davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06

not to exceed 50 a week at one hotel
An elaborate and particularized scale
of tips is framed for ocean travel and
trav4! in foreign lands. Recognizing the
greater rapacty of the foreign hotel
parasite and the perfection to which the
system has b, en- reduced, the com
missioned naval officer is permitted to
expend $3.50 week on tips in foreign
hotels, ST 30 II day on an ocean steamer
during six days or less, and 81 a day for
a tiften-dny trip or longer.
We fear that the tip has come to stay.
In old and thlckly settled countries the
tip ahouEGl' if there Nre rich people in
the land. Where chickens inhaht the
open ficrlS in numbers. look for the
chicken hawk; where the deer abound
there the wolves GJ c0ngregate: where
the people have money to spend on luXur-
IS and want to he waited on before
other people and get better service, come
mGacy win stick to the walters palm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06

the Association and helping to defeat
the white death"
THE Wing announces with great re-
greet the death of Cluyland Mullikin, of
Easton young lawyer of marked abil-
ity, who 50 ably defended John NJ. Sim
perS ut the recent session of the Cir
cult Court for this county. Mr.. Multi
kin was Il prominent member of the
Talbot Bar and the only son of Col. j.
c. Mullikiu. Of Talbot county. He was
twice elected States Attorney for his
county on the Republican ticket, al
though Il majority of the voters wis
against him politically. He was conced-
ed to be one of the ahleSt lawyers in
Eastern Maryland. ant had u brilliant
future before him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Mems, Women's and ChiIdren's Shoes

Why not purchase the best that Shoe produces for
the price, when that little than MANY grades
that will not stand the test for finish Special
Brands for Ladies and Children have leaders for wears
hence unted experiment. Have you superior to
the Monarch Patent Leather for Men, We have yet to find it's
equal An unsurpassed assortment keeping with large and
growing trade Ladies Oxords Patent Leather Kid Black Tan
and White; also Hosiery to match Samples front table
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
EDWIN OF Eek.

Whereas the hand of Death has again
visited cur Tribe. this time removing
another rlc of our young members. Bro
Their Edwin Qucck. therefore he it
Resolved. That in the death of our
deceased Brother, this Tribe lnmentS
his loss. ana extends to his family their
dctpr.t sympathy and communFS them
to the Great Spirit who doeth all things
well.
Received. That these resolutions he
forwarded TO the family of our departed
Brother. ana he spread upon the min
ute of cur Tribe and that Il copy he
sent to tn" county papers for publica-
tira: ana he it
Re ulvcd. That Us Il further mark of
respect that our chaltcr be drapcd for
the period nf thirty Suns.
FRED LEWIS. Chairman.
ALFRED DAVIS.
q. ELLIOTT BROWN.
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Tipping

WHEN RllStict.S sat 1T u h%t, table
.; a fashionable wlttrim, place. a:.,l
Va: .crcd why the puI~." g;It.t who :lt
N ,sSite him received - much n.Irr at
tclt:nn than he with dish after d.r:l
&: "ho:r'" v.a3.. spread berrr. !It.n.
" h" Il" an : sophisticated diner almost
starved. he had not learned either the
prevalence or the power Of the tails
manic tip"
1t wasn't long however before he was
up to the game, and ever afterwards
he was Wise enough to treat his tips"
as necessary part of the cost of travel
ling. and which entered into his expense
account rs regularly as the cost of Il
railroad ticket or the cabman's fare.
In a word, tipping" has long since be-
come as general the world over as tip
pling." 1t is true, sporadic attempts to
frown it down have from time to time
been made by the proprietors of cheap
hotels and restaurants. and in the early
stages Of these demonstrations. some
enthusiastic and over-S:lnguine persons
mly have imagined that tipping" is
really dead. But such persons neither
know nature or the nature of bribc.
Even the Government of the United
States has just recognized officially the
hnE,.leS>ntNs of the struggle against the
tip. The Secretary of the Navy will
promulgate within the next few Gays
his order for regulating the expenses of
laval officers. for the purpose of curbiug
extravaganza. The order places certain
limits on the cost cf transportation.
Pullman cars ard the like, and con-
tinues:
Hotel bills of commissioned officers
not to exceed So a day.
Single meals, 81 each; tip. 10 cents.
Tips ON train. 30 cents Il day.
Tips will not be allowed on parlor
car, except on journey Of five hours or
longer.
Tips at hotels, 80 cents a day, but
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Congratulations.

THE Wing without violating the can
onS of good taste, can bear it's testimony
TO TIE worth of the Rector of Trinity
Church. the twenty-tifth anniversary of
wha.e call to the Parish was 80 peas
antly and tittingly observed Oh Tuesday
evening.
1t is not fulSome tlstt,ry OF the Rev.
William Schoulcr to say, that his pas
toratr of a quarter of II century i'll Elk
ton marked at every stage Of it, by eN-
hibittnns of Christian beuevolence, lib
crafty of opinion and Jealous devotion
to lgarochial duty, have in an unusual
measure endearcd him to his congrcga-
ton and paIishioncr>.
Nor, have his bencfCcHt usefulness
and influence been limited to the cXcluS-
i've circles OF his church.
His public spirit has been common
surltr with hi, pastoral work, nrM his
name has always been associated with
every local enterprise, having for its oh
ject the Improvement of the moral tone
of community, the relief Of the distress
ed, and the promotion of the spiritual
and material interests of his frllowmrn.
In word. ur man. whether of the
clergy OF the Iaity. deScrvodly shares Il
higher measure Of public esteem, 10 one
is more bcl0vc,l none more respected
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
A Voice From The Sixth
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor
The ring politicians in the Sixth dis
trict are beginning t. make candidates
50 MS to carry the coming Democratic
primary meetings and fool them (tne
candidates, ut the convention and from
present indications there will not he
enough offices to go around. They have
more men promised in the Sixth district
than they can find places for. or course
they are doing the same in al the other
districts. They are going to meet with
considerable opposition in the person of
John {. HindmHm. rs candidate for
Sheriff. Mr. llindlnnn announced him
self as II candidate carly i'll the winter,
and ii threw somewhat of Il camper on
them. Heretofore Mr. lIindman has al
ways been Il winner He beat this same
crowd for postmaster ut Risin" Sun
twice. and Hll will agree that he made
one of the best poStma>tcrA Rising Sun
has ever had. That he will make a good
sheriff. the OPPOSITION will not deny.
Mr.. llindnan has built up an auctioncrr
n= business in 1h.> gnd adjoining cnum-
tics. aud he iS determined to run his
own delegates. pledged To uo faction and
fICm present indications he will poli
Il good vut" 1T the primary. ii" i>i 90
ing to- alfsehl to IN" people for their
support without money or premises.
Mr.. lIindman will make a canvass that
will he heard from ut the election. or
course the opposition may carry the dis
tlict against him III the primary. hut
it would be well t. remember the les
son of two years ago when this same OPP
position carried u primary by importing
votes and the r>,SiSt.lnr,. of RrpuhlirtIu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Presidential Vacations

PRESl DENT ROOSEVELT knows
how to enjoy II respite from the cares
of office, and no one can justly question
his right to absent himself from Wash
lively demand his presence there. The
>-uh>idrllcc of the malevOlent party spirit
which manifested itself in the denunciil
ton of some of the former Presidents
for taking frequent vacations, marks an
era of good feeling, SmoGthS the aSpcr-
tiles Of politics, and emphasizes the dis
appearance fer II season of the unreal
coming paI ti~arAhir which INDUCES in
petty criticism of the nations head.
President Grant WAS assaulted for TAX
ing vacati,ls. Iy Il resolution passed
April ,, 1876, by the then Democratic
House of Representatives. requesting
him to inform the House whether amy
executive duties and what duties had
been porfolmcd by the Presidents with
IN ii specified period at distance from
me St'il 81 XIV 'SlsibllFIlfN NY
law. In Il special message he informed
tie IIou>,. that he had failed to- find in
the Constitution any authority given to
ort branch cf the Congress to require
the Executive to give an account of his
purely executive act. either us to when
where Cr how performed. He declared
that the Presidents civil powers are no
lGarc limited a>' to the pIac, where they
Shall he exercised than are those which
capacity rs COMMUNICATIVE Chief of the
Army and Navy. (which latter bowers
hr might he called to exercise possibly
outside the limits of the United States
BY way Of conclusive illustration, he re-
marked that if the President had been
driven out of Washington in the Civil
War. he must have discharged his dut-
les, civil and military. elsewhere than
in the place rrmrl by law rs the :, at
If government.
Will" dccHring to give Il specific an
7Ncr 10 the House resolution H> to his
own official acts performed while AWAY
.unm Washington. President GraIt sent
4 memorandum to the lirusc with his
Its>agc. showing how many days every
President, from Washington to Lincoln.
was away fl~n the capital during his
term. Hnd what cXrcutv" duties were
performed during these absences. The
memorandum shows that presidential
Vacations are by no means Il modern
practice. Washington was away from
the seat of government ISL days dur
ing his term. John Adams was abs ut
3S5 days. jefferson INDUCED freely in
ah>cntccSm. He was, away T96 days.
a fourth Of his whole official period.
chiefly ut Monticello. Madison wa> alb
sent G3T days; Monroe. I0S: Jackson.
JO2 During these intervals each If the
Presidents named performed many i'm.
portAnt official acts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
GA s. TOR ia.
s Bear. the Kind y27 Hay! AWAY: s''R'
Signature OF &NzNzzu
REDUCED RATES TO PACIFIC
COAST POINTS
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Lewis
And Clark Exposition And Various
Conventions

On account of the Lewis and tlarh
Exposition ut Portland. Ore. June | to
October >, and various conventions to be-
ing the summer. the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell round-trip tick
cts on specified dates, from all stations
on its lines to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, April o to September 2I; to
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria,
Vancouver and San Diego, May % to
September ~ at greatly reduced rates.
For dates of sale and specific infor-
nation concerning rates and routes. con-
suit nearest ticket agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Furniture and CARPETS

The public showing appreciation of our Garnet as
sortment by liberal purchases We offer variety worthy of
the eXacting.
Just to enable know and apprecate onr
prices and quality of Suits ask oct the nrces
from any city country and compare with orr $50
S2+ and $3.50 Bedroom Suits There secret about these
we do not care to tell just
While in the building the $780, SIS and $50 Suits and
learn how they stand the test of comparison
E. R. BURLINGTON & SONS
RISING Sun Mn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Clothing and Hats

you wish Suit expressly designed to take the place of
garments made to ORDER direct to Not lack
ing except the price Snce have adopted cash system
OF course that below the eve You will our Clothing
points in style not found in ordinary wear Clothes
fact they all the artistic qualities that long experience
and modern tailor ing skill can give
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
The White Death

THE proportion of deaths from tubcr-
cuI,,si>. Ccon.rnIy called cuHsumlHionl,
in the total number of deaths fr@m all
cau>,s is So great that il is a matter
al five huH,rrI citiIy: ,. Maryland
di rom this awful scuurGr every year.
r.. mean Ca. poison vi every s'vrn
p,:..IS who die, i: u victim Of 'th"
gre: whit, plague Wncn i is re
nr.'uci,d That Il great n iurity of the
r,a,ly vino DE from consumption are
yt":. or At Il time when their earning
power should he approaching it, max
inn, the real SERIOUSNESS Of the >itua-
ito becomes apparent For the 300
ry.S,rl$ who die each year from this
dis, use another $500 new cases develop
and these latter sUcn lose all, or nearly
ALL of Their power to support them
selves. and become dependent upon rcla-
tive> or friends or upon the community
where they live.
1t has been proven beyond doubt,
that tuberculosis is Il disease that is
communicable from one person to
another or t" many people that it is pre-
ventable and that it is durable. What
is the State of Marland doing to pre-
went its spread or to provide means of
cur, for such of its citizens as are not
able to provide the means to cure them
selves?
TIL, legislature, in 1892. created Il
Tuberculosis, Commission to study the
disease rs it affects the State and to
recommend measures for its abatement
The Commission made Il thorough in
veStigatiOn and issued Splendid report
The recrmmt ndatiUus of the Commits
sion that the nuisance of splitting in
public pace. should constitute IN Of
fense; that physicians should be re-
quired to report all cases of tubercu-
lO>is to the State Board of Health; and
that refusal to neglect, on the part of
an owner on landlord, to have an infect
ed room or apartment fumigated should
constitute an offense. were all enacted
into laws and are now operative.
These laws, however. will not enforce
themselves, hut it will require the CO.
operation of the people of the State gen
orally with the physicians and the legal
authoriti,, t. make them effective. The
St@te c"nm -4:.ca reIiiezd this fact and
issued Il call for volunteers. The result
has h"cn the t., grnization ot the Mary
land Association for the Prevention and
Relief Of tuberculosis, with headquur-
tele' in the Federated Charities Building
in Baltimore. The Association is ell
gaeel i'll enliglhening the people of the
State regarding consumption. its spread
and its prevention. To this end, courses
of popular, free lectures are being ar
ranged, the lecturers being prominent
ply: icans, Sanitalians and laymen who
are authorities on this line. Circulars
of information and instruction are also
being issued and distributed.
The books of the Association are omen
for the enrolment of members, and it is
hoped that many citizens of this county
will avail themselves Of the opportunity
to perform n public service by joining
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
QUeenSWdre

New Chinaware just arriving 1t is for YOU to the pert
beauty. Tea and Dinner Sets-gold and floral decorations
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Resolutions Of Respect

At the regular session "f Mattahoon
Tribe. No. lis. Improved Order of Red
Men held on the 4th Sleep. Flower
Moon. G. $. ID. III. the following PESO
lutiOnS were adopted:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-06
Buffington's
1t is with entire confidence an INTELLIGENT pbic
our superior assortments of
Dress Goods, Underwear, Clothing and Shoes

well as ousefurnishng Goods of all kinds Our sales of
Dress Goods and notion novelties have grown proportions
that they claim much of time and attention. To satisfy
YOURSELF ask to see the So IS, 80 and 81 90 lines
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17
Envied the DOG.

IAN exchange says Dutcbman ad-
dressing his dog SAID: MY dog, you
lIaf schnap. You vas only dog
und vas a nan. but wish / vas
you. Efiy ysy you haf the best Of 1t.
Ven you want to go NIT the bedt In.
you shnst runcs round dree times
und lay down. Ven ] 20 NIT the
bedt In, | haf to lock opp der place
und Wind opp der clock gnd uDdress
meinself. und mine wife wakes opp
mt scolds me, und den der baby
krize. und haf TO walk him opp und
down, den by en- by. ven shust get
to schleep, Its dime TO get opp again.
Ven you gets opp you stretch,
scratch couple Of dimes. und den
you are opp haf TO dress meinseli
uDd light der fire. put on der kettle,
scrap some nit meln wife yet al.
ready, und den maybe I gets some
breakfast You blay all day und hal
plenty fun. hsf to work hard all
day und hat plenty droubles Ven
you die you shust lay still. Ven
die haf to 20 To bell yet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17
Mexico's First Tin Ineot.

Although stream tin has been uro-
dnced In Mexico for many years, the
hrst ingot OF lode tin has only recent
~ been smelted. In January. 1905.
development work was resumed ON
the new tin deposit near AguascaI.
ientes, and I25 pounds OF the ore
smelted In an old abode furnace fired
with charcoal. The result was an
insot two feet three inches long, az
inches wide and az inches deep.
weighing 30 pounds. This ineot Ia
on exhibition at the assay ONCE OF
William A. Pratt. at AguascaIientes.
In clearing the ground and opening
the vein, the tin tirst encountered
was a stringer only one sixty fourth
CT an inch thick. by following this
ON the surface down the side OF the
arroyo a strinaer an Inch and a half
wide was struck. Later seven dIs-
tlnct strineers were found, all lead
lug To one point on the main string
er. IL Is claimed that the crude ore
carries as much as per cent tin and
only ] per cent Iron, and when PROP
erly cleaned and sorted assays from
- TO 65 per cent metal. Further
concentration will raise the tenor OF
metal greatly. The property Is
owned Jointly by William A. Pratt.
Carlos Reitich, ". II. Foster and
Harry Moran, all OF Aguascaiientes,
who have formed the Consolidated
Tin Mining 4 Smelling ompany, OF
Mexico.
The company Is working on a tuu-
mel and shaft, from which a cross
cut will be run ON the vein. In do.
Ing this development work there has
been uncovered numerous strinrers
of o'e, OF which several tons have
heen extracted and smelted into Dig
Tin. This has been done In small
furnace, built on the same plan as
the native adobe furnace fused by
the Indians In smelling stream tin).
with some improvements 10 the
blast, etc. As the nrst object In
view Is to prove that tin exists In
quantity, development work only IL
being done, and no far the indica.
tions are satisfactory. There Is
plenty OF water aud fuel wood and
cbarcoall, and the character OF the
ore Is such as 10 make II fine con.
ccntratine proposition.
Many years ago the Spaniartis
worked float or kidney tin. which
was recovered at the foot OF canyon
where II had heeu washed down from
the mountains during the rainy sea.
son. The same kind Of tin IL being
taken out today by natives, who
grind II for eoiorioe the ''loza" man.
nfactured at Aguas and GuadaiaJ lara.
Some tin Is also smelted IN rude
adobe furnaces. = Mining World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17

Secretary Henry u. Reed, OF the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, has Just
sent an up 10 date camera, with n
roll Of iilms and other accessories 10
l3.year-old +. II. Newman, OF Col.
fax. Wash. The secretary does not
send cameras to every boy who at.
tends the exposition, but In the case
OF Master Newman he made an ex.
ception.
A few days ago Secretary Reed re.
ceiyed letter from young Newman
containing a quarter. and explaining
that the money was sent because the
boy, st the suggestion OF an older
person, had represented himself TO
be under ~ years Of age and by this
means had entered the exposition
gate free on the Fourth OF July, when
children under ~ years OF aye were
thus admitted. When the boy ne.
turned home his conscience smote
him. II think | ought To have
paid, he wrote. The boys honest '
10 pleased the secretary that the
camera was sent IN appreciation, and
Mr. Reed sent with IL a letter
which no doubt Master Newman
will treasure all his life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17
Labor Day Proclamation.

BY authority OF law, /, +. II.
Gooding, Governor Of the State OF
Idaho, hereby designate Monday,
September I, 1905, as Labor Day.
With the purpose OF promoting the
general welfare by wholesome recrea'
tion from toll, and by encouragement,
OF friendly relations between all
classes OF citizens, 1t is recommended
that all establishments OF industry
within the state be closed on that
day, and that Is every way possible
employers cooperate with employees
in worthy recognition OF the dignity
OF labor, and IN becoming observance
OF labor's holiday.
In testimony whereof, have here.
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal OF the State to he afiixed
hereto.
Done at the capitol in Boise. this
9TH day OF August, 1905.
r. X. Gooding, Governor.
Ry the Governor:
VIII II. Gibson.
Secretary OF State.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17

The Mines and Metallurgy building
at'tbe Lewis and Clark exposition.
on account Oi the dignitied simplicity
OF It's architecture. is In appearance
one Of the most attractive buildings
on the grounds. The building is 3o0
feet long by 100 feet wide, and con-
tsins %. 900 square feet Of exhibit
space. IL is covered with decorative
stan. which has been tinted a pleas
log gray, restful to the eye Decor.
ative effort has been expended prin-
cipally on the main entrance. located
Ia the center of the south facade.
Three vide dooTwsys are separated
ann asnked ~ futed pilasfeis With
Ionic capitals. Over each doorway
IL an arch, aud IN the space above
the arches round windows like port
boles add 10 the decorative effect.
The other windows OF the building
set bigh up on each Of the four sides,
ate Identical, being composed Of a
number Of small, ground glass paDes,
after the manner OF an old English
mansion. overhanglng caves. made
wider by the fact that underneath
them The walls swell out for q con.
siderable distance. produce an un-
usually attractive effect.
The Mines and Metallurgy building
has an addition, 10 feet wide by a
feet long, which extends across part
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17

of the west facade. The addition
was necessitated by the unexpected
requirements for space In which to
house the unusually attractive dis
plays from the Oregon mines. Near
the opposite end OF the building, a
pavilion popularity known as the
Black Sands Annex. has been erected
for the purpose OF enabling the Unit.
ed States government to carry on
some very interesting experiments
with machinery designed To remove
the minerals from the black sands
OF the Pacific coast, which, mineral
oeists declare, constitute the worlds
most valuable mineIal source. Min
ing World.