davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-06
SENATOR HEYBURN'S VIEWS
ARE SIMILAR TO RO0SEvElT'S
AS Consequence the Former Was Given the
Honor of Preparing Bill for the
Control of Corporations

covered the frame work of the wheel.
with golden rod and bright autumn
| leaves. and in their rich silks Of gor-
geous coloring presented picture right
out Of the Orient as they scorched
down Wyoming avenue on those two
little bicycles. Behind them his long
rgtail streaming out on the air. and
almond eyes nearly closed In silent
laughter. came an attache OF the lega-
fun as the boys.
Next to a change in the presidency
tthe country always breads a change in
the cabinet. 1t is difficult to under
stand why this is so. but it is. For
one reason. perhaps, the president is
only one man. and his views on mat
tiers and things are pretty we'll known
by the time he has taken the oath OF
office. But. while he is the head, the
members of his cabinet are chosen as
advisers, as well as for the administra-
ton of their various departments, and
IL they are strong men their advise is
suret have its weight, and until these
advisers are pretty well known, bust
ness is apt to be little feverish, be-
cause stocks and bonds are the most
sensitive inanimate things in exist
ence.
Secretary Hay will remain. That
thing is settled, and the country will
rejoice. No safer or saner man ever
held the helm of state, and this is said
In derogation of no man who has held
that responsible and thankless position
Secretary Hay has had to meet many
questions of tremendous moment since
he became secretary of state to Presi-
dent Mckinley, and there is no doubt
that many of the situations were Gre
ated with the express purpose of trip
ping up the United States and making
her a laughing stock among nations:
but Secretary Hay, urbane and cour-
tteous, conservative, but unyieldingIv
American, has so conducted our for
eign relations as to set the United
States high up among the stars of the
first magnitude as a leader among the
nations of the earth
1t is customary fox all members of
THE cabinet of reelected president
to hand in their resigna lions before
inauguration day so that the presi-
dent may accept with regret" those
whose services he does not wish tc
retain and then feel himself free to APP
point others. President Roosevelt has
not waited for Secretary Hay to sug-
gest resignation, even. He clinched
the secretary of state within an hour
after it was known that republican
president had been elected
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-06
SOME DRuMMERS' YARNS

BY CRtWDSON

In Ohio there was merchant notori-
ously hard to approach. He was one
Of the kind who, when you told him
your business, would whistle and walk
away, and who would have something
to do in another part of the store when
you drew near to him the second time.
What an amount of trouble a man of
that kind makes for himself! The
travelling man is always ready to make
it short" When he goes into store
the thing he wishes to know, and know
quickly, is: Can do any business
here?" The merchant will have no
trouble getting rid Of the drummer II
he will only be frank. All he must do
is to give a fair reason why he does
not wish to do business. He may say:
II have bought"-that is the best one,
II it is true: it is the index finger
pointing out a short route for the sales
man straight to the front door: he
may say: Il have all in that line I can
use for some time" or, II have an old
personal friend to whom I give my
trade for these goods-he treats me
squarely;" or, II have an established
trade on this brand, my customers ask
for it, and it gives them entire satisfac-
tion-whats the use of changing?"
Any one Of these reasons will either rid
the merchant of the travelling man or
else raise an isue soon settled.
l will let my friend himself tell how
he got the ear Of the whistling mer-
chant
THE boys had told me old Jenkins
was hard to get next TO, but I made
up my mind to reach him. It's lots
more fun, anyway to land trout in
swift water than to pull a carp out of
a muddy pond; besides, the game fish
is better to eat When I went into his
store Jenkins fled into his private of
flee and slammed the door behind him.
within ten feet of the window before
the old man said gruffly; L don't want
to buy any goods I don't even want
to listen to a travelling man this morn
ing
This did not stop me. I walked to
the window. took a pad of paper ont
of my pocket and wrote on a slip: I
have some samples I should like to
show you; I'll bring them over I
handed the slip to old Jenkins and left
him. The salesman who can do the
odd. unexpected thing is the one who
gets the merchants ear.
The Mute Who Talked Business
When 1 brought my samples in--I
sell a speciality line of baby shoes
spread them on the counter. The old
man was curious. to see what deaf
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-06
office ,CIeroymep

Application blanks for clergymen's
half fare permits for 1905 may be had
by calling at the O. r. & y. Office.
c. w. MOUNT. General Agent.
Dec. 30-Jan. 10.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-06
Where a Sharp Trick Won

Although the lord did not steal a
base on his sharp run, know of one
instance where shrewd travelling man
sold bin by smart trick
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-06
THEODORE THOMAS is DEAD
Noted Orchestra Leader Passes Away
After Few Days Illness

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Theodore Thomas
the noted orchestra leader, died Of
pneumonia at his residence here early
today. He was 70 years of age.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-06

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Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-18

planatory friendship often defeats
good intentions by presuming too
much. There is only one thing to
do: Drop your own money in the
box Office and let the Ben Greet play
ers door attempt to do!-the rest.
After that the following formula
may be beneficial: Retire to quiet
corner, alone with your conscience,
and, in "the dim religious light"
search your heart for the real mean
ing of 'Everyman."
~ ~
Last Sunday night was extremely
cold, but that didn't deter Held's
patrons from taking off their ear
muffs and running to the concert.
If supreme test of the organiza-
tons popularity were required it was
last Sunday night, when Jack Frost
had us all hunting warm corners. Yet,
despite the chopped-ice chorus singing
in the air, the Grand auditorium held
an audience numerically flattering. To
deliberately separate ones self from
steam radiator and joyously rush
into a chilly theatre shows that there
is much musical warmth in a Held
program.
Among the lighter numbers to re-
ceive the heartiest applause were the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-18
r r II r II.

enthusiastically applauded as If given
for the first time.
Wagner's "Tannhauser' closed a
most enjoyable program.
Y ~
A correspondent takes exception to
a recent criticism, written by me,
concerning Mr.. Charles B. Hartford
My postage stamp friend states his
opinion concerning Mr.. Hanford with
glowing admiration that would
have shamed Edwin Booths press
agent. Now and then dramatic critic
rushes in where angels fear to tread
but, in this particular case, | believe
the wings are on the wrong back.
Herr Conried's aviary of metropoli-
tan song birds will be at the Taber-
nacle the night of April 4th. Salt
Lake music lovers are already fiutter-
ing with anticipation. Mr.. Joel Priest
of the Herald staff is the local man.
ager-a better man for the position
neither could would or SHOULD have
been chosen. AS bureau of publicity
he has the distinction of being with
out rivals, either here or in the less
important elsewhere. In a conSrega-
ton whose religion is advertising
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-18

selections from the "Burgomaster"
and Goodbye, Little Girl" already
being whistled from Brigham street
to Murray. One of the pleasing fea-
lures of the evening, showing also the
enterprise of the management, was
the first solo appearance here of Sig
nor Sardoni, the violinist, accom-
panied on the piano by Prof. Shep-
herd. Signor Sardoni handled his bow
with easy graceful freedom, while his
rendition of De Briots airy Scene De
Ballet" was unsteady artistic. The
audience also took occasion to knock
the frost from it's toes while clamor-
ing for the encore. Mr.. Held in his
cornet solos, played with his old time
care and feeling. It's a wise cornetist
that knows his own cornet was again
demonstrated in Mr.. Held's response
to the encore with Alice, Where Art
Thou"
The prison scene and anvil chorus
from I'll Trovatore," though often
heard at these concerts, were Just as
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-18

Joel wears the printed-sheets of the
high Priest.
Long before the approach of the
feathered troubadours, Joel will see to
1t that every newspaper chirps with
the coming Of the song-birds,
~ ~
Next week the Salt Lake theatre is
booked for a century run-something
doing every night.
Monday and Tuesday evenings the
Mantelli Opera company open the
week. Monday night III Trovatore"
Will be given; Tuesday night Car
men" and Faust" or rather parts of
them, will form a double bill
The Mantelli Opera company comes
well recommended by the press. New
costumes, scenery and elaborate
stage effects are promised.
Wednesday and Thursday nights the
JEFFERSON brothers, sons of the IA
nous Joseph Jefferson, will be seen
In Sheridan's classical old time COM
edy, The Rivals" Joseph Jefferson,
Jr,, assumes the role of "Sir Lucius
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-18
Coming Attractions.

Salt Lake Theatre-Mantelli Opera
Company 81 Trovatore," February
20; Carmen" and Faust" Feb. 81.
Jefferson Brothers in The Rivals"
Feb. 1929; William Collier in THE
Dictator" Feb. 24-25.
Grand Theatre-Blacl1 Patti. Feb
20-22; "Over Niagara Falls" Feb 23-
%.
Utahna theatre-"Thelma," week
beginning Feb. 20.
,S .x
"Everyman"-and every woman,
too-who has seen the Ben Greet play
ers, now at the Salt Lake theatre, If
asked to express his opinion would
be puzzled just what to say. 1t, of
course, depends largely upon the point
of view. Salt Lake Is town espe-
cially rich in multitudinous view
points, and, therefore, reasoning by an
alogy, no two of us are of the same
opinion regarding this most curious
of dramas. There is so little of allie
gorical teaching now upon the stage,
that latter-day theatre goers are sell
dom called upon to tax their magma
lions in sufficient quantity to grasp
the full intent and meaning of play
like "Everyman."
To understand the lessons of
this teachy drama you must not
only symbolic the various char
acters, but, what is equally
essential you must also read
between the spoken lines. If you fail
in this, fear that "Everyman" will
be hopelessly hidden beneath its out
ward simplicity of defamation. 1t is
not that "Everyman" is merely a re-
Election of our own lives upon the
worlds stage, for were it only this,
we might see no ideals floating above
our eyes. An individual life is too
narrow for the teaching of wide, uni
versal truths-the fullest life is emp
ty with neglected opportunity.
/ have, however, no intention to dis
cuss the moral precepts of this strange
fifteenth century drama. Let the Salt
Lake clergy thunder from their pull
pits its lessons of ethical meaning.
But do not rely exclusively upon them
go hear and see for yourself. In a
matter of such moment even minis
tiers may err. Above all, don't let
your friend try to explain the hazy
technicalities of an acted allegory. EX-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-18
4O-PIECES 40

O'Trigger" and William Jefferson the
role of Bob Acres" The Jeffersons
are said to be supported by a com.
petent company, while the scenic
mounting and dressing of the play re.
fleets the times and fashions with his.
torical accuracy.
Rounding out the week is that bright
and capable comedian, William Col.
lier, in "The Dictator" Before find
ing anything suited to his peculiar tai
ents Mr.. Collier tried several come.
dies with Indifferent success. At last
he settled into "The Dictator" max
ing the hit of his career, because it
provided every opportunity for the
quiet, easy, rapid methods which are
Dictator" is by Richard Harding
Davis, an author who knows by per
sonal contact the actual conditions
treated in the play. The scene Of the
drama is one of the tin republics CT
South America where the rainy sea-
sons and tea pot revolutions succeed
each other with every change of the
calendar
Mr.. Collier assumes the role of an
American, introducing star-spangled
methods with such rapidity as not
only to surprise the natives but also
tax the capacity of an alert audience
The supporting company is said 10
ably assist NJ. Collier in his success
full conspiracy against the toy repuD
| lie.
There is another good bill OF vaude
vile at the Utahna theatre this Week
One of the most complete moving pic
lures ever seen here is "The ESCAPED
Lunatic," an extremely exciting race
between a "bug-house" man and his
keepers. The Juggling Burks are
there with the goods-lndian clup'
and hoops. Charles Cowles and Dolo
| thy Alden in "Jonathan's CourlshiP
leave the courtship of Miles Stanuisn
at the quarter post when it comes ~
butter milk spooning The Ropel .S
four are clever in 1.-THE Doll Mahel
with pretty little Pearl RoDerts %
| the flesh and blood doll. Ihere az
other features on the program anna oft
as good. The bill goes again thls az, az
ernoon and twice tonight. EVsr s'@ nr
the phenomenal run of "The TWO Or
phans," Mr.. Gourley has beeh pp cd
suaded that his house can MAKE so oIo
money by presenting standard l,e IN.
drama. So it is not so much as an ,,iar
novation as a compliance with po l"nlo.
demand, that bill of first class new neyt
drama will be presented an a h
week. "Thelma," is the play se d, life
well known story of NorWesi"n r,elo.
| by Marie Correlli. Hereafter in'''
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-18
AMUSEM ENTS.

Salt Lake Theatre-Ben Greets
Players IN "Everyman," matinee to-
Gay, performance tonight.
Grand Theatre--Held's band concert
tomorrow evening.
Utahna Theatre-Refined vaude-
vile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
The Benefits of Sugar.

A correspondent remarks that sugar
has modified the history of Europe and
Of the world in more ways than one.
Used in England four centuries ago
almost exclusively in the preparation
of medicines and long afterward an
article of luxury only accessible to the
rich, it has by enlarged production and
cheapened manufacture been brought
within the reach of all. The universal
use of this practically pure carbohy-
drate, which is not only freely burn
ing fuel and proteid sparer, but a mus
Gle food, increasing the power of doing
work and lessening fatigue. must have
had widespread and beneficial effects
on the national health. Especially in
the case of children, whose greed Of
sugar is the expression Of a physiolog-
ical want, has that food been valuable
in conducting to growth, contentment
and well being.-St. James Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
COUNTY BASE BALL LEAGUE.
Season Opened Saturday-Rislng
Sun Shuts North East Out
Elkton Wins.


The opening games in the Cecil
County League were played on
Saturday afternoon last, Rising
Sun and Elkton being victorious,
while the Perryville- Colora game
ended in dispute and was awarded
to the latter by the umpire. The
schedule for tomorrow places Rising
Sun at North East; Perryville at
Colora; Port Deposit at Elkton.
RISING SUN VS.. NORTH EAST.
The opening game on the home
grounds failed to bring out a very
large crowd but most of the faithful
were to be seen, and what was lack
ing in numbers was made up for in
enthusiasm, the team being en-
couraged by hearty applause when
ever nice piece of work afforded
an opportunity for the rooter to do
his part. The game had not pro,
crossed very far until it became
apparent that the visitors were
clearly outclassed in every respect,
and although they held the home
team down until the fifth inning,
their inability to hit Reynolds left
little doubt as to the final result.
Considerable anxiety was felt as
to whether Devon's recent accident,
by which he lost the ends OF two
fingers of his right hand, would in
terfere with his work behind the
bat, but when it was seen that
"Dixie" was going to be able to
ssmake good' everyone was happy
and settled back to enjoy the game.
The entire team played ball from
start to finish, with the exception
of a break in the third, but Reyn-
olds was the. bright particular star,
his pitching being entirely too
much for the aggregation from the
clay diggings. He had all sorts of
speed, but was tritie wild, giving
four bases on balls and hitting a
batter. These faults are readily
overlooked when it is considered he
had sixteen strike.outs to his credit.
The visitors were in danger of
scoring in but one inning, the
third, when two hits and sort
/ of ghost dance, in which the mem
beers of the home team developed a
sudden desire to see who could
make the poorest throw, nearly
resulted in run, matters being
finally adjusted and the side retired
by Hall pulling down hard fly in
center field for the third out, with
4 men on second and third.
Brickley led his team at bat with
a g. Dagger, two 2-baggers and
single. but the others showed they
could handle the stick, as total of
sixteen hits will indicate.
For the visitors Rose had plenty
of work at short, while J. Biddle
seemed to be the only one "Jake"
could not fool at bat, he getting
two of the four hits secured by
North East-a single and double.
The score I:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12

The game at Perryville between
the team of that place and Oolora
terminated in a dispute in the last
half of the sixth, the score at the
time being 3 to 2 in favor of the
visitors. A Perryville runner was
declared out for running out of
line, whereupon the railroaders
shut off steam and quit, Colora
being awarded the game by umpire
Kitchens. The Perryville team
has served notice of withdrawal
from the league unless Colora con-
sents to play the game over at some
future date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
NOTES.

NOTES.
Halls catch was beauty.
Dixie wants that stand moved.
Give US more French umpires.
Whirlow looks after left all o X /.
The Brown man had his burden
in right.
That ghost dance in the third
was awful !
Six two-baggers and a three.
bagger-not SO bad.
Rose was foxy and took a third
strike on wild pitch.
Brickley's play to first, after
falling, was pretty one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
ORPHANS, COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few DAYS before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
For Rent.

CTORE No 8 in our brick block now occupied
- by the Misses Mccoy. Possession given
March 18th. Ell. WORTHINGTON & SON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 20
0. m. and 2 Is p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandviile. Tuesdays and Fridays at $50.
Liberty Grove. 1885, Colora. S.4A Rising Sun. $50.
Sylmar, 9.06; Nottingham. lis; Oxford, 1000 m,
arriving ct West Philadelphia. ESQ p. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at $50 arriving in
Philadelphia At 9.l2 .. M; and 900. arriving in
Philadelphia at 7.59 p. M; weekdays, 9.2t p. m.-
Trains leaving Port Deposit at Gas a. m. and
I.l2 D. M. and Philadelphia at TIC a. m. and Asa
d. M, connect at Oxford with trains on the Ian.
caster, Oxford & Southern Railroad.
". W. ATTERBURY, J.R, WOOD.
E1en'L. Mdnnoev. Pdss'r Trdfic Manager.
GEO w. BOYD. General Paasen0ey AasnL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12

Elkton defeated Port Deposit at
the. latter place, but the granite
cutters gave pitcher McKenney
some hard raps, rolling up seven
big runs in one inning. Errors
were responsible for Port Deposits
undoing. The score:
RHE
Elktou I1o0s oss1 % q
Port Deposit 0 O 0 o o 0 OF 10 s
Batteries-McKenney and Brown Harris and
Cantwell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
MOVE ON.
BY ALLEN PAYNE.


a.,.. ~, ,,4
r,,au ,ooTaa ~ ,aorad or.
r;,, a., 40, 80 NM, - wont
..as =. -. ..,a,,as
And right in the back,
His wife in hack,
Was stopped by Mr.. Undertaken Mann.
Says he, "As sure as there's wool in my pants,
Your hubby is not dead but lies in trance
Well depart for home and no further advance
Till inside the coffin we scan.
May, Nay" says she, the chap in the box
May make a commotion and give some hard
knocks,
But married him solely to get hold of his rocks,
And part of his dough I've got in my frock.
So move on, move on.
W., ,,r ON tha haorso NJ Mon, he ;,mned
~ 80 -sa,,a, - ,,,o,,oa ~.
nu 90, ,,ara - !, asaa,' tho th,,n,ns
pe... - -, 1904 -.
For inside OF the hearse
Commotion was worse;
The racket and noise was intense
For the old man was twisted, up in lump,
And pounding away, with bimpety bump
While in yonder cemetery. he was hastily dumped
Which Mr.. Mann thought was simply immense
For says he, to the widow, this thing I'll blow
If you don't fork over part OF the dough;
And may be dig up the codger-and let go,
Causing you some trouble, then you know.
He'll move on, move on.
~ - s.,v months a wodd;no heoan
=. ,,o,,.a ~ ,,,o,,ad On.
..sao.,a ,,o,,ro ,,,d,,r o,d M 11ndortopo-
Mann
Moved on, moved on.
And up church isle,
In the height of STYLE
While the organ peeled forth grand march,
A man maid the widow into Mann,
And maid the man Mann, maid into one
And received an XIV when the job was done,
A plenty for tying the knot in church.
But says the pastor, Somewhere there's flaw.
Is he in clover or lying in straw?
From what I've heard, I've conclusions to draw,
That fills me up clean to the craw,
But let it move on, move on.
81,
49, 49,
y: ;. 80 ~. = -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
NOTICE

Bx TEE ORPHANS couar ron oxoI couzxr.l
January ], 1904.
Ordered, That all Administrator, Ex.
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same. or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
RISING SUN. MARYLAND.

O.. m. 2.4S and $40 p. m; Sunday only, 1866 a. m
7.0l p. m; and daily, except Monday. l1.lS p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-12
Notice TO Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber. of
Cecil county. has obtained from the Orphans.
Court of said county. letters of Administration on
the personal estate of
CHARLOTTE A. KRAUSS,
late of said county, deceased All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated
on or before the 18th day of November, 1905,
4 = !
they may otherwise. by law. be excluded from all
benefits of said estate All indie bted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. Given under our hands this 9th day
of April, 1905.
ELAN h. KRAUSS,
Admir- of Charlotte A. Kiauss. decd.
Test: 7. B. Miller, Register. 12m6t