davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will Issue
Clerical Orders for 1906

Pursuant TO its usual custom, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will issue
clerical orders for the year 1906, to
ordained clersymen having regular charge
as settled pastors of churches located on
or near its lines. Cergymen desiring
such orders should make individual APP
plication for same on blanks furnished
by the Company and which can now be
obtained from the Ticket Agents Appli-
cations should be sent to the General
Office of the Company as soon as pos
sible, in no case later than December Is,
so that orders may be mailed by Decem-
ber 30, to all clergymen entitled to re
ceive them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09
JACKSON SCHOOL.

Eighth gradc-.Juanita Blackson 99.S.
Anna Crow 99.G.
Seventh grade-IIamiltOn Crow 9S.5
Sixth grade-Ethel Jamison 99.7, Will
liam Crcswcll 972. Elma Barnes 96.S,
George DeNinney 90.
Fifth gradc-Alice Blackson 991, Elva
Blackson $50. Ellen Crow 9S. ,, f. Irv-
ing Chow 9i.1. Leon Couden %.
Fourth grade-Lillian CreSwel 977,
Mary Brown %, Mary Sayles 94S.
Third gradc-IIamilton Gregg 95.3,
Thomas IcntmHn 90, Clifford Sayles
OIL. Richard Campbell %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09


"Good-by," said Eva Jane, gayly, and
her companion lifted his hat in his court
ly, debonar fashion.
Until tomorrow he said, softly, with
a deep, tender glance that made the girl S
cheeks turn to a deeper pink.
EVA closed the gate and walked brisk
ly to the steps of the Old-faShoned man
sion that stood in the midst of spacious,
wcll-kept grounds.
Once the June estate had been well
in the suburbs but now the growth of the
town had almost ovcrtakcn it.
From the wide balcony one could see
rows of dwellings, and at the corner an
enterprising builder was erecting large
block of flats; but the old house and
grounds remained us they had been for
many years.
As Eva stepped across the threshold of
her home an elderly man advanced from
an adjacent room.
WAS that Lou with you!' he asked.
NO papa, replied Eva, turning to-
ward the stairs.
Wait minute, sad her father, with
show of irritation Nv no was 1t
Eva looked down us she answered:
MI. Lang. lie met me an the city.
MI June brow cIouaeH
Il" not Ike that Wired Lang. L
wish you to have nothing to do with
MN, he said. Il don like that smooth
hypocritlAl way Of his: he doesn't APP
pear to me Ike Il gentleman.
On. papa, haW can you say 50! pro-
tested Eva. Ills manners are ire
Woachable.
ON, know he's handsome and dress
es well, saId the other; but don t Ike
hlm-that $ enough. lie Will never be
welcome IN my mouse, remember that
AS EVa assembled the STAIRS her eyes
nlIed with tears at hcr fathers unusual
harshneSs
such injustice" she thought. "But it
Is partly Leon fault; he has preJudiced
papa. shall hate nm II he continues
10 interfere with me. | Wish he Were
NOT coming tonight.
Nevertheless, she Al1aycd herself that
evening IN a most becoming costume OF
rose ana BLACK ana Fastened spray OF
mowers coquettlHhIS III hcr dark halr
theh' 10 prove her complete indifference
10 her expected caller she seated herself
at the piano and began singing p"pu'
4ar song although she heard footsteps
along the hall
Lon Swarton approached: hut Eva
with PERSISTENCE Kept on singing verse
atter verse TIL at last he bent over hel
ana iala ms handS upon the IIttle fingers
|ouCi,dns the keys.
oh' is IT you |! she sand. airly. wheel
ing "nout' How mean OF You to inter
rupt me.
o.,. ii1T l""E Wou'" you nave me wait:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09
BUFFINGTON'S
Rising Sun, Maryland
In the Midst of Fall Rush
Maryland

Seasonable goods going out daily to all points OF the
compass The cash SYSTEM with its attendant low prices
is telling in the volume of trade and drawing customers
from far and near
With increased number of clerks we hope to be able
to wait on all who and give to each the best atten
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09

State. Mr.. and Mrs. Asher have at
trcted the NEST attention by their novel
work in the slums and places of Hire
pnte. Mrs. Albert s. BcsSon of New
York s also taking an active part in the
IIlhl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09
Clothing and Shoes

Have received more than usual care and thought in
their selection You need not sacrifice either comfort
fashion If purchase of Up to the minute in style
and mpervious to northwest winds and The most
desirable models in Suits and Overcoats IS and upwards
Full line of Rubber Shoes and Boots in stock
Remember we handle first grade Rubbers Be sure and
look at the brand bottom and do pay first grade
prices for second grade goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
SANK HOOTERS CAUGHT.
GllbertsvtIle Robbers Held at New
 York, Had Fall Darglar's Kit.

GlIbertsvfIIe Robbers Held st New
 York Had Fall Barglar's Kit.
 NEW YORK. May 17.-Charged with being implicated in the burglary of q private bank in Gilbertsville. in the -Catskills. two weeks ago. two men and a woman were arrested in this city and locked up in police headquarters, Acting Captain McCauley of the de tective bureau was reticenf about the arrests and would not say how they came about He said. however. that in the apartments where the trio were found. at 23l West Forty ninth street. q complete burglars kit had been seiz- cd. He said it was the most complete that had ever been taken to headquar. ters.
 The prisoners refused to make any statement
 Early on the morning of May ? the private bank of E. C. Brewer at Gil- bertsvfue. .Greene county. was entered by nve nlAsk&d burglars. Dynamite was used to open the safe. and the ex- pi0om was % severe that if wrecked the entire bank. The noise of the ex- plosion awakened the whole town. but before the burglars lied they managed to secure e10.0o0 in cash
 The detectives. after securing the prisoners. made a careful search of the lat. Among the things they found were two bags of nitrogiycerin. twen- ~ diamond pointed drills. dozen steel wedees. . long coil of fuse. box of prfners. used for setting o6 expse- sives; sn electric battery. two revofvess and several bcxes of cartridges-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
DRo0GIYN DRIElS -

It is a comparatively easy matter to ind good trusses but 1t requires experi- ence to know what truss h best suited to any given case and to fit that truss correctly. We not only have a large line of modern, scientifically construct a trusses but. what h more important, we know how to fit them. 4 0. Walk CT, 7b6 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
x,rE Ia sn~use pe.S.

BELLPoRT. <. Y- May iS--Kirhs La sheIle. oae of the besf known cf fhe younser yew Tori fheafricsI nansepn apl playwriehss. d5ed st his cssntzy ho0e hee of bSeod psisuuin& caueed bg . sE6ht injWy se hds fest sDmiepo Wnne he v1D 01nG . 0uD DDuB -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
u..n-A xes ne,s rp Trolley.

TAMAQrA. Pa. May 1.-Two un- known masked men held up a trolley car on the Tamaqua and Lansfcrd etreef railway at . turnout west of Msunch Chunk at about half past 9 o'clock last night. shot one of the three passensers. relieved them all Of fheir vaIuabIes and made their escape. Posses are in purruit of the robberA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
Look Out !!

Pneumonia is very prevalent juss Cow. White pine and tar wards lt o6. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 25 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streetA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
x~rssf sesss nusssss ssr.ps.

CANTON. O. May 1s...eel TcrcnskL . PolIeA uerrAanf of fhis city. has re- eeived . IesteT from 0enersI KuFoki- Aeco0panyins the lesfef were two sbss5der strsps taken fFo0 RussiAns- O.e is [ t3oe stfsp fFon an o4a4 sf up nirl efb8sen rss1nenf an1 thp onw ( re1 ses1o hpm . oooqo4 e Huouu1uv poG1Due 0na
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
s.. r.sser... [. vas1evslls.

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.- Nan Patserson will senin appear before the footIights. She has signed . coutrace vith Hurtig ( seamon- proprietors e . Esv Tak nude hall If vas an- nDunre4 Cat she would receive c sal- ary sf o2m q week <-T beped [ wuuIi not lave 10 appear = she seaeD aunfn- . she said s'buf dad is hfOGen m benIsh psw e ~ez as " uUc1R. nn1 | nut e v1at1sF [ cnA b 0lD u0~ - poo1l1vslI ppeuBu1 . U1B c hn15h t1A mglno d1D -uuu1 eDp0 - n - c - 011D ou1nS .'.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28
FACE LIKE PIECE
Of RAW BEEF
Scalp Covered With Sores, Hair and
Eyebrows Fell Out Agony for
Eight Long Years - Doctors
Were Unable to Cure.
SPEEDILY CURED
BY CUTICURA

ct had suffered terrible agony and
pain for eight long years from a ter.
Iiblc eczema on the scalp and face.
The best doctors were unable to help
me, and L had spent lot of money
for many remedies without receiving
any benefit. My scalp was covered
with scabs, my face was like piece
of raw beef, my eyebrows and lashes
were falling out, and sometimes felt
as if 1 was burning up from the ter
rible itching and pain. 1 then began
treating myself at home, and now my
head and face are clear and 1 am en-
tireIy we'll. 1 first bathed my face
with Cuticura Soap, then applied Gu
ticura Ointment to the afflicted parts,
and took Cuticura Resolvent for the
blood. was greatly relieved after the
first application, and continued use of
Cuticura soon made a complete cure
Miss Mary F. Fay. Westboro, Mass"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28

| very bright one and Ocala was well
represented. Last Sunday Miss Glenn
/ Hampton started the series of infOr-
NAL dinners. The first was infor-
NAL to Mrs. McCreary, wife of Aiach-
ua's able young statesman. Next
Tuesday night at the residence of
Mrs. E. NJ. Brevard reception will
| be rendered to the large number of
visiting delegates of the United
Daughters of the Contederacy, who
are expected to stop aver on their
way to the annual meeting at PenSa-
cola The date of the governors
reception to the members of the leg
islature has not yet been announced.
is not eclipse any of its predecessors.
Other receptions, card parties and
dinners will follow in rapid order.
1t is, however, certain we are to
have no banquet this year.
Many of the counties are following
Marion's example, Is set by her wide
awake board of county commission
ers, and presenting bills to the state
for the payment of rent paid in the
past years for armories. Under the
decision of the supreme court these
amounts are fairly due. but from their
adjudication this session and Marion
may fair with the others but this
does not lessen the credid due her
commissioners. The state and the
United States in turn will in the
course of time finally acquire the ar
mories by purchase and the national
government take complete and abso-
lutte or almost complete control of
our troops and those of other states
as well. The Dick bill is but the first
step in this direction. That its par
tial adoption by Legislative enact
ment by most of the southern states
has not received greater attention
from the press and people is one of
the unfathonable mysteries of legis-
lation
Every department OF the state
government is crying for more help
and more money, SO are all the
state institutions, so are all the var
ious funds. The various appropria- |
ton committees are having a hard
time.
Said member today: sit looks
as though the collection ofthe Indian |
War Claims was a bad thing for the
state just as the enlarged capitol |
building is smaller that it was BEFORE |
l. J. b.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28
FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1905.
FAIRNESS IN ARGUMENT.

In reply to an article in the Star
this paper recently ended an article
as follows:
''More than consistency, fairness in
argument, is jewel"
1t will amend what it then said by
adding that worse than unfairness in
argument is knowing misstatement
of facts.
ALI its life this paper has preached
and has practiced fairness in argu-
gument and fairness in the statement
of an adversary, so when our con-
temporary says that it does otherwise
it states what it knows to be untrue.
The Banner stated that it.swarred
against conditions-not against in
individuals. The Star seeks to create
the impression that the Banner has
its hands raised against the poor
and is aiding the rich in their oppres-
sion of them.
The Banner tries to be consistent.
When everybody is trying to make
money it does not feel that it is con-
sistent to abuse the man that sue
ceeds.
1t does not feel that it is consistent
to pat on the back the turpentine
operators association for selling tur-
pentine for all it can get for it,
and abuse the Standard Oil COM
pany for doing identically the same
thing; holding up the hands of the
cotton growers association for
stimulating prices and abusing the
western beef groves for trying to
get bigger price for beef; encour-
aging the cantaloupe growers to Or
ganize for better prices, and condemn
the wheat growers for organizing
along the same lines and for the same
purpose.
Neither Mr.. Bryan, Mr. Henry
George, Mr.. Tom Watson, nor any
other reformer of respectful consider
alton, abuse men for trying to make
q dollar or for succeeding in doing so.
These men, like the Ocala Banner,
do not make war on individuals, but
against existing social, political and
economic conditions, and their efforts
are made to correct them.
But since the time of Job vulgar
abuse has been the penalty for being
rich, and the world still has its
and Bildads.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28
ACCOUNTING ECZEMA
And Itching, Burning Eruptions
with Loss of Hair, Cured
by Cuticura.

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales, and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing. and apply Gu
ticura Ointment freely, to allay itch
ing, irritation, and Inflammation, and
soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set is
often sufficient to cure.
C-f:---n Ointment and Pills sold throughout
t-,e .ord - orig 4 Chem Corp Boston. Sole
rroP--- - -tbout skin, ,. and Hair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28
a TWENTIETH Century eENI.

The building of railroad from the
| mainland of Florida to Key West
seems to us the most gigantic scheme
that has ever been seriously proposed
on this continent The proposition
reads like romance. The fairy like
performances, so enchantingly de-
scribed in the Arabian Nights Enter
tertainments, Immediately begin to
troop through the mind.
But this prodigious piece of work
is proposed to be done not with magic
but with dollars.
Connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans with ribs of steel, running
over mountains and through tunnels,
was d wonderful achievement, but it
pales into insignificance beside this
piece of engineering skill of running
trains side by side with ships at sea.
We have read with some degree of
interest the bill now before the Iegis-
lature authorizing the construction of
this colossal work
In the construction of surface rail
ways in Florida the bonus granted by
the state has usually been ten thous-
and or twenty thousand acres of land
per mile, but this proposal does not
ask a bonus of a single acre of land.
1t is something unusual in Florida
legislation.
All the special privileges asked for
are that it be assessed per mile the
same as other railroads in the state
and in fixing its passenger and freight
rates that the Florida railroad COM
mission be required to consider and
compute the actual cost of construc-
ton.
Liberal as these terms are, the pro-
position is not without its opponents.
1t does actually seem that if the
road were built and turned over to
the state free of charge, and every
body offered free ride with a free
lunch t" eat on the way and chro-
mo to hang in the home, some people
would still be i'll arms against the
measure, and from their ornamental
places on fences along the highways
and dry goods boxes in non-progres-
sive communities, would blow their
fog horns of disapproval.
They are agin' things and agin'
doin' things.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28

Now Mr.. MacKay, this is the chance of your
life. Do as our esteemed Contemporary sug-
sests, and your name will go laundering down
the ages with large rainbow ring around it.
But if you put the cost of gas low that all
com petition Is crushed, SO that everyone viii
have 10 depend on you for artificial light, and
theu put the price of gas up 10 81 per thousand
feet; people will call you a hypocrite,
notwithstanding the Banner assurances to the
contrary.-Ocala Star.
Yes, but sorely abused John Rookie
Teller didn't do that. Reducing the
price of oil to distant consumers from
81 to 20 cents per gallon, he didn't
put it back to its original price after
crushing ont competition. 1t is still
20 cents per gallon. More than con-
sistency, fairness in argument, is a
level,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28
ocALA REPRESENTATIVES AT PEN
SACOlA

When the Legislature adjourned
Friday it did so to visit Pensacola
| and take a peep at the big battle
ships.
These dignified soIons received
royal welcome, had a glorious time
and left with pleasant impressions of
the deep WATER city.
The Pensa cola Journal had a wide
awake write-up of the occasion and
the following items which we trans
fer to our columns will be of interest
to Ocala people:
THIRD HOUSE, MEMBER.
One OF the most attractive guests
in the party was YRS. B. t. Perdue. a
member of the third house, from
Miami. Mrs Perdne has been in
Tallahassee during the session in the
interest of bill to prevent the shoot
ing of live pigeons from traps, and
from all indications the bill will pass.
Mrs. Perdue is an interesting CONVEX
sationalist and when the subject of
her bill is mentioned she is ALL all at
tention.
TALENTED NEWSPAPER WOMAN.
Another charming lady in the party
was Miss Jefferson Bell, the talented
city editor of the Tallahassee CapitaI
and special representative of the
Jacksonville Sun. Miss Bell got over
the bautleship like an old sailor and
what she failed to see isn't worth
mentioning. Even poor little ssBilIy.u
the mascot of the Kearsarge. came in
TOR a share of her attention. Miss
Bel was one of the most popular
members OF the legislative expedi-
ton to the Deep Water City. She
has been doing newspaper work for
but little more than a wear. but dur-
ing that time she has attracted o,ar-
erai attention and much compliment
eary mention among the state press.
THE BROWN CASE.
Even on pleasure trip politics are
sure to butt in" The Rrown-Racty;r
contest for seat in the state senate
was the subject under discussion be-
tween pair of lawmakers of the up-
per mouse when the Journal man
move to in their immediate vicinity
Said one of the gentlemen: Brown
made mistake by writing that LET.
ter. If he hadn't written to Ocal.
knocking that section of the state
and boosting Miami 1 don't believe
mere would have been any trouble.
As soon as that letter got out the
Ocala bunch got right in behind him
and have been making THINGS .ood
ano lively ever since.'' 500 Won
think they'll get him?'' asked Tho
other. ,,wen," replied the first
speaker Its hard to tell, but THEY'RE
after his scalp good and hard The
attorneys will argue the case before
the committee Tuesday and as soon
IS they are through the case will be
aiken up in the senate and disnosed
,f.'' uisposeo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28
THE GOVERNMENT DOING BUSINESS
ALONG COMMERCIAL LINES.

Gov. Broward has recommended
| that the state of Florida establish an
insurance business and keep at home
some of the ten millions that are an
nually paid out to foreign insurance
companies.
Some people claim that fire and life
| insurance is strictly private BUSH
| nses and should not be engaged in by
the state These people say that the
| state might as well engage in the
grocery business, or the dry goods
business, or any other business now
| conducted by private concerns.
Why not?
The government is conducting a
printing business, and, besides its
| own records, books, etc, prints en-
velopes for firms and private indivi-
duals at. prices barely covering the
cost of the material, thus depriving
printers of business which they might
obtain on fair basis of competition.
Have any protests gone up from
the merchants or farmers of the
country against the government en-
gaging-in this business which is lepi
timately the subject of private enter
prise?
If it is right for the government to
engage in the printing business, and
come in sharp competition with pri-
vate trade, why is it not right for the
government to go into the insurance
business, the grocery business. the
dry goods business, and the racket
business?
Why should the poor printers be
fed with one spoon and the dry goods
and grocery merchants with another?
Let US all stand or fall together.
Senator Browns witnesses went
before the committee on privileges
and elections yesterday and the re-
port of the committee in all probable
ity will be presented to the senate
next Tuesday. The impression is
growing that Baskin will be seated.
On the reconsideration of tho ,-,+,
on the armory bill MIR. Carlos Sis
trunk made speech which put him
among the foremost speakers of the
house. !.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28

MOTTO: The BANNEb., BELIEVING
THOSE AT THE TOP WELL ABLE To
TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES, HAS
TAKEN ITS STAND IN THE BARRI-
CADES WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE
AND IT'S FIGHT WILL BE MADE FOR
THE RETIREMENT OF THOSE AT THE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-04-28
AMERICAN ARlsT0caacv.
Miss Nancy Carnegie has married

her riding master - the man who
taught her Workmanship.
Andrew Carnegie, the great mill
lionaire, applauds the marriage and
says that he much prefers that his
favorite niece should have married a
trainer in horsemanship than a
worthless duke.
He says that Mr.. Hervey, the young
man in question, is a strong, healthy,
honest, ambitious young man, and
the marriage is purely the result of a
love match,
From this kind of stock have been
built Tour American aristocracy."
This leads Us to remark that
John Adams, second president, was
the son of grocer OF very moderate
means. The only start he had was
good education.
Andrew Jackson was born in a log
nut in North Carolina, and was rear
ed in the pine woods for which his
state is famous.
James K. Polk spent the earlier
years of his life helping to dig a liv-
ing out of new farm in North Caro-
lima. He was afterward clerk in a
country store.
Willard Fillmore was the son of
New York farmer, and his home was
an humble one. He learned the bus
mess of clothier.
James Buchanan was born in a
small town in the Allegheny noun
tains. His father cut the logs and
built the home in what was then the
wilderness,
Abraham Lincoln was the son of a
wretchedly poor farmer in Kentucky,
and lived in a log cabin until he was
twenty-one years old.
Andrew Jackson was apprenticed
to a tailor at the age of ten years by
his widowed mother He was never
able to attend school, and picked up
all the education he ever had
Ulysses S. Grant lived the life of a
village boy, in a plain house on the
bank of the Ohio river, until he was
seventeen years old.
James A Garfield was born in log
cabin. He worked on the farm unit
he was strong enough to use carpen-
ter's tools, when he learned the trade.
He afterward worked on a canal.
Grover Cleveland's father was a
Presbyterian minister with small
salary and large family. The boys
had to earn their living.
Joe Brown, six times Ell ected COVER
nor of Georgia and died while yet a
member of the L S. senate, drove
yoke of oxen for fifty cents a day,
when young man.
Alexander Stephens, vice-president
of the Southern Confe leracy, L. S.
senator and governor of Georgia, was
an orphan boy educated by a chart
table institution.
NapOlean B. BroWard, governor of
Florida, was cook on steamboat -,
and other governors and men of dis
tinctiOn rose from very humble be-
ginnings-
Humble origin is the history of our
American ariStocracy.