davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

NlAiuSNPt BJpiUt JlCllIll Utltlpt
meb, at to tpfte Qrbeioere peO gpgnin.
gen uotalte, mems ben enc 3rans bieb
taget neb fra gp9nin9en, at bet bar
u9srt, bd Der pda ingen Waabe fun
be Oare Qnlebning til at TRIBE inb.
Den ofentlige Mnflager dnbrpg
paa 20 Mt. | ggbe for bber. Ret
tens Dom LIB for Sacobfen og geier
9per meb 30 Mf. | 8sbe og 9unbes
len meo 10 Uft.
Oommen bleb itrotS inoantet.
Rsboing. = De toungneG f
te|rftoIer. Gn Sag bebrgrenbe
be tpun9ne GfteritoIer bar aniat iii
Gorbanbling beb R9pningeretten /
Hsooin9 forleben, men bar bleben ubs
lat. 0et bar be6rsrenbe be to Ger
linge, Iom at @enbarmen blep transs
porterebe ben6olbsDis fra 9angetbeb
og Sennstesbam til Stolen / Soms
meriteb. Sabelmager G6r. RielIen
/ StoOborg fit %fornplig en- 9ebe pad
10 Wt. so pg, forbi ban bub6e bofbt
i'm 99rIing tilbage fra Stolen. !5aa
laber Sa9en tomme for 0omitolene.
l~lOiGien imob bette %toungne Stoles
pafen er dIminbelig. Sg bet er life
faa IGrt. Saalebes fom bet er in9s
Smettet, imager bet / ben @rab at bet
grenne gorb, at bet ulbrig ian ten=
tes, at be bill oinbe SilIutning. Self
fra 9~sben6obeo til 2angt0eo Ital Ger
linqene til Sommeriteb til Stole. :
3il ReboinQ Ital be belt 6enne fra
aoIinap o9 89tffop. Soget til Reos
hing 9adr oerfra ca. &I. 2. Gar oe
ct life St0ife 9ei til Stationen, Tfal
Re altIaa 6iemme fra ftrats efter
Mibbag % tommer iau life biem igen
Ifer 9l. 101-11 ON @ftenen.
Som betenbt 6pbbeoe be bdnffs
areos6ogsmenb / lin 3io, at gefps
Get 6uroe are fribiGigt, bois Sfos
ltn itulbe b9re til Sam. ut be 6abbe
Ret, fes tpoeIigt Oeb Stolen / Rebs
oing. s 5ior beItob Der en- frioinig
Stole, oprettet at 9abet. of bens 20
Gleber bar 5 effr 8 (uItfua minbit en-
I TjeroeoeO ober 10 @ar. Sngen of
rem befsaer ben tbungne GfterfoGe.
9rsns. = 4fbsb 0eteran.
Sirsbos ben 81. Ottober iorbf9ftebes
Der pdd a~irfegadrben afbsbe 5ans
9unfen Sdmibt. fsbt | Raabaser. -
Sans 5or9lore bar fsbt / famine
Sogn. S6mibt fob / 1848 beb 10.
Battalion og beltog / SIaeene beb
Bob, SlesOie, 0pbbst, Sfteb og Mps
Ifunbe. Sngen Steber bGeO ban faas
ret. men beb Mbiunbe bar Der bog
guaet en- au9le i9ennem bans Sue.
8. 8. S9mibt Tom ftGrtt | Qanbe,
naar ban talte ON bisfe Slag; men
ifer roTts ban be banife ORicerers
Mob og Sappereb unber bele Selts
toget. Den dfbebe bar ben iibfte Der
Sognet, fom baDbe p9ret meb |
9ele Sreaorstrigen.
Ms9eltenber. - 6 Maferi al
2ehsgrebe Sans Scbdct Ill
Scbactenborg, fom 8eboerne |
MsseItpnber Sogn OeO Sialp uf fris
piaige 9tbrag bar label male, blep
forleOen Senbag opbGngt / &irfens
IierIte %9orfo9lOing. ben plab8, Iom
@reDen | S9rbeles6eb interesierebe
fig for ug meb itor 9etoitning lob
r%eItdurere og uofmptte.
9ilebet bar fplgenbe paaftrift, fors
rben: oMartus 5. SO: Srbgt life, tro
%iftun!" - forneben: oSil ct tdtnems
meliet Minbe ON 2enserepe 6uns
S6act til Sddcfenborg, fsbt ben u.
December 1852. bsb ben %. Sanus
ar 1905, bar gebperne at Msgeltgnber
Sogn forGret bette 9inebe".
gilebet, Der ifslee ,d5Iensbor9 D."
er malst al ben / paris ~ubbanneoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

Rsbbing. - De tubftbe8e r
Il g bar ngofaget 2anbmanben til 1T
tage 8~reaturerne paa Stalb, ba Netz
terne er for foloe, og De fleite life
6ar en- Sob, 6Dori &reaturerne fan
9da ino / unber l1bejr og ON Natz
ten. 0attener fnnes beaer life rig
tig at tunne fad Snbpus, ba bet 10
altib er en- etitra llbgift. 0et er IL
lers fun I%iafOent, at man fer Iaa fro
6ige 8rGsmdrter benimob NoOember
iom / Nar.
- Is 3 + anoel. Gnttz
fru 9rectmann, 6bis geboeies9us for
nblig 6rGnbte, mems bun bar frop9z
renbe / &iel, bar MI iolgt bet benoe
tiI6erenbe Ssglb9rf me0 @runoitptte
til 3eglme Ieren, en- 8pIter, for ell
9sbeIum at 5000 Mart meb 5iltr9s
6elie /. Nop. 5ru 0rectmann be
bolber ielb 9ranOtasiegobtgprel en-,
ca. 1000 Mart, for bet neO6rano!e
9us.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

Ssnoerborg. : De atsifte
StOOe. Sra bet pItlige Qls itrioes
til o0pb6slspoIten" ben &c. Otto
Ter:
!9paO Der GER Zen DIS iaa Dnbct
meO Seni1n til 4aturfor6olO, er 30
~rebiageligt bet blaa @anb og D.
arenne Sfooe. 9isie IiOite ino5s
melt lungs meo Gems gittpit, li9e
fra ben noroligIte Del al 2psabiI0
Sogn (Sommunerne Surup og Moms
marO til belt ON efter Rorbborg. -
Raaletraer er Der life mango al pal
BEN febe guno, 6bor be life tribes
9obt, men bsrimob 2Bptraer at oIe
Slags, fornemlig bog Nif, 9pg, e8
% 81.
8ps og Steonaone Iom: 5anbsr0o.
3anbsTfob, Grtebjergifob, &ettingitoo.
48ier6ulIeTtoo, RotmartIto0, MmIteos
ton, &atrpb, 16e1epeb, @lTtrupifoo
RIP. er life grebne belt uO uf 2uften.
men er 3eQn pea b. mango Sfope,
Der oels bar oaret og btls er Der
enonu pua G9nen.
5 enttlte at Stooene finbes @ro0z
6rje, bOortil tnntter fig mun9t ct
Sagn.
Oct al1iIfe 6fooareal er bells D.
meme, bells prioate gbnOeritooe, 6oilte
iibTte finbes mere eller minore / n9s
ten 6Dert ct So9n paa Zen, tun life
paa &ujnGs, boor belle Stoparealet
rDoOeOes / bet Il. 4ar9unoreoe.
8lanot De tongelige Stooe er Ror.
reItoOen lun9t ben itprIte, imeGem lets
og ipO 9unOreoe 6eftdr. 8erneit
tommer SenOeri fooen meo benbeo
400 Settar. 9ambjerginOtagt meo
ca. 90 Settar % QrntiIOeitoO meO I'd.
$50 Settur. De porige tOngelige Stoz
be er at minbre loitrGtning, men
oer1om idmtIige ton9elige StoOe bleo
rbOoeOe og ubIa9te / gpl a so 3enz
oer 2ano, oilbe Der paa ben Maaos
Dog tunbe bannes ca. 80 IaaOanne 9ol
AT 4realet.
De pribote 8enberifope er paa for
IteGige Steber ilet life Iua faa og
Ifmaa, og Ifulbe bisIes @reuI oglaa
uot9gges / gol paa so 3snber 9an6,
tiloe man OiItnot faa til ReIultat, at
Zen @ls er ooer 70 Ilige 9ols Qrss
aler bsUotfebe meb Stob og &rdt.
5bab iaa, mar alle lebenoe 9egn tom
tertit2
Og alt bette paa en- o, Der nappe
er 6 &paOratmile Itor.
NorbIlesbig. - Opertro. 81
2Gier paa 9ittpiten %ItriOer til 81.
Mpis":
S 9eres glab teIte ieg / Dag ON
en- 9etieprOces. S ben 4nIeOning
eniter jeg at mebbele fplgenbe:
Om andre Menneiter far Stplb I,
at &O9get tan Do. bet bill Ri laoe Itaa
ben og life BONNIE ON. Wlen for
Striberen at nGrb9renbe er Der | BE-
iiOite aur bpb for mango 3uIinbe
Mart &b9g, bet enc Qor bGrre end
bet anbet. S bette 5oradr osOe mart
bet enc, mart bet anoet StDtte &o9g.
qaerebe s til IA 9a9e | 6orOeien blep
man unberrettet ON, at Der Diloe By
tie Stbtter igen, og be bgbe 9dnfte
rigtig ogIao.
STINT Sroen paa 0jelp fun bar
lille, Isgte man Raob bos en- Wlano /
4gtrup Oeb 2ef. Man 6dobe for
ReIten intel Sdab til BAN, men ct
5OrIsg tunoe 10 life Itube. Seq mad
;miblertiO iige, at Der til min Oper=
raftelie Tiben ben 5ib intet l16elb er
inbtraaOt, og at Der er ifet en- 5oraus
bring, bill OiIt enbper Manb / Omegs
men tlnne bebiie. S 5OrOejen bar
her bleOen bruat a%llebaanbe Mibler,
men uben Hefultat. 0erfor fan man
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24
Vrtt! Vrtt'
oil l9)gge ogg (i0enOe.
9elbre0eIie for 9eres
fDgDOm.
SenOes Gem frit.
0rit pa6 ~be9i9titt0.
5rit til 9ent.
Ill be fpae. be ribeuOe. til bser noub % tglnbe

IkNA fHHHAHAA III -
offer for nraanilf ings
bonn, nnbortes 1ibrns
be elieriieh6rilbt bel
ie. Or. at6bs iilbno
ON eli fri forra
b|ebdnbliug ct gi0et
meb bfptut fn8t.
o%berbebisnlng on, ct
baus l|Ugemi0ler# Ian
og pil %ftoppef190em,
heibreoe befi M ai0e
Dem |fuf6irmii5 bel
te % frazier. Ger
fiuocs ingcn aariaa.#
bburior Sc life ilal.
~aienbinbe 3ereg iate
te belle, boie o. fur.
%beiluiter Gem for At
benptte ben frie ior
iggs b|ebanoliu9 meb
fine bibunberlile lns
9emioler. Oct or II
|Iigegnlbiat af bbao
ftaifenbeb 8crrs
tfIfMTha 49,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

bog life regne bet iibit unOenOte 6elt
for Sbertro.
5or lSanb6doen at ObenitaaenOe
cpertager Strioeren fulb @aranti.
Der tunOe enbnu gioes beOre 8eoifes,
men OHentlig6sben tiGaber bet life.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

RebOing. - e ienOoms6 unOel.
Gn for nogle 9ar iiben tilflpttet tpit
Rpbpgger Marren / a~e6en4ppeO bar
forleben folgt i'm @auro meO futo
9eIatning til Ma6s 9uno8 9tolstart
paa 2uubgaaroen DeO &s6snbOoso
for en- &sbeIum at 10000 Murt. :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24
9tsie Ieeemioler bill belbreSe.

&c bar brIbrebet %tuienber al tiIfrfber- nrtcn ale
ipgpomme-o e be bflbre6fr i~ifert. 0borfor iiulee be
bd Tile 0giaa belbreoe lem 2L@igre Bem fulbft0noia
frtt % giengioe Dem Ell fulbtommen belle % libss
glroe.
SilDe labe mig nbretie bette for 8eui.-8I Sc labe
iri1 1cbiie bet-ltbenbe brpbcr on igiter? Or De pis
lg Ill at betro DEM I'll m~efteren bIanbt lager. iom
lite dicne aiBr bette iilbub, men ogiad befienots
glerer bet ca iioen ieueer 8cn en- prgpe ca beois paa
iue lGgemioicrs fornnbcrti0e beibreoenbe egenftas
be- noen Ell enefte cent / oinloftntnger for uo9en NIB
talcH BAN ifIo.
Gem MIG 9eres nabn og fulbtGnbiee pofsabrrsie
MI I BAG % en- beifrinelie al 8eres lngooni, og jog of
Gi6rc nit noerite ior at iilfreosiiue enhber tbif, ION
De bar ener Ian babe ON. at bisie lrgerni0ler til
re0oc 8eres Ito % aiore olt ~iaaleoes iom natlrfn ietD
hapee III beniiat at qiere bet.
2aO mis- ai6te 8em iriff ialenI Gib mig Deres
naUu % oaresie % nminl for mtg, hboronn 8e beitns
Der Gem, pg Observation-Disclosures or 9eres-paa min
egeu regning. % rtffo. 3ngen reaninger eftrrpda al
nO1et nag-tHtet INTERCHANGEABLE rpget uoen min
poe 1iIe % mine 9Uoe benigter.
g(oresier: Or. SameS ID. Gioo,
BOG 1176, 5ort @aone, SnO.. Il. 2. u.
Ttf bDre 1eierc:-8i amer IT. alSb for at
pGte en- ale 1eTieeaber a%uiparlig % p~adlibelia lgge.
ion' bGahc bii % ,au opfplbe ale i~uo0aaehe i~orpiigtels
er. 1ilittiu Jam bag GO opgio 6guue aeis.
Rcbatttpnen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24
9ea nnIfer be fnifense.

SEQ pnIfer at 9iDe benz bebis. forneutmeien at
ouioitnlnaerne Deb bette bebis, alt al bet, iii ben aller
iioite cent, ielo.
Sec bar nnoenbt belle nit lib Ill bette arbeihe. Sfl
holoer recoroen meb inicnoer belbrebeoe-if te Blot
"noget beore"-men tuienbcr i~iblieere %fprtbilebe, mt
rlrise, igrfe 90 friife, "a bisics trrne CT min
b~eiiooeiie o9 bepiier hoert orb lea tiger. Rhenmatisnie.
R1reiDeboHi, generin96ou, @dfbelten, BlereiBas
BON. Wtaoe na EafH H8anm, Debts edniheb, 6iertfs
tpgoon, 9rnlnrs aaiarrb, Qungefatdrrb, Knit
rer5tuIomnaiiaE asa ua, aroniit 9ofte, Ga 9rippe,
HcrUeiDnabco, t. G~Uinbclia Ioaabe6, ilnper
ltoailocnDe, q 0ofteinqe, Snbipabonme.
Siroler. ureHt. 9ioo, @liniubelig ioa1beb.-
Drqanife, farliae i3abomme, belbrebes o9 forbliber
barigt belbreoebe.
9et er liseaDf6igi. boor ip0 &c or, ener bba6 Ibef
oom Dc liber ar. ie9 bill ienoe Dem I9genibIerne-og
be idn1me oil oberlencrereB tTeres cane bqnber abiolut
aratle. ale pmiofininaer betalt Of fnin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

4dItrup. = Is 8 + a nbel.
Sber &nuOfen / aaItrup Far til6u9es
tpbt 9Dgn'n9erne o9 Stampdrcelen
at i'm tibIiqere Gienoom, iom ban
forteOen Iolgte til O'6rr. @nton Berg
g. peterIen. 5it 6enne Stumpdrz
eel 6grer "A 3br. 2anb. &s6efums
men er $4,000 Mart. 9eri er inoz
Gefattet ca. 1000 Mart 9eIatning
oq Snbaol. Den ebrige 8eIGtnin3
og DBL bebolber aeberne. Nettouo@
6bttet for StamparceGGen er ca. 1000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

nOrite aunitmaIerinbe 6rpten 9eis
S6ielOerup uf @rifiunsTanb, er
meget Oelpttet, o9 8unitnerinben, Der
fun bar bait ct 5Oto9rufi til oMobel",
bar foritaaet at Ieie ben OonifeIi9e
0P9a0e, at frenitiGe ben dfOsbs, foni
fan buObe Iet ub De fibite par Qar,
9ans alOorlige, uanbfulOe, Iibt IL
oen6e Qnii9tsu0trpt bar &unitnerins
ZEN, Der bar tenot 9reOen perionlig,
gengiOet pad en- meget tr9fenbe
Waabe.
pa 9reoen BAR en- !09bersmanb o9
QOel8manO / 0rbets fanbe 8et1O=
ming, Og SOgne6oerne oanOt 9am fer
Tom iaaOun, bar be peb bette M}aleri
oiaet foreoige ben afbpbes Minbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

Qdbenraa. = en- Gave r q
Song Gbriftian. @~rbejbsmb.
aramer Og 6uitru / ellie pottergooe
fcjrebe ben 3. Qopember beres Cub
brb1up. Der bar bleOet anibgt ON
at fua ben Iebbanlige @ape fra ben
t0ffe Stat; men bette nG%gtebes, ba
arumer babbe beret banft Sofbat.
0erimOb er Der fra Song Gbriitiun
dntommet en- 9dbe paa so Ser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Styles in Coats

The modern getaway Sprang from the
body fitting juStaucorr$ of the French
rs known to the tourtierS of Louis NV.
and Louis Nv, and the garment was
in turn probably evolved from the frock
or tunic worn in the fourteenth cen
fury.
The first trace of Il cutaway in any
thing like its present form, says the
SaItorical Art Journal. is seen in old
prints of French military uniforms. early
in the eighteenth century. For civilian
Use it wins worn i'll England about 1ISJ
a>' II riding coat. the tails being very
long. In 1893 it WAS adopted in France
for walking as well as for riding and
WAS then in shape and cut much nearer
the modern cutlway than any of its pre-
decCssVrS, though it waS usually double
breast, II.
EARLY IL the nineteenth century the
cutaway had eight or ninc buttons, only
the fourth. fifth and sixth hrin" used.
This admitted of the wcarcr showing
his neckcloth, fancy WaiStcCLt. ANA frill-
cd shirt to the best advantage. Not till
1910 or thcIeahout did the getaway he
come almost identical with the modern
garment and since then the changes in
its shape have been comparatively slight,
In 1871 the word "cutaway" became Il
fixture in tn" language.
The old colonia uniform worn by
Washington. with its flaps huttoncd
back; the COAT Worn by Nelson ut the
battles of ST. Vincent. the Nile and
Trafalgar. and the coat worn by Napo-
leon when on his way to st, Helena
were all in Il general way similar to the
cutawny flU"k.
The conventional dress coat of our
time is Il refined Younger brother. So to
speak. of the getaway fI0ck, and for il
VIC are indebted TO the French. who on
the other hand credit the English with
originating the coat that has evolved
into our dpuhlr-hrrnStcd frock. The coat
last named WAS introduced into France
by MomteSpuicu in the year 100.
Incidentally. we may add. the pres
cnt black Girs> coat has by the Eng
lSh speaking t'nns been restricted to
evening wear little more than half Il
c(ltury. In $olnc continental countries
the dress coat is proper form for wear
at court or other important formal aus
scmblagcs held in the day time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Golden Weddinu

The home if Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Egan, Oh the Broughton farm, near
Liberty Grove. was visited by about so
relatives aud friends on Monday, the oc-
ca>ion being heir Golden Wedding An
niverStry. the following guests being
Present on both occasions, William r.
CoUlS0n. who was groomSman: Mrs
Belle Brickley, Mrs. Samuel McCarlell,
James Il. Egan, Stephen Woodrow, Sam
ucl Il. Ne~hilt and Allison Hindman
Mr. and Mrs. Egan were married by
Rev. Henry Sanderson, deceased. ut the
Residences Of Samuel Hindnan, Poucr'S
Bridge. where Mr.. Joseph McMuIcn
now resides. Mr.. and Mrs. Egan were
the parents of seven childrHn-Ellwood
of Upland; Henry, of Wilmington: Mrs
Charles Wood, of Lima; Prudence and
Jane deceased; Mrs. james Lister and
Elan, ut home. The guests present at
the anniversary represented Wilmington,
Chester, Ip!"nd, Lancaster, Lima, New
Hope Wo<thrCok, Bucks County, Green
hurst, Lyle. Pleasant Grove, PilOt-town.
Glen Roy. West Grove, Oxford, Rising
Sun. and Colora. Letters were read by
Mr.. j. {. llindman, from MesSIS. James
WaIworth. Joseph n. Richards and Sam
ucl Grocer. Speeches were made by
William L. CoulsOn, John c. Hindman.
James &. Egan and Samuel McCardclI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egan were the recipients
of Il number of presents, inyluding gold,
Silvcrwarc. china and linen. \ fine din
ncr and ice cream and cake were served.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
PUBLIC OPINION
Its Overwhelming Power the Chief
Lesson OF a Great "Kick"

The most crying, Shaming and at the
same time inspiring lesson of the reform
movement in Pennsylvania is the re-
yindicatiOn of the power of public Opin-
ION We all know, accidentally, that
public opinion rules the world-not only
the civilized, but the Semi-civilZcd and
barbarouS world: that it rules absolutely
free communities, such as the American.
the British, the French and Also those
where the monarch has greater power
than in Great Britain: that it rules cS
sentally in Russia. India. China and
AbySSinia. or course its rule is more
free and evident in free communities:
but recent events in Russia have shown
that the most absolute monarchS in the
world have to xiv" way when their pcO-
Piles change their opinion about them
and about things in general.
The effect OF til" tremendous kick
recently administered by public opin-
ion in Philadelphia to their 'oyal system
of political graft SreriS to have sur
priScd the beast tint was hit not more
than the great drad-in1cnrnrSt though
not unhunOrouS public that administered
the punishment. The event proves that
thcr" was a storage battery rf indignant
protest right on the ,:lot ANA ready to be
charged; and that it might Eavc been
charged and made to DO it's vigorous
work ut any time these many years
back.
This. however. is not the time for
BAN OF What WIS IL - On of
generalization upon the glorious things
that have been done. and upon the still
more fundamental reforms ltHt are NOW
in the way of Accomplishment in the
redeemed city and in the state at large.
But let every community in the lnitCd
States that has rat yet rcvoltcd against
corrupt local government take both
warning and encouragement. Let it real
iZe fully that if ii remains corrupt it is
it's own fault. For H~thing on earth can
withstand the hc>om Of IN aroused and
intelligent public opinion led by disin-
tercStcd men against forfeited corrup-
ton and hardy cynicism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Vast Tracts Reclaimed

The first great step in the upbuilding
of Nevada waS celebrated ut the opening
| of the TTuckee-Car>on irrigation project
| near Rene on June II last. just three
years from the passage of the National
Reclamation Act.
It WIS more than Il step in the up
building Of Nrvula-it was a move to-
ward the reclamation of the whole West.
Fifty million acres of arid land, to-
tally unfit for agriculture, it it estimated
W.: hr tlG"Wn open d. the settler
through the huge irrigation projects
which the Government has on hand I'M
der the National Reclamation act; still
mora land inCuluhlc of intensive cultA
vntioa will be rendered highly productive
through irrigation. In all the area of
! arid and Scmiarid lands to be reclaimed
represents nearly two lifthS of the United
States, including States and Territories
some Of the most enthusiastic experts
claim that this work of the Government
will open mp the way for the mighticst
civilization the Anglo.SaXon world has
ever known.
The Reclamation act provides that
funds from the sale of certain pubic
lands lie applied 10 irrigation purposes
rhO.n0n and is increasing at the rate of
Sl.H0o,Uuo annually. While the Govern
nrnt s'upcrvi>cS the reclamation scheme.
il dorS net intend to remain permanently
in the business. Public land is sold to
settlers and after the irrigation works
have been constructed the sum expended
in amy one work is to be- returned to the
Government in 10 equal annual Install
mrEtS by the settlers. Thus the fund
il revolving. and ut the end of the first
year after which any one project has
been completed onc-tenth of the original
an'";lnt expended ON that work is to be
returned and put into other projects I'M
til all the projects are completed, wheu
the money is finally to be returned to
tn" Government and the entire reclaimed
areas are absolutely in the hands of the
S,ttlcrs-LeSlic'S Weekly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Dining Chairs

$1.S0-Box Seat Chairs, Quar-
ter Oak, polished finished, shaped
front. An exceptional value.
S1.1O, instead of S1.75-the
chair is finely made of Oak,
nicely finished. substantially
made; has high back, carved
top panel, shaped front and
brace arm.
Fifth Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Maftings at Half

This is the final clearance sale
of these popular VAIN weather
floor coverings. This is extra
heavy, jointless China mating,
in the buying of which soc. has
double value.
Regularly sold at IS to $12.
Buying now means your paying
$3.50 to Sc for the same grades.
Japan mattings in all the
beautiful carpet effects at S1O.S0
instead of SIG. Only so rolls
left.
All Mating Remnants, 1 to
Is yards, at saving of half; Is
to SO yards, third less.
Fourth Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
CECIL WIG, ELk7ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 100,

The sack coat probably dates from the
"A.HcaWnies,' who introduced it into
England in 1872. though Il garment
somewhat similar was worn 10y the
Rouudhtcds of Cromwell's day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Brass Beds $500

The way this bed sold last
week shows just how well care
full buyers know it's a great
bargain. It's full size, has u
inch posts, seven spindles in
head and foot; head is so inches
high, foot AZ inches. Finely
lacquered and the sort of bed
you'd expect to pay $25.oO for.
Third Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
WaIding. Kinnan X Marvin.

" h0IINAIc dug glStS, TOIodO, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naIly acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. TcSti-
molIials sent free Price - cents per
hottie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for conStipa-
ton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
Porch Rockers $1.25

Worth 5000. A few too many
brings this price tumble.
This chair is exceptionally
well made (been our leader all
season. and will stand years of
wear.
Has double reed seat, high
back, broad seat and wide com
Portable arms.
Main Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
IFS Time TO Buy Carpets

IT'S Time TO Buy Carpets
The entile line of Alex Smith
q Sons Carpet Co., Administer
carpets has been reduced. All
the newest designs and colors
of this springs showing are in
cluded. In most cases there
are borders to match. The
savings:
S1.1O, $1.20 and $3.50
Instead of
$40, $3.50 and $1.7O
Fourth Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-19
All Floor CoverinSc

bought during August are made
and laid free Order now, you'll
save money.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-23
OPTIMISTIC

Cold the morning. late the sunrise,
Slow my pulses sluggish beat;
Rings the milk carts noisy clangor
Out upon the frozen street.
Still ! feel n sense Of comfort
I myself expectant hug.
For the buffers on the buckwheaA
And the shup's In the jug.
Late last eve with friends ! fingered,
FIlched some needed hours from rest
Saw my chum walk off triumphant
With the girl l like tho best.
Sadly from my glass this morning
Cleans my poor. forsaken mug
And the sirup's In the jug.
Dark before me looms the shadow
OF a day with care beset;
Pressure of q lot of business
I'd be happy to forget.
These stink back into the distance.
And oblivion's wall they hug
When the buffers on the b~uckwheat
And the sirup's In the tug.
Cold no longer CLEANS the sunshine:
Steadily my pulses throb.
II the girl prefers the other.
Let her take the blooming siob.
As I light a good havana
l my patient shoulders shrug.
After butter on the buckwheat,
After strip from the jug.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-23
TI,rt Tired Feeii-x.

Don't want 10 work or nu:b.n'.
Don't want to rond or walk.
Don wan; to drink. dsSa't sant 10,
thicf-
Don't rec1 want 10 tall;
Don't ~rnnt 20 20 70 dinner.
Don't ~wnt 20 30 - !
Can't sae.n 10 rest--thls esasrrs lest
Maturity roae to ny he 80
You can't hardy call II lazy;
You cant RI Nv rrae II sex.
sut. saol ia rs sac. How NY hone
do pc'c
Whore,sr | Work Il lisk'
It'G Just too l,n-ln rrch bother
To do anything bIt lie
On tho fat o. ycr bncls and lo"k :
through Il cracA
In the trees NJ hat wtrrl. blue sky
knox ia orter make gnr,fen.
| know Ia Ort0r ralso
The trash that lays In the yard an
BE helpln' my wife to make
Soft soap. But | jest cant do IL
amt In the right condition
Hut II some one nd dig some bait A@
RIG
My tackle I'd no a-rfltAr
-C.eseEslA Lcadss.