davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
CHESAPEAKE CITY.


'h' Oh IN" h''r%'S iFlh= at the mouth
i" IIlc rocks mas Il car@" OF coal be-
longing |" washington hrn. One of
our 'h'rr1''l'tS ''I'ph"n"n I" the owners
lrI'nS !" "'E some "i II nut they would
no, S'H'
l"H'n'ia - IS"' NO. Us |. .. q. f.,
G"N' a 'ahp"'! at ''iIrS restaurant last
Halur"a we've hinS t" tn" ladies vino as
sisted 'h'm with their recent fair and
""i,i"F'
me 100" I'h hriu ITS annual bust
ness meeting %E' fIIdaE evening at
,n' no"'" 81 Mt' ana MIS- james >.
hopper 'n'f' ""IhS several pew names
Pr'>'nt'' i"F membership 1t was deem
'' a"N'S'"" l" uIVl"' the rIRh mt" NV"
SeI! IONS ea'h 'in" new numbering l'
'", ~,
me ,n""r". "i W. f. rank Nah>aht
was ne'u "I SATURDAY AFTERNOON at the
h''h"i cemetery. mo hearers We're
j. i"k HI'"tr' I"nn Banks. George \.
''P"vl'' iahN a"" liafrA ll"Nafd ANA
i'r, Harry '"nvrr'
~ W. NaIH'!'f VISITED ihtadH-
fH'n I'H' ! ''"S'H'
MS, us. + !of'l'" ESer spent "Wednesday
/" ''", u,
"'E| ''"l'" W 'I!'S '''''i!"lhe" lew
'Ilr"'.' 'E' i"'>''aN evening III Il val
',i'i' P,,!i. ',,','''S .!,">,' pre- sea, we
','n'" 't'TN i'"'" 'D'''''' i,a b""-
,"'''' lII''h rI!l$'n' rI"r'h'r h"il1'H'
N',TS'N , ti"'EH N',.'r' 'arN hnr"iok;
III Hi,' ~ 'n,'''' '"''rtlI'l" tIi'
h'!'hrr !up on thursday evening 1t
", ,rI I've W, c">InS ,n."'lhG OF TN" season.
., ne "'I'!'I W 80, f.'''i''! E'''''E "i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
LIBERTY GROVE.

Miss j. NJ. Saunders is in Walkrrton,
Va.
Miss Percie Hopkins who hats been ill
ut the Maryland General Hospital. Bal
timore, with typhoid fever. fer some
time. WIS abb" to come home this week.
Miss Hopkins har been taking Il course
i'll nursing at the hospital. and it is to
be hoped she Will be able to resume her
studies in Il short time.
Mis-. Jennie W. Caldwell and Miss NJ.
Caldwell are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Caldwell at Brooklyn. y. Y.
Mics Cassie R~wlAnu is spending the
winter with h,r' brother VIM. Rowland.
near Harrisburg. Pa.
Mr. Perry Mccullough is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. EEoch Mctullough.
Mr. William -. Jack. Ir.. of the Bal
timorr Medical College. spent a few days
with his parents recently.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
PERRYVILLE.

.r hnr rr"r ','' ~ , .ri, '"Inr' lew
VIZ va 49,, w :i'!.i-
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Nj, L,I.I, WIKI ,.;.;. l.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
LOMBARD

Mrs. Walter Irwin is entertaining her
sister Miss Mary \. Brown.
Miss Gertrude Kirk is home from Will
mington for il short time.
Miss Elsie Irwin is visiting Mrs. Fred
Kimhlc in Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sidwell. of Del
Ia. Pa. were Sunday visitors here.
There will br II number of movingH
hcreabOuts next month.
Helen Anderson. of Mt. Rocky School
rccitcd ut the Teachers Institute ut
Kcmblcvillc on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scarborough of
Pleasant Hill, called upon relatives on
Saturday while en- route from Oxford
on Il slcighing trip,
Norris and Walter Irwin killed some
fine hogs recently. The former dis
patched . in 81 minutes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
Willard Statue Ceremonies

There was i large attendance of rep.
I,SrNtntive members of the W0mcn's
Christian Temperance Union ut the nm
yelling Of the statue of their lamcntcd
and beloved leader. the late AIis'
Frances +. Willard. in Statuary Hall
liz the Capitol ut Washington, yesterday
tn, statue. the gft of Illinois, is IL fine
marilr liken, - of its noble subject and
thu first of 4 woman ever plae.l
In,nmg these of American wolthrS
which adorn our National Pantheon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
Pennsylvania Railroads Winter Excursion
Route Book.

In pursuance of its annual custom,
the Passenger Department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has just is
sued an attractive and comprehensive
book descriptive of the leading winter
resorts of the East and South, and Civ
ing the rates and various routes and
combinations of routes of travel. Like
all the publications of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, this winter Elk.
curSion Book is a model of Topographic
cal and pictorial work. 1t is bound in a
handsome and artistic cover in colors,
and contains much valuable information
for winter tourists and travellers in gen.
eral 1t can be had free of charge at
the principal ticket offices of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, or will be
sent postpaid upon application to Geo.
w. Boyd. General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
THE CHANGING MODES.
Some of the New Materials to BE
Seen In the shops.

Seen In the Shops.
The silhouettes of the gowns for the
coming season, with the exception of a
few changes in details, will be the
same as they were in the summer.
Skirts will be full, broad and rich in
folds, the hip line being thereby con-
siderably broadened.
With reference to the length of skirts,
those for promenading and visiting will
Just touch the ground, and some few
perhaps will train the least little bit.
Among the fashionable wool ma
terials for winter, cashmere bids fair
to regain its old prestige. The new
variety is deliciously fine and soft and
comes in all the desirable shades Of
the season.
Ribbed stufrs are something new,
and these novelties come in all varie-
ties, sometimes very coarse ribbed and
again line ribbed. Coarse threaded
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
WAIST TRIMMINGS.
Many Pretty IriHcs That May he
Made Easily Mt Home.

Band laccS ANA cmbrOidcrieS are eX-
tensiyely used for waist trimmings,
the short bocros. double sleeves and
broad collars aIorGng splendid 0ppor
tunities for elaborate display. Many
of the lace bands ar" made of flowers
and figures tlat may be separated and
used us motifs when desired.
The woman who is def with her nee
die can copy expensive French laceS
by putting around the design of Il good
piece of lace crystal or cut steel beads
and inserting metal threads where they
will show when Il brilliant light strikes
them. The cost is slight, but consider
able labor is involved.
Some of the new lace handkcrchiefs
are the daintieSt things imaginable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
the WEEKLY HERALD

Twelve pages giving complete accounts
of the important events throughout the
world, reliable market accounts of inter-
est to the farmer, and all that goes to
make up a paper that appeals to the
Home Circle-at 50s. per year. If you
send $500 and the namets of four sub
acribers we will send you the paper free
for one year.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO..
Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, buildings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
Co,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-02-18
1905 THE 1905
BALTIMORE HERALD

TIE INDETEN DEM DEMOCRATS
&c NEWSPAPER OF THE
GREATER BALTIMORE
Published every weekday. Contains
all the current news pertaining to mat
tiers mt home and abroad; newSy articles
on subjects of interest to the young and
old; comic pictures, serial stories, short
stories-in short, something to attract
everybody of whatever class or age.
One week. ........... &c.
One month. ........... 25c.
Six months. ..........S1.5 80
60 One year. ........... 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

ton on the shores OF Cayuga Lake last summer
when an accident occurred which endangered
the lives Of the entire class. Under the direction
Of several university upper classmen, an i'm
4 ense siphon hal been constructed over an
eninence Of solid rock, to save tunnelling
through the rocks. A mistake in the plans
created a vacuum within the huge piping and
atmospheric pressure crushed the pipe and sent
the pieces Of steel flying in every direction, ac-
companied by a terrific explosion Several
young men We're struck by flying pieces, but
none were dangerously injured. Shirley Hulse
90, who was in charge of the work at the time
interpreting the action Of the water at the end
Of the siphOn danger signal, ran to a posi-
ton along the rocks and warned the class of
their peril The accident occurred as he was
again securing his own protection behind
tree.
The accidents and risks endured by the stu
dents Of the locomotive engineering classes in
their tests Of locomotives are the most interest
ing and fascinating part of the work prescribed
to Sibley men Perched in dangerous positions
the young students make their observations and
tests while the locomotive travels at rates Of
speed varying from ten to forty miles an hour
Under the direction Of Professor H. Wade Hib-
bard, a week is devoted to tests of this kind
each year.
one Of the hardest tests put before the SibIey
engineer is the firing Of the huge boilers which
supply power and steam for heating certain
portions of the campus buildings. The young
men are compelled to stand for hours exposed to
the intense heat of the boiler room shovelling
coal into the roaring furnaces beneath the big
boilers. It's not the cinch that it's cracked up
10 be- is the common expression of the student
who comes to Cornell not much for the
preparation he is to receive for his chosen life
work as TO have a general good time and an
easy college course. To the man who has chosen
Alright his profession, the work, the dangers, the
risks of injury and the ever increasing field for
study laid out in Sibley College have an at
traction that constantly grows in interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
COULDN'T FIND THE HOT ONE.

August Belmont, at a certain directors meet
ing, was describing a fraud that had been
brought TO light in 4 proposition laid before the
board.
These gentlemen" said Mr.. Belmont, gave
themselves away. They stood convicted out of
their own mouths. They were like the innkeep-
ers family that conducted the weekly rattle
IN this rafHe the prizes were turkeys, ducks,
young pigs, baskets of eggs, and such like rural
commodities quantity Of steel disks, num-
bered from l TO %. were put into black bag.
and the little daughter Of the innkeeper put her
hand in the bag and drew q disk for each spec
uIator in turn The person whose number was
the highest got the prize.
We'll II had been noticed that the innkeeper's
wife got the prize pretty frequently, but moth
ing was thought Of this by the simple honest
rural folk.
zone evening, though, the little girl, with her
hand in the bag, paused. It was her mothers
turn and she did not draw forth her mothers
disk in her usual quick and careless way. She
rummaged about The other raffiers looked at
one another oddly. The innkeeper said:
Come, come, child, hurry up
But, father said the little girl, I can't find
the hot one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

concentration of a member of Congress, but
with no stronger open sesame" than their
ability to pass stiff Civil Service examination,
replete with problems Of trigonometry and
logarithms the cadet begins his career. The
three years that follow the successful encounter
with the examination are years of crowded &C
tivity, for the four years course prescribed for
Annapolis cadets is practically accomplished in
this time by the revenue service cadet, who thus
has little time to indulge any dilletante weak
nesses such as his naval college brothers affect.
System, however not study, is the main feat
of the life of the cadet in this branch of the
service. The system which at Annapolis and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

cutter service th-re is little general knowledge
information.
less, to the fact that, while war and arms have
potent attractions, the hUmdrum OF govern
ment service inspires no Imagination. But for
the cadets, stationed at Arundel Cove a few
miles from Baltimore, the anchorage of the
Chase their floating home. the three years Of
training that open the door to Uncle Sans
service are years of the hardest kind of work
unbroken by the social amenities that tighten
the lot of the more fortunate cadets at the
army and navy colleges.
The very entrance to the cadet life in the
revenue service IS attended with circumstances
vastly different from those in the other institu-
lions Of the nation Armed, not with the rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

West Point has not merely bred soldiers and
sailors, but established an esprit de corps,
proved battlefield and in public life alike,
obtains here. At the outset the cadet is taught
to respect the uniform he wears continuously
during his term of service. To the careless the
rigid regulations enforced at all three Of the
national schools seem unduly harsh when con-
trastcd with the freedom of the college under
graduate. but the results are abundanty justi-
flying.
1t is interesting to note. in connection with
these regulations that profanity the world wide
characteristic of the sailor is sternly denied to
these cadet seamen; for them profanity and OBJ
scenity are savagely discounted in dement's.
Even slang, the fad of certain undergraduates, IS
interdicted. while whistIing is forbidden cadets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
4 PL4GI4RIST And MIR HOWELLS

when ". D. Howells," said publisher, was
the Editor Of Harper's, young man Of humble
and rough exterior one day submitted personally
70 him d poem
MI HoweIls looked over the poem Then he
said 70 the young man:
Ibid you write this poem yoursefF
-Yes. sir. Do you Ike IT.? the youth asked.
IT mini, Il Is magnificent said MI. Howells
Did you compose It unaided%
IT certainly did, said the young man firmly
7 wrote every line Of It out Of my own head
~Hr HoWells rose and said:
Then, Lord Byron. am very glad to meet
you But was under the impression that you
had died al Afssolongi q good many years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
REVENUE CUTTER CADETS.
1helr Life Far More N0nOt0nous
than at annapolis or Vest Point.

OF the history and traditions of West Point
and Annapolis, Of the life of military and naval
cadets, its mixture Of rigid discipline and gay
social relaxation, that make and break the
monotony of the four year course of future
admirals and generals the public knows much,
but Of the humber, but not less rigorous, life
Of the cadets. who are trained for the revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
LUCKY, BUT POOR.

Wickley-What is your opinion of Dr. Mixweu
as a physician?
Titlow-Not very 1attering to him. I'm afraid
He has splendid luck with his patients, I'm
bound to admit; but somehow he has never sue
ceeded in accommodating wealth-(Chicago Jour-
nal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
STANFORD STAR OUT OF GAME
Grove, Cardinals FuIIback, Injured
and Will Not Be in Champion
ship StruqqIe

The most serious injury resulting
from yesterdays game between the
Indians and Stanford was sustained
by the Stanford team, and Grove. their
star fullback. may not be able to play
against Berkeley November II.
Grove was forced to leave in the
second half and an examination made
by DR.. H. Gordon Bayless at the An
gelus hotel last night showed that
Grove had torn loose the ligaments
of his right ankle and broken the end
of the ankle bone.
DR.. Bayless does not believe that
Grove will be able to use his foot for
several weeks and as regards the
extent of the injury, said: The liga-
nents of the foot are badly torn and
1 do not see how the foot can be used
for any football work for many
weeks
The cardinal men will be severely
handicapped if Grove does not enter
the Stanford Berkeley game, and Palo
Altos chances for a victory will be
lessened considerably
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

ford, for Stanford, punted the ball
forty-five yards to Neaphus VINO was
downed in his tracks.
Lugo hit through center for three
yards and Coleman failed at try at
left end. Lamb was sent in by Stan
ford to take the place of Lyon at
right end.
Sholder was put out with a strained
tendon and Baldy was sent in to take
his place at right end. Neaphus punted
forty yards to Stott who failed to
gain. Stanford tried right and left
tackles on line plunges but failed to
gain, and Crawford was sent hack for
a punt. The ball was snapped too low
but the plucky kicker held off the
charging braves with one hand while
with the other he picked up the ball
and booted it thirty-fve yards out of
danger.
Neaphus tried an end but failed, and
on the next play booted the ball thirty
five yards.
AS Baldy went down the field in an
attempt to tackle the catcher, he was
blocked off by Stanford who tripped
him and held him. The Stanford
eleven was penalized for this play.
Stanford made one try at Baldy but
failed and Crawford booted thirty-f1ve
yards to Tories who returned it five
yards. Tories hit the line for five
more
On tackle around tackle play, Lubo
went down the field for twenty-five
yards Gait hit center for three yards
and Lugo wens through for two more
Coleman worked right end for four
yards and Lubo on another around
tackle play carried the ball fifteen
yards to the Stanford six-yard line.
Place Kick Nets Score
The Indians tried twice at the Stan
ford line but failed to gain a foot and
the ball was snapped back to Tories
on the seventeen-yard line, who place
kicked it for the only score made by
the Indians. Score to 4.
Pemberton was then sent in at Hor-
toms place at left tackle, and the bril-
liant young substitute on the very
first play bucked through the Indians
right end and without interference
rloughed through the Sherman team
for a gain of ten yards before he was
tackled by Kennedy, who threw him
out of bounds.
On the next play Vandervoot circled
the end for forty yards and touch
down, but the score was not allowed
as Stanford players were off-side and
after a long wrangle the ball was
brought back and put in play.
Chalmers went out and Rook went
in at half. Rook hit left end for two
small gains and the ball was worked
to the Indians fifteen-yard line where
Crawford attempted place kick. Tor
tes burst through the Stanford line
and blocked the kick.
On the next play Tories snatched the
ball on a fake punt play and carried
It twenty yards to the center of the
| field where he was downed. The game
ended with the ball in the center Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

put on the finishing touches. The ball
went to the Indians near the center of
the field on downs.
Neaphus went back for punt, but
tried to fake the play into an end run
and was thrown without a gain.
Neaphus punted the ball forty yards
on the next play and the catcher was
downed in his tracks. For two downs
the bucks line held and Stanford was
able to make two yards only.
Chalmers was then sent over right
tackle in a pretty line hurdle for a four
yard gain. Again Chalmers was pushed
over Right Guard Blacktooth for four
yards. On the next play Stott circled
Shoulder for a twenty-yard gain and
in an attempt at the other side of the
line was thrown for loss.
Stanford's backs We're then hurled
against the line for small but consis-
tent gains, and Capt. Grove in an at
tempt to hurdle the line was injured,
and Vogel was sent in to take his place
at fullback.
In an attempt to buck the ball around
Shoulder, Stanford lost the ball on a
tumble and the Indians came back with
d series of line bucks.
Lugo went through right tackle for a
INo-ydIu sam anu ISpedleu llle per
formance in a cross buck formation on
the next play.
The Indian lineup closed for a
straight buck and instead Lugo was
sent wide round right end, and with
Shoulder interfering went thiry-five
yards before being thrown.
Henry Coleman was sent around
tackle for another gain of five yards.
The Indian rooters were cheering loudly
from the grandstand and calling for a
score when Gait, the big fullback, was
smashed through left guard for a small
gain. AS he fell the ball was brushed
from his arm and Stott of Stanford fell
on it.
Crawford for Stanford booted the oval
thirty-five yards to Neaphus, who was
tackled without gain by Thompson.
Neaphus dropped back as though to
punt but as the ball was sent to him
Tories, the halfback, reached up from
his position in the backfeld and grab
bling the ball attempted to circle left
end. He gained three yards.
Lugo hurdled right tackle for three
yards and Coleman was sent around
right tackle for a gain of ten more.
Neaphus booted the ball to the Stan
ford fifteen-yard line, where Stott
caught it and was thrown without a
gain.
Stott tried the Sherman's right end
for four yards on a Quarterback run
The Stanford team was penalized five
yards for offside play and Crawford
punted thirty-five yards, the ball going
out of bounds.
Lugo hit left tackle for a two-yard
gain, but was injured and time waf
taken out. He went back to his posi-
ton after the two-minute rest.
Fox was sent in to take Malfino'E
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
TRIMBLE WANTS TO FIGHT
Offers to Meet Any of the Coast Scrap
pers In MiddIewelght Division
and Bars None

Jimmy Trimble, the local middle
weight, is anxious for fight and is not
particular who he fights, just so he gets
on with some one in his division.
Since his knockout by Dave Barry
at San Diego last month, in which
battle Barry had more than twenty
pounds advantage over Trimble, the
latter has been seeking a return engage
ment at more even weights. He has
also offered to take Barry on at catch
weights for ten rounds.
Trimble is in good condition now and
would have but little difficulty in get
ting into trim for a gruelling fight at
or near the 15S mark. At this weight
Jimmy is willing to meet any of the
scrappers on the coast.
Dave Barry at catchweights for ten
rounds is his preference, but failure to
get this match he would meet Zubrick,
Frank Fields or Rube Jefferies.