davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
The Outlook For Tomatoes

Hugh $. Orcm, president Of the Booth
Packing Company. of Baltimore. writ
ing of the tomato outlook says that last
years depressed market was caused
more by iniudci0us selling than by over
supply Of the market. The packers hor
iZon is now clearing. 100000 less
eases were packed last season than dur
ing the previous one. and it is safe TO as
sumo that the seasons entire pack will
have been consumed before next Aug
Usl. The price Tor tomatoes remains to
br adjusted by Gamers and growers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
Winter Course In Agriculture

A winter course upon scientific farm
ing was opened at the Maryland Agricul-
tural College on Monday for the benefit
of young men engaged in farming which
will afford thorough instruction to all
who may attend. Full particulars may
be obtained by addressing Prof. w. II.
IMliaferiu. College Park Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21

Mrs. Alfred Richardson. of Aberdeen
was badly injured while returning from
the funeral of Mrs. Fletcher Raymond
in SpCSutiA Cemetery on Tuesday. Her
husbands buggy wheels Slipped on the
bank. near CRANBERRY Mill. and horse
anI vehicle went dawn ten feet. Mr.
Richardson WAS unhurt. but his Wife
Wa, fastened under the buggy and could
not move. The horse luckily. did not
attempt to run away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
Situation On The Sueq Iehannz

Ice is packed in the Susquehannu all
the way from the Government fish
hatchery below Havrc de Grace to Mar
ietta. People fear sudden thaw or
heavy rain. The work on the Pensyl-
yunia low grade freight line near Wash
tnssur Bozough aud Safe Harbor would
D. sBap8zsTs1 AJ = assG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
Landslide On {. 6 P. D. r. R.

\ special from Port Deposit on Mon
day reported landslide at CrcSwcll's
Ferry. twenty miles north On the Col
umbia and Port Deposit road caused by
blasting on the new freight line which
hurled many tors of earth upon the for
mcr roads tracks and delayed traffic for
three hours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
Brakeman's Leg Broken

Martin Jackson. son-in-law OF J. II.
Boyd. of Pcrryvillc. tlagman on the reg
ular p, Il. " W. II. Il. freight, was
knocked off car Of his train at Edge
Moor on Monday evening. His knee
was fractured and his head was hurt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
National Bank OF North East

c. y. Benjamin, A. Anderson, r. G..
Underwood, J. l.. Moore. +. Il. b. Day,
S. ]. MearnS, North East; Ross r..
Smith, Zion; and w. +. Knox, Balti-
more. The last named is an addition to
the board, all the others were directors
last year. President, c. \. Benjamin;
NIr. DerickSon declining reelection 3;
NiccPrc~idcnt, \. Anderson; Cashier,
r. L. Morgan; Teller, Robert c. Rcedcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
National Bank OF EIkton

The old officers were reelected. Di-
rcctorS-NIrs. +. :. France and Henry
A.. Nesbitt of Port Deposit; Henry ii.
Brady, of Chesapeake City: Reuben
llaincS and Frank Il. Scott. of ElktOn.
President. +. s. Franco: Nicr-P President,
Henry II. Brady: Cashier, Charles b.
Finley: Assistant Cashier. Clarence G.
Strickland. The other bank officers are
II. Edwin Ninsinger. bcokkcepcr and
David Scott, clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
Second National Bank OF Tikfnn

The old officers were reelected. Di-
rectors-William Il. Warburton. Col. |.
ID. Davis. Elkton: James $. Hopper.
Chesapeake City; ]. Taylor Janney. of
Bay View; James j. Archer. Bclair.
President, W. II. Warhurton; Vice
President. james ]. Archer; Cashier. |.
u. Davis. The other bank officers are
George L. Brown. teller. and Charles
+. WaIbunCn, clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
CHARLES GUNTIIER.

Charles Gunthcl. II wCll-knUWn resi-
dent of Port Deposit. who had long CON
ductcd the tailoring business there. died
at his home in that town on Tuesday
night, aged Sc years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
Leg Broken BY Falling Tree

While cutting down a tree on his prop
erty nj Grcnhurst on Tuesday Frank
Bncklcy failed to get out of the way as
u fell and Sustained a fracture Of the
fss wlieA nr. Rrpwa rsluesA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21

Rev Vaughn S. Collins. pastor of
Tome Memorial NJ. ID. Church, Of Port
Deposit, will preach special sslmor
10 narpnts tomorrow morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
Cecil National Bank OF Port Deposit

The old officers We're reelected. Di-
rcctor~-Mrs. T.. $. France, II. \. Nes-
hitt. ]. II. Kimble, f.. V. Stockholm,
and +. Y. DorcuS. L. $. France. Prcsi-
dent: II. A. Ncshitt, Nicc-Prcs;l lent,
l.. q. White. Cashier. The other bank
officers are Thomas c. Bond, Jr. teller;
j. w. Abrams. bookkeeper and X. V.
Buck. clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
EIkfon Town Council

The Elkton Town Council met in regu-
I.r session on Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock. Present Messrs. Dcbert, Wit
worth. Strickland. Powers. Treasurer
Evans and Bailiff McGready The min
uteS of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
The Treasurer reported
Receipts .......... 81 ,494.G7
Disbursements go. 299.40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Mr.. Henry Minner and Miss Maude p.
Robinson, were married at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson, in Cccilton, on the
9th inst. by Rev +. w. Dawson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. VIM. II. Howard. the youngest
son of the late VIM. L. Howard. of Ran
daia, and Miss Catherine V. Ferguson,
were married on Tuesday evening. the
18th inst. at st. Stephens Z. f. Church
by Rev. w. a. Coalc They will reside
at Randalia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
KIRK-COOK.

Mr.. Wilmer w. Kirk of Chesapeake
City, and Miss Florence Cook of Bald
win. were married by Rev. 4. +. Hun
ter, Mt Cherry Hill NJ. Il. Parsonage on
the 9TH inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21

Balance ..... 81 1927
Warrants were drawn upon the Treas
urer for the payment of the following
bills
McClenalNn Granite Co.. two car
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
WEDDINGS.
CIItRtHMAN-LCMB.

y very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday afternoon, ut the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Il. Lumb. near Bay
View, when their daughter, Miss Bessie
became the bride of Mr.. John \. Church.
man. postal clerk on the T.. B. 4 w.
X. II. The ceremony, performed by the
Rev. j. +. bryan, of the Bay View NJ.
T. Church, took place under a fcstoon
Of ferns and holly; the parlor being
prcttly decorated with the same. The
bride was very bccomingly attired in
white, with trimmings of lace and rib
bon, and carried carnations. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. J. r.
Bryan. After the ceremony the COM
pany repaired to the diningroOm where
bOuntiful refreshments were served, af-
ter which the bride and groom, accom-
panied by several friends, drove to North
East, and. amid Il shower. of rice and
best wishes took the southbO cx-
press for Washington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
DEATHS.
MRS. RHODA Nj. ASH.

Mrs. Rhoda NJ Ash, widow of the
late Joshua 7. Ash, died at the home of
her son. Alfred Davis. on Delaware ave
nue. on Sunday in the 10th year of her
age For several years past Mrs. Ash
had resided in Chester, Pa, but had ar
ranged to spend this winter here with
her son. Six of her children. besides
Mr.. Davis. survive hcr-Mrs. John Kulp,
of Trenton. y. j.; Mrs. Leah Lewis, of
Chester; Mrs Andrew Finn, of Upland:
Joseph. Harry and John Ash. of Chcs-
ter Pa. Her funeral wacs held on We'd
ncsday afternoon with services at Mr..
Davis residence and iutrrmcnt i'll Elk
ton Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
STEN ENS-PRICE.

Mr. Frederick W. Stevens. Of Crrlmp-
ton. Md. and Miss Laura b. Price were
married ut the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Price near
Middlctpwn. Del. on Wednesday by
Rev. y. +. Prcttyman. Of Gnlena The
bride and groom stood under an arch of
evergreen and mistlctoc. The former
WAS gowncd in white silk null with lace
and liberty silk trimmings and carried
bride roses. After the ceremony re-
fTrShmcnt> We're served 10y Stevenson,
the caterer. of Smyrna. The gifts TO the
hrAr Mlrl. MunY AND rlcgAnI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
MRS. ELIZABETH l.. MACKIE.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth l..
Mackie. widow of the late Franklin Il.
Mackir. was held from her residence.
near Fair Hill on Monday. with ser
vices ut the house and intcrmcnt in
Shmrp's Cemetery. Mrs. Mackic died on
the 18th inst. of consumption, i'll the
56th year Of her age. She was sister
of former Sheriff Robert Mackcy and
leaves three sons, ii. Eugene, Amos and
Osborne. and three daughters. Mrs. Dora
Reynolds. Miss Lillian and Miss Nellie
NncEir
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-21
Thrown Down Ter Foot Bark

.f.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-06-01

nndir Pvi komi0 az alt So sem geofeldast
bverj jun sjdkbng. Dao er ekki n6g 40 bygggjia'
sitt hts yfr pa ALA og bslda beim + loku0um
ktefnm; par vseru Peir ekki betur komnir en-
beima bja ser / jarnum.
Eff 1slendingsar sja ser ekki fnrt a0 koma
opp hja ser s@milegu geoveikrah@li kostnao-
AZ veggna, v@ri pa ekki Parf1egra 40 Vestur-1s-
lendingyar reynda 40 styrkja pao fyrirt@ki,
heldur en- Peir fari MI 40 TAXA patti / 10 aura
samskotunum til holdsveikra spitalans?
ST. spurningg er vel Pess ver0 az hver
reyni 40 svara henni sjalfur fyrir sig.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-06-01
Hvers er P0rf?

Fyrir sk0mmu sloan hutti ,,Isafold" a.
veikra-spitalanum / Lauganesi med dalitlu
fiartillagi. Til mikiIs var ekki melst, % a0
ems fario fran a litilfj0rleg samskot til pess
40 kappa fyrir ny rum til spitalans. og
CERT var rad fyrir 40 pngja myndi pc liver
ma0ur gaf ekki meir en- 10 aura. Jafnskj6tt
o. fregnin um Petta kom vestur hingao t6ku
vestur-islenzku bl0oini- fyrst ,.L0gberg" og
Pvi nest ,,Heimskringla"-ma NAL Petta a0 ser,
og skoruou a Vestur- fslendinga az gefa fe til
spitalans.
G6overk er Pao ao hjalpa Pessum bag
st0ddu aumingjum, og fair cru brj6stum
kennanlegri en- holdsveikir sjdklingar.
Pvi verour slit neita0, a0 PAD Sc fallega
CERT at bl00unum okkar her vestra az TAXA
NAL Petta 40 ser svona Aj0tt og vel.
En- P6 oss Vestur- fslendingum sc pa0
skyldast a0 hlaupa undir bagga me0 frend-
um vorum 4 1slandi, hvennr sem yer getum
eitthvert li0 Peim veitt, og yer viljum jafnan
syna PAD az yer scum fdsir til Pess, pa er SAINT
viokunnanlegra 40 yer g0ngum Or skugga
um hvort nokkur b0rf Sc a hjalp vorri, aour
en- yer re0um margt UNI hva0 yer ntlum az
gefa % ritum n0fn vor a gjafaskrana.
Holdsveikra -spftalinn a Islandi var gef-
inn Pj6oinni meo PVT skilyroi az hun heidi
honum vi0 o. anna0ist par sjnklinga sina.
SA kostna0ur er ekki svo mikill az bi00inni
sc nein ofatlun 40 standast ham, 90 ALTAR
likur cru til 40 hun mum gera pa0 s6masam.
lega. DO spitalinn Sc / fjarPr0ng MI sem
stendur, pa cru ALTAR ]ikur til az Pj60in sjal1
b@ti svo dr Pvi imam skams, az ba0 kom;
ekki oftar fyrir. Fjarupphno ST, er spitalinr
Parfnast MI / svipinn, er aux Pess svo it'll, az
bdast ma VIC a0 hun faist me0 samskotum ;
1slandi acur langt um flour. fslendingume Ell
engin vorkunn a0 STA spitala Pcssum borgio
og Peim myndi 40 likindum pykja minkur
40 Pvi, ao lata PAD spyri asst 40 Peir varu elk
einfarir UNI Pa6. Eoa h0fum yer nokkr;
gilda asin0u til, ao bera pj6oinni PAD a bryr
az hun vilii ekki vi0halda Pessari nau0
synja-stofnun, e0a getum yer efast um a0 HUI
gerl PAD s6masamlega framvegis, DO ymsu 81
Ab6tavant fyrstu arin, ems og oft will ver0
nm n!jar s%tofnanir liza hvaoa pj6o sem er?
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-06-01

fJOoiA f
%stofnun, eff hun vildi sjial&f ekkert UNI hama
hiroa?
Ettir Pvi, sem YER vitua,n beet, nun Pj66-
in / held sinni lata ser m jog ant um spitala
Pennan, og pc ymsu Sc P"r enn abotavant,
stafar PAD ekki at hir0uleysi Pj60arinnar,
heldur litur ut fyrir az pa6' Sc al kenna 6for-
sjalni og vanPekking einhvenra Peirra, er om-
sion hafa a hendi / umbo0i Pj@oarinnar.
DAD er alt dtlit fynir: a@Pjo0in raoi bot a
Pessu, og spitali Pessi ven5i a0ur langt um
liour ao 0llu leyti ems fullkominn OF a6rir
spitalar af sama tagi meoal erlendra pj60a.
Versta meini0 vir0ist vera PAD, ae ekki er
n6g eftirlit haft me0 Pvi- 40 koma sjhklingum
q spitalann. Ham getur aldrei or0i0 a6 TIL
ntlu0um notum fyren hver e1nasti 81 nklingur
/ landinu er %auttur Pangao jafnskj6tt og
veikinnar verour vart / honum, en- margin
holdsveikir menn cru enm upp til sveita til og
fra um landio. Fra pvi hafa l@knar skyrt a
1slandi, og Peir hafa jafnframt synt fran a
hvilik %nauosyn Sc a5 fytja ALA sjaklinga
pessa a spitalann. Dad ma telja visit az pess
verdi ekki langt 40 biaa a0 Pj6oin sjai Petta
og skilji, og komi 0llum holdsveikum sjdk-
lingum fyrir a spitala Pessum, pa fyrst getur
spitalinn mao tilgangi sinum, sem fyrst og
fremst er sd ,a0 htryma veikinni,-og eftir elm
mannsa]dur verour veikin Pvi nsr horin nr
landinu. Eftir Pvi sem timar li0a fran fekk-
ar sjaklingum a spitalanum, Pvi alt af ver0a
Peir fcrri o. f%erri, sem vi0 batast, % az
sauna skapi fer einnig allur kostna0ur mink
andi. Holdsveikraspitali er ekki Pj60arstofn-
un, sem blast ma VIC as fari vaxandi; pa0 er
liknarstofnun, sem a az dtryma illkynju0um
sjdkd6mi, og Pegar Pvi takmarki er mao ma
spitalinn sjalfur li0a undir lok, og aestir spi-
talar at Pvi tag mccall annara menta0ra Pj60a,
sem a0ur voru margir og fj0ls6ttir, cru MI
l0ngu dotnir dr s0gunni, par sem holdsveik-
inni er algerlega dtrymt.
Nj hefr PAD komi0 til or6a a fslandi az
stofna Pai ge0veikrah@li. Altar si0a0ar pj6o-
ir, nema ls]endingar, eiga iknarstofnanir at
Pvi tagi aeiri e0a f@rri. Engar liknarstofn-
amir cru nauosynlegri en- Pessar, og cngar
sioaoar p 60ir geta an PETRA veri0. En- P@r
cru kostnaoarsamar ,og kostna6ur til PETRA fer
vaxandi, en- ekki Pverrandi, med aldrinum,
Pvi aes6kn a0 Peim og sjdklingafj oldinn vex
vanalega 40 tilt0lu VIC mannfjolgun / hverju
land'. DAD er kunnugt or0i0 her vestra az
Islendingar villa MI eignast Pess honar likn-
arstofnun, en- Peir sem UNI ba0 hafa rita0 1
bl00um hafa jafnframt lagt PAD til a0 spara
sem NEST til alls, er par 40 lytur, Pvi fe skorti
til Pess 40 leggja miki0 / kostnaoinn. En- MI
er PAD margreynt az ekkert gagn er as hefja
verk til Pess a0 h@tta vi0 PAD halfunni0, %
halfgeroar liknarstofnanir cru litlu betri en-
engar. A geoveikrahaii er einmitt mest
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-06-01
v O r..

Vakir vor i b]e! Yfr sveit og sac
nh svifur bo0io: 40 kasta blund;
dansar bara bla, st0kkur straumkvik q
og streymir lj6s yfir bleika grund.
Svella segl VIC hhn, en- vic solarbrdn
hve0ja sve;na framgjarna haukleg sprund.
Enn q seltu' er svalt. Visit or vori0 kalt;
en- vitum til: hvernig sioar fer,
Pegar Harpa kveour og Gl6ey gIe0ur
med gliti nattl0ngu fold og yer,
svo 40 klakinn Pioist og skaroi0 skryoist,
er skafinn grakaldi dr pvi fer.
Me0an isar brotna' og Pokur P%rotna',
er p0rf a rosum al hreinsa til.
pvi meir sem geysist, Pess ljdfar leysist
og loksins fellur svo ALT / vii,
og bl6min gl6a o. b0r0in gr6a
90 blika s6lro0in husa bill.
Do az vor Sc kalt, SAINT pa0 vekur alt,
sem veit til sigurs / hjarta MAINS,
undir randir gelur @ veg Peim velur,
sem vlnna sumarsins bl0msturkrans.
,,Heilir hildar til, heilir hildi fra
koma hermenn vorgroours Isalands.
H(nn11es) H(fstein).
Yer t0kum upp kvnoi Petta (eftir
,,Reykjavik") ekki svo mj0g s0kum Pess hva6
vel PAD er kveoi0, og veri pc Pao eitt nag
ast@0a, heldur NEST s0kum pess az alt,
sem par er sagt, lysir PVT hugarfari, sem vissu-
lega er a0daunarvert.
Oar sem p6litik er komin / PAD hort, az
ldalegar skammir og Preytandi k%erlingan0ld-
ur gengur fj0llunum harra, svo hestir lei6-
togarnir, aux heldur aorir, ver0a ser til mink
unar fyrir, par myndu menn slit blast vi0 az
heyra r0dd ems og Pessa; og s6rstaklega er
PAD eftirtektavert, az sd maour, er stendur.
par sem hrf0in er h6roust % lengstum hefr
veri0 40 skotspsni haf0ur, er einmitt sa Hmm
sami, er Pannig kveour um vor hins islenzka,
Pj6ofrelsis, segir Petta og anna0 ekki.
l. DAD er sem Pj6oh0foingja. s@mir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
News Of Piayt and Players.

Hyde a Behmsn announced yesterday
that the famous Iroquois Theatre In Chicago
would be used for first class plays here
after and that Robert B. Mantell will be gin
Q months engagement there on April H.
A performance Of Ibsen's The Master
Builder will be given about the middle Of
April, and the entire proceeds will be de-
voted to the fund for the erection Of a
memorial window TO the memory Of Mrs.
@. H. Gilbert.
The Sbuberts are TO oommemorate the
l0Oh performance Of sFantana" at the
Lyric Theatre on April II by giving away
sterling silver vanity mirrors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

New Shakespear ana for April Is largely
devoted 10 discussions Of the four recently
discovered signatures Of Shakespeare, Of
which facsimiles are given. Referring
TO the not over courteous mot TO cay In
solent) summons TO Americans TO pay up
a balance still due for the American win
dow in the Church in Stratford-on-Avon,
soms interesting information is given,
which has been verified by personal APP
pHcation 10 tn IhHKers and designers OF
the window and which sets forth that no
citizen Of the United States ever ordered.
contracted for, expressed preference for
or undertook TO pay for that window. 1t
was put in by the authorities Of the parish
and christened American In order COM
pellingly 70 suggest that Americans pay
for IL. The whole claim seems to be one OF
those deplorabls fakes with which the
time Of Shakespeare birth has been too
often connected. 1t Il an interesting fact
that the subject OF the window which u
supposed 10 appeal to Americans "A written
in the design, Charles the Marty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
OPERETTA By YOUNG FOLKS.

sIiss Doris Francklyn NrOtH II and Her
Instructor Supplied the Music.
'Flora-Florizel,' a fairy oper tia, the
hbretto Of which was written by Miss Doris
Francklyn, a debutante Of next season,
and the music by her instructor, William
Van Iperen, formerly Of Leyden, Holland,
was presented yesterday afternoon in the
Berkeley Lyceum Theatre 10 an audience
Of young folks in society invited by Mr..
and Mrs, Charles G. Francklyn, parents Of
the young librettist
The play was staged by Lewis Coleman
Hall Of Boston and Newport, dTs X tty
Chsatem and Cla" de Cunningham, the bar
tone, sang the principal parts, and in minor
VhaTacters In tn cast were students in a
school Of acting Miss Ebeling danced
After the play tea was served in a room
Of the entTance hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
TOO SMALL FOR LEADING ROLES.

W. ". Thomas, Crazy From DIsappolnt.
ment,Fond In a BriGgeport sonitarinm.
Walter W. Thomas, the actor who tried
10 commit suicide and then disappeared,
has been found by friends in a private
asylum in Bridgeport, Conn. 10 which he
had been taken by persons who found him
demented In that city.
Thomas's trouble was caused by his in
ability TO get engagements on account Of
his size He has always been considered
an excellent actor and made his greatest
success in Secret Service, as the South
ern boy, playing that part with William
Gillette for two years. But he was too
small for leading roles. and not many plays
have boy parts. For that reason he had
great difficulty In finding suitable roles, and
the disappointment finally affected his mind.
Il Il believed that he will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
Express sneed M.,lnE Pictures.

An innovation In moving pictures IL
being tried here by Burton Holmes, the
lecturer. He calls them crazy In the
pictures every moving thing l. apparently
going at tremendous speed Ocean liners ne
across the screen with the speed Of rockets,
carriages cross bridges by jumps otthirty or
iorty feet and sailing boats move with
tanned by taking the pictures slowly and
projecting them rapidly. II offers the adj
vantage OF orowding a great deal Of sight
seeing into a short time. -. 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
CIRCUS DREAMING RECORDS
III iBdrSdy Tu;n-d Away Every NIght-Tr,
the MAunees S1y the Managers.

n indrSdy Tu;n-d AWHy Every NIght-Try
the MAunees Soy the Managers.
This seems TO be the biggest Of all
years for the circus. Hundreds Of patrons
are being turned away each night unable
10 secure seats. The sale for the rest of
the week is phenom enaly large. Seats
for Saturday night are practically all gone.
Manager James A. Bailey issued a state
ment last night requesting patrons 10 attend
the matinee performances as much as pos
sible and thus relieve the crush at the
night shows This would enable many
out Of town patrons TO sec the performances,
as there Is usually plenty Of room in the
afternoons. The matinee performances
are In every respect the same as those given
IN the evening
Fifty children from the Sunday school
Of the Church Of the Holy Apostle, a. Ninth
avenue and Twenty-eighth street who are
being treated for different ailments at the
North Western Dispensary, were Mr..
Bailey's guests at the circus yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

school Of writer's, his -Castle Conedy'
published last autumn having proved q
decided success.
Ia,
A friend who invited John Kendrick
Bangs to dine at the New York Yacht Club
Is responsible for the following little dia-
logue. The medallion and motto Of the
Yale Club just across the street from the
yacht club attracted Mr. Bangs's attention.
That's very nice, he said. That gives
an air TO that building that attracts me,
Lur ct rsritds. Why don't you yacht club
chaps put a motto on your own doori'
Possibly because we don't happen to
have one answered the host.
Nonsense. said Mr.. Bangs. III the
Yale Club can use LuE et peritds why can't
you fellows use Ducks ct dsmitdsee! It's
quite as appropriate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
PUBLICATIONS.
HOrper's Book News.
The
SIanderers

Warwick Deeping's new novel
is calling forth interesting COM
ments. One reviewer says: cit
is in every particular a glorious
surprise. In this newer work he
has displayed the rare ability to
preserve in a love story Of
modern times all Of the mystic
charm, the picturesque glamour
surrounding the lover Of the ro-
mantle ages" Mr.. DeePing will
be remembered as the author Of
Uther and LgraiHe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
The Bell in
The Fog

"These ten stories by Gertrude
Anterior, author Of The CoS-
gHyOr, vary greatly in theme and
treatment, and are all master
pieces. As much care and
thought have gone into the con-
struction of the several plots as
would suffice to furnish forth a
clever novel. "-NeY4rk Ne1VL
"They have the quality which
enters in works of genius and
which makes them distinctive.
Mrs. Anterior sounds the depths
Of emotions in a manner few
have equalled. "-PbiladsPbia In
9nirer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
spec,M Panel for Nan Patterson jury

The second trial Of Nan Patterson for the
murder Of Bookmaker Cesar Young In cab
on June last was definitely set by Recorder
Goff yesterday for April TO-, Assistant
Dietrict Attofney Rand served notice on
Abe Levy, Mans counsel that a speica
panel Of talesmen would be drawn.