corner of the house. and Julie
her good temper apparently quite restored
came TO meet us. and made herself agreeable to
her mistress. Later when Madam had been
made comfortable in her cool. darkened ROOM
Julie. motioning to follow. slipped into the
hall
'Aademoiselle'' she said. taking letter from
her pocket. behold a letter from Monsieur.
What shall do? I dare not give II to Madame
at present butt must be read. Perhaps he
returns to-day, even. and we must know to
make preparation. Will MademoiseIle read it,
Why not! Mademoisene is already as a daugh-
ter to Madame'-
Covert impertinence lurked in her manner.
usually so respectful. Slow of speech I did not
answer at once When did 1 ignored her in
solent suggestion. saying only that the letter
might be given Madam after her nap when 1t
was to be hoped. she might have recovered her
serenity-and then turned my back upon Julie
My duties were over for the morning
ITO be continued1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
NOVEL CHINESE PARTY.

Many society women and yachtsmen attended
novel Chinese party. which given last even
ing at the Royal Victoria Hotel in Larchmont
The women wore Chinese kimonos and character
istic headgear. while the yacktsmen appeared
with pgtails and danced in wooden shoes. After
the dance a chop suey dinner served. at
which the guests were invited to eat with chop
sticks. The women in charge OF the affair were
at loss to have translated into Chinese
until one woman conceived the idea thatN perhaps
there might be a Chinaman in Sing Sing Prison
capable of making the translation She was fortu-
nate in this respect. because Warden Johnson. who
is an occasional guest at the hotel informed her
that he had a guest of the State a talented
Chinese Inguist who would be delighted to trans
late the menu into Chinese.
The prisoner given his copy and soon the
was hanging in the foyer of the hotel It
consisted of sheet of paper eighteen inches wide
and about six feet long, and posted in the
dining the occasion of the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
PIANO OFFERED.

Miss A. C. Fletcher. now in Rochester. N. Y.
makes the following offer. which will doubt be
a pleasurable form OF Sunshine to some one She
says:
I have in my possession old piano. which. al
though much out of date. still retains so much
quality and sweetness that it will be appreciated
by true lover of music. want to find home
for it. and thought there might be some one in the
society who would like to have it for nothing but
paying the freight charges. inclose the address in
Manhattan where 1t may be by any one who
is DESTROYS of having 1t on these terms. and who
will make arrangements for its removal. My only
request is that I shall be notified of its removal
and address. as do not wish to lose II.
Communications should be addressed TO the gen
eral office of the T. S. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
CONTRIBUTIONS.

quantity Of clothing has been received at the
general office and will be distributed as rapidly as
possible. as IL is form OF sunshine always in de-
mand Mrs E. T. Galloway has made a helpful
contribution OF girls sailor suits hats etc. also
large cotton pieces for sewing class. Another
parcel came from Gertrude Frapwell OF the Airing
ton Junior Branch a large package, containing
many kinds of wearing apparel, without the name
of the sender and white shoulder shawl from
new member in Boonton N. j. which will serve as
her initiation fee to the T. s. S. Mrs. A J. Brown
who is now at Canterbury. N. H. has contributed
a number OF her beautiful ribbon bookmarks, to be
passed on" as rays of cheer; Mrs. p. B.. some re-
ligious papers for Massachusetts member; the
columns of a serial story without a name will
be forwarded to an Iowa member living in an iso-
lated place; the sheets OF picture cards received
from Massachusetts, without a name will go TO
some children in Arkansas. and package of read
ing matter. from @. D. w. Smith of New Jersey.
will help supply the request of the sailors the
coastwise steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
m lem BERT
From Harper's s.

Member. awful long ago
Most a million weeks or So.
How we tried to run away.
An was gone for most a day?
Your pa found us bofe-an' nen
Asked IL wed be bad again
An we promised. by-um-by.
Do you member? So d l.
Member when I tried to crawl
Trough vat hole beneaf you wall.
An / stuck. becuz my. head
Was too big2 Your muvver said,
When she came to pull me trough
Surprised you didn't try IL, too
An you did IL, by-um-by.
Member? Do yuh? So d ].
Member when your muvver said
At she wisht I'd run am do
All We mischief I'm my head
All at once, an get IL trough?
S'pose we did. why, maybe ven
We could do IL all againl
Guess we could II we should try
VIII u. some timer SOIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

1t is a curious facS that many ailments which
are scarcely noticed by day to increase with
the darkness. An earache. which during the day
was not bad enough TO interfere with ones en-
JOyment or usefulness. will develop during the
night into positive affection that there is no
ignoring. Nervousness. which may be only vague
unrest during the hours of light becomes intense
the moment one lies down in bed envelOped by
darkness and Stiffness The moment the gas IS
turned out, one begins toss and turn Many
a victim OF insomnia fall asleep II he viii get
up and light the gas Whenever such is the case
there seems to be good reason for persisting in
IylnS IN the dark II light soothes mitigates.
have light by all means. II Is much better 10
have lamp burning in the room even if il is not
hyg1enic, than to worry through the night in pain
or sieeplessness Children often refuse to sleep
In the dark A Viennese doctor. who has studied
the pathological effects OF light and darkness adj
vses that their prejudices fears in this respect
should be regarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

Athena Derohan. Athens of American parents.
who have long remained abroad. while child
France is offered doll for some kisses by Lord
Ebbrdes who bets that be bought. II
loses. Athenas mother buys, from her winnings o
the bet. an antique emerald. the OF her
fathers fortune and her mothers tragic DEATH
stone, which is left her she calls Nemesis
She is brought to America, where her father dies,
leaving her poor that she is obliged to sell the
emerald. Richard Thorpe, young lawyer, O
announce that her cousin Spuyten, obtained
for her position housekeeper and companion in
wealthy family Thorpe's uncle Mr. Beverley, buys
Nemesis. and Athena pays her debts. She goes
70 Mrs. Spuyten, who receives her with rudeness
and she gladly leaves for Highgrove Hall. the home
Of Mrs Erranti and her Philip on the Hudson
where she Is TO be employed. Mrs. Spuyten by
shabby manoauvre has committed her to the wearing
OF name not her own. Augusta Dean. She finds
Mrs Errant an old and mentally unbalanced lady
Her mothers former maid, Julie is in attendance
with her husband. Cray. Another salient figure in
the house is the butler. Claude Mendotte Rafferty,
Athena by Mrs. Errantis within. is made to adopt
brilliant dresses. Early in her stay she from
drowning Mr.. Randall st. John, nephew OF the pur-
chaser Of Nemesis who lives by. and himself
the wearer Of the ring. He Is friend OF the Err
rants, and Athena often him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
NEEDS MEDICINE

The neighbor Of wheel chair member in scho-
harie County writes that this member, who lives
alone is in great need OF medical aid and medicines
but is without the means to procure this aid. The
friend. who gives such neighborly help as she can
says: ''Can you assist her just at this time. for
her pathway is hard and rough? To be Door sick
and alone in the world is, indeed, hard lot and
may God reward those whose hearts respond TO
this suffering need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
GOOD CHEER.
B1DE A WEE AND DINNA FRET


Is the road very dreary?
Patience yet
Rest will be sweeter II thou art a-weary,
And after night cometh the morning cheery;
Then bide and dinna fret
The clouds have silver lining.
Don't forget.
And though he's hidden. still the sun is shining;
Courage! stead of tears and vain rePining,
Just bide and dinna fret
With toll and cares unending
Bethink thee how the storms from heaven de-
scending, $50 -,
Snap the stiff oak but spare the willow bending,
And bide a wee and diana fret.
Grief sharper sting doth borrow
From regret;
But Yesterday is gone. and shall its sorrow
Unfit us for the present and the morrow
Nay; bide wee and dinna fret
An overanXious broodng
Doth beget
A host of fears and fantasies celuding;
Then, brother lest these torments be intruoins'
Just bide and dinna fret.
-C1very Other Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
GEORGIA WOMEN PETITION GOVERNOR.

day is not to go unremarked by the women OF that
State. Fifty native Georgia women living in New
York City or visiting here have united in sending
petition TO Governor Joseph NJ Terrell OF Georgia.
asking him to his prerogative and pardon the
woman. in the name OF wOmanhood and for the
sake OF civilization and humanity they make their
request The petition Is signed BY Mrs Joseph
Harris Morgan, vce-president OF The Ladies
Memorial Association. visiting in NeW-t off-
Mrs. James Peoples Knott and Mrs NJ; F. Hogan
OF Atlanta: Miss Louise Rogers. or Macon MS
James Maxwell Coupee Mrs. Webster Davis. Ars
Martha Goode Anderson. Of West Point "a. ~ $
Iulia Eay and Others. Accompanying the petition
IS a letter TO the State legislature OF Georgia uFsg
II 10 repeal the present convict laws ana 90 ava
with the logging OF women forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
YOUNG woMgN's CONVENTION.

williams Bay, Wis. Aug. 1.-THE thirteenth
nual conference of the Young Women's Christian
Association has opened here auspiciously. About
five hundred girls enrolled at present. and more
are expected by the end of the week. All the Bible
classes. missionary and student conferences were
opened to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
S.. s. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City II the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
T.. :. 8. will be less likely to go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with other organization publication
using the word "Sunshine."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
SPECIAL CHEER

Some unknown friend at the Hotel Champlan
has sent g. and Mrs. NARROW 81, TO be forwarded
to a Long Island aged member; rs. E. g." who Is
now in the White Mountains. IS for a Southern
member who is in much need of cheer. and &c.
k % cents for trolley rides for poor children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
WOULD LIKE REPORTS

Miss Laura A. Brink. of Port Jervis n. Y would
be pleased 70 receive the reports of the Northield
Conference, as published in The Tribune VIII
Miss Hatch, who kindly offered to forward this
form of Sunshine. please send the reports to Miss
Brink?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

Il can't think of anything more serviceable or
satisfactory for business than shirtwaist suit of
taffeta." remarked woman physician. I'm the
first place. they not expensive: in the second
they delightfully."- cool and light; in the third
they save laundry bills. and in the fourth, they
are neat. pretty and ladylike. Nothing could be
better for shopping or train Personally I
md 1t q great saving to keep a wash dress at my
Office to wear during Office hours. A business
woman needs all the help she get to make life
tolerable in summer any way. and she will find it
pays 10 make things easy for herself For this
reason take of my fancy stock when I come in
and get into low comfortable collar that leaves
my neck cool and free all round Business women
are apt TO complain about the bother of having to
mink about their dress. 1t is bother but If thew
and get tasteful useful. simple clothes, then thew
can dismiss the whole subject and be free TO think
II otner things. safe IN the knowledge that they
LOOK well; There is no doubt about it. clothes
woman has faied TO GET the posifion She Many
on or 70 receive the invitation she expected simply
heve men criticised because, other things being
e9ual-or even unequal-they prefer a pretty. styi-
ne pretty eir myself The wav s snoeq hpp prefer
prospects forever. No matter If is plain and
that she can depend on 70 make her presence aeree
ssele-that IS daintness in her dress and grooming
sstiny hair exquisite teeth carefully manicureS
hsands Immediately fresh neokwear and faultessiy
o otg and repaired garments One may be
seie 70 analyze the links in the process but the
aole and wholesome. Women who have their own
way . make the world cannot afford to be lax
aoout their personal appearance.
Pipngs and fancy buttons feature of the
IaA fashions. Quaint and SNOWY buttons win be
used in great profuston, so the possessor Of any
SUCH Can bring them out and use them with safety
many women will undoubtedly wear turnover col
Aars Of stun linen with their shirtwaists all win
tsr There is something about this neekwear that
- decidedly becoming 10 the average girl. and the
-" inch and two inch styles that have come In
10r not weather comfortable as anything
one can wear around the neck. There is no de-
AM rae ~ the popularity Of the little linen muslin
~ 81 yfkandle dress protectors which have been
bsspastty this summer. BY the way, young women
srS fancy for turning these little collars around
fns having them close In the front instead of In
r5sS n5pe or the neck. A four-n-hand is worn
e mis- arrangement just II the collar were one
40 regulation stsnd-up-le-down affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
REQUEST.

VIII the member who sends the pages to Miss G.
Keator please communicate with the Office as a
letter awaits her address?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

Pure olive oil. mixed with little gIycerine is
recommended as a cream for massaging the face
at bedtime. 1t feeds the tissues without yeIlowin
the skin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

Waving the hair has become extinct among Eng
lsh women who call themselves nice" The hair
is left in straight simple shining masses.
The aim is TO have it look extremely well brushed
and well groOmed. The glossier the hair. the more
mOdiSh IL is.