davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Magnificent Parade.

Taking it all together, this was a mag
nificent parade In one respect, though, it
was like the play of Hamlet with the
melancholy prince omitted from the cast.
Mr. Lincoln was not escorted to the Cap
itol. He was already there when the pro-
cession began to move. and had been there
all the morning, signing bills and doing
other necessary work. and it was only
after he had made that memorable inauSu-
raj address ending with the never-to-be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Elizabeth City County Republicans.

The Elizabeth City County Republican
Club was organized about six months ago,
with headquarters at Hampton, Va. Its
purpose is to educate the colored voter in
accordance with the laws of the old do
minlon and it is doing great work toward
restoring the franchise to many of the
negroes in that vicinity Its officers are
j. w. Williams. president; j. J. Jones'
MD, secretary, and Harris Barrette
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

and gave it a sharp jerk. Dang, dang
went the bell, sounding the signal to go
ahead and the troop marched off and soon
caught up with the preceding organization,
which had left them far in the rear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24

A certain duke was dining in full kilt
dress at highland anniversary din
ner. his piper standing behind his
chair At dessert Il very handsome and
valuable snuifboX belonging to one of
the guests was handed round. When
the time came To return 1t to its owner
the SnuffboX could not be discovered
anywhere. \ search was made. but
with no result. thc duke being especial
" anxious about it.
On the nest anniversary he again
donnCd the Kilt which he had not
worn in the ntrrval-for the annual
dinner. As hr was dressing he hap
pcned to put his hand in his Sporran
and there. to his establishment, found
the box which had been lost at the
last years dinner. He turned to his
piper and said:
"N'hy, this is the snutfboX we were
all looking for! Did you not see me
put it away in my sporran"
Eyes. your grace
"Then why did you not tell mct' de-
handed the duke.
because | thought your grace re-
CURED the little matter kept quiet" re-
spondcd the piper, with knowing
wink
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24


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io'' wen n'''' ~" II S''e n"u II
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rot r;,.h I,Iu, ,md ie vo.o 7 sh.rII
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24

"Humor," says Mr.. Crothers, lis the
frank enjoyment of the imperfect"
Yes, but not of imperfect fun. And l
find the advertiser most deliciously
amusing when he least aspires to be.
| frankly enjoy his laughterlesS and
unconscious imperfcctions. Miss Ell
len Terry will positively appear in
three pieces" writes he, or Try our
patent lamp chimney and save half
your light" or even. "Our fish cannot
he approachrd.' \ correspondence
school Of advertising declares in its
enthusiast" prospectus, You will new
er see the al. writer play the wall
flower in society" And, good lack,
why should he: | will pledge my all
to find admirers for any author of I'M
Willingly humorous advertisements.
Indeed dare say Mr.. Crothers himself
would be proud to fellowship with
such a one and frankly enjoy his
impcrfectionS, though methinks he
would perhaps reserve the right to Or
der his own affairs without assist
anre from 80 devious and humorleSs
an intelleCt.-Atlantic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24

"Mrn are such mOnotonous creatures
They march together like that always"
The girl waved her hand lightly toward
a file of militia that paradcl down
Fifth avenue. Her companion did not
answer Immediately.
I "Hou must reduce your complaint to
Specific charges, Miss Brceu," said the
goun= lawyer at length. "W'iat. for
example, renders man so tiresome to
YOU"
o. sure don't know what makes
him ). | only know tiiat he is re
turn"l the girl IIe-I mean thcy-ull
wear forever the same Kind of clothes,
walk With the same stride, stick TO the
same dmuscmentS"-
care true to tie same friends" fin
ishcd her listener for her, "anl. worst
Of all, persist in expressing admiration
for the same girl in the same words
You must find it monotonous.'
Don't be personal, Mr.. Roscommon,"
protested his companion, with Il blush.
I 81 am discussing fact and that is al
ways personal" replied the man. at
is lINt, ISL IL lttScDlllllOu llnu II
quiet habit of persistence. He did not
talk much, but what he did say was
apt TO start his companion into Il fran
tic garrulity of self defense.
|"What do you mean?" asked the girl.
HYou certainly would not accuse me
of Dragging about the number of my
admirers. l was only speaking in a
general way"
Roscommon was silent. and the girl
went on:
81 refuse to testify against myself,
but you must give me credit for know
ing few other women. Besides,
have read the novels written by crea-
lures of your own sex. They ought to
Say a good word for the ingenuity of
man, yet their heroes all make love in
precisely the same way"
q They turned as they walked into
Fifty-seventh street, where Miss BrceN
had lived with her aunt since her ia.
theirs death. She had always gone
with rather gay set, but few months
after she came out her father had lost
most of his money. For the last three
years that he lived he insisted on her
ACCEPTING many invitations, although
they We're able to do little entertaining.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24

The nutmeg tree begins to bear at
the age of ten years." said a gardener
1T keeps on bearing until it is ninety
The fruit resembles an apricot, and
when the fruit is ripe it bursts open,
showing at its heart the black nutmeg
incloscd in network of scarlet.
"The nutmeg, after pluckng, must be
dried. 1t is dried over Il slow fire, and
the process L. tedious. 1t often occu-
pies two months.
Before shipping the nutmegs are al
ways stepped in sea water and lime.
This is to protect them from insects.
They have nothing but insects to fear
In an insect proof condition they keep
well, they keep practically forever
New Haven Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24

no.. ,,,.o,,ro,, % ..,,,ool, ,,a ,,orro,. -
t,,,no aaan,,t ,,l,.,.a1 = h,,nt nriha Sho
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10 oa.iI,, IN .,,i. hny ,,i,,h s,irit tho.
s,o,.o ,a,. aot,o',. ~ ,ian+,. ,,.hio,, oon,
81 I,,,,. ~. ,it,,, ~, Gaia ,,.f,,o1 70 :,
eto.,.i,,,s ro,,,,,, ST. ,,.oa ~, ho,rt
,ond ha5 o,n,n,.I ra ,.,,itr WIZ boz,
fotnor diod ,,,n ,,.o., nrnarv fo. soma
80 49, Ia,.i..,, Lo.. ,ff,,,i,,s'. ,,,,, W.
ono had ,;,.i,,n,1 ,,i. ,rIIo i,,rros.
Sion had oono about thot al, ,.ou,,,
rnorry onvbnI,. for move. Sho bo+oI
Gorortr hrt s,,o h,,oI :, uo Gill ,,.~rso
WIZ tho, '',omal tho horya ..,'o tna,.
off her hat and st,o,l = mo,,,t beside
a +oI,lo
/ w., r,o,, .,4 ,a -, ,.,., .,., NO..
doscandingl,. 20 po,.n',.,...,. ~ sn,r,
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ocEod tbo v,unG mae. ....,...l,. Viz,
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bod roetod AND n,adit,t,I Gov ho,f =
mint s,,a o,,s,,.a,,a1.
"It would Ioro,1 ~, +,,o ,,,r, rbo+,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24
Special Price Shoes

For member of your family a saving third
broken lots or odds and ends but mostly fresh complete lines the
mar bought under favorable conditions
VI y best price that can be which third off
White Kid Slippers, with straps, $Ioo, $3.50.
White Kid Sandals So value $2oo
sc fer Tan Sandals 5! to 81.
S5c for Tan Sandals value $I.oo
Ladies Patent Colt Oxford, S. CO.
Ladies Tan Oxfords ST. to $500.
Ladies Black Oxorcs, $G.5o the average kind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24
New Lawns

in all the floral effects You seldom such variety
terms except YOU come here-Io and I5c
New French Light Weight Gnghas plain colors SC
ateta Silk i'll black and blue check inches wide 5c yard
Cotton Wolfe, in plain colors, Shrunk Muslin black
white 81 inches wide, 1-2c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24

y. A. Carts succeeds tie ATE J.,l
Tho rni son as Il director OF the National Bal X
OF Newark.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-06-24
Some Millinery Specials

Want all inexpensive hat oroung trips Embroidered
Collars at Sc Dainty neck filings and All Ribbon
plain and fancy
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09
Fluctuation In the Snowfall.

The fluctuations in the snowfall Of
the past eight years seem to have af-
fected particular regions with GER
tain uniformity, according to figures
compiled by the Street Railway Jour
nal. New England had less snow In
the season of 19O4-0o than in the previ-
GUS year and also less than the average
for the six years ending June 80, 1903.
The middle states had more snow in
1904-05 than the average for the six
years ending 1908 and more than in
10000 with the exception Of central
and western New York, where the fall
In 10000 was phenomenal. In the
middle west again, the fall was less
than the average for the six years end
ing 1903 and less than the fall In
10000. Owing to the steady cold
weather the past winter the snow in
cities was beaten down until it became
solid as rock and was with difficulty
removed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09
Home.

When John Howard Payne wrote
Home, Sweet Home" he had in mind
dat place OF habltatlon for which the
human heart yearns when temporarily
sorn from its home moorings. Home Is
more than that-home in its highest
sense-although another poet has writ
ten, ""ris home where'er the heart
U.s." When strangers form an &C
Quaintance the first question is,
where do you livep or Where dc
you hail from?" or 'Where Is your
homer Whether the home dwelling
is Il cottage or mansion, Is built of
wood or of stone, does not signify In
answering that query. The important
thing in view is what are the surround
ings and who are the associates of the
new acquaintance
People are "sized up" so to speak.
on the social and moral side, according
to the locality they call home. There
are ties about a dwelling, pleasant and
sacred memories, and yet a family
may move across the street or next
door, to another ward or to neighbor-
ing farm, and still the members will
not feel that they have abandoned all
that the word home" implies. Neigh
bors, friends, playmates, general every
day associates, help to make ties that
are sweet to remember and painful to
sever. An American abroad calls
America home; a citizen of the United
States visiting Canada or Mexico calls
the country across the line home. A
citizen of Missouri or of Kansas tour
ing in the coast or lake states speaks
of all Missouri or Kansas as home,
and an up state or down state farmer
visiting another section looks upon his
particular county as his home. Hills
and rivers and plains and forests help
to make home agreeable, but the main
things that stamp individuality upon
ones dwelling place are the home peo-
tabllsh and support
Looking at home in its broadcast
sense, establishing home Is an act of
patriotism, and devotion to home Is
patriotism. The development of the
home town or township or county Is
q patriotic duty, and feeling of per-
sonal pride and interest In its fortunes
is one of the strongest defenses against
a roaming disposition.
A humble cottage or even four walls
located in community Of tried friends
and co-workers may inclose all that the
heart yearns for to feed the home in
stinct. 1t serves today as refuge
from the storm of life's battles and to-
morrow as q temple Of rejoicing over
life's victories. The dwelling Is the
homes citadel. The Outworks are
everything that constitutes the COM
munity's strength. So long as the
citadel is guarded the home Is safe,
but If the outworks are neglected the
home is in danger. @
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. every Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 Goa. m.
Public worship at IL 90 a. m.
Evening service at 80 p m.
Meeting for conference, prayer and bible
study at the church every Saturday at 30.
The Ladies Guild meets every Thursday at
9 90 D. m, at the home OF members, as announced
Busy Bees meet every Saturday at OOp M,
at the home Of the members.
The old building will be used for religious SER
vices while the new one is being constructed.
Everybody invited to attend all or any OF the
services.
w. s. BIxBY, Pastor.
CATHoLIC-Services at the Catholic church
every fourth Sunday in the month; mass at
1880 a. m Sunday school at p. m. vespers
80 p. IN. /; low mass following monday
Father H. Colin, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09
Discomfort In Italy.

1t has been supposed that many Of
the Italian immigrants swarming to
American ports had left their native
land for their country's good. This
may be true, but there Is provocation
for good citizens to leave sunny Italy,
according to an Italian publicist, Sig
nor Ciccotti, who explains the nature
and the causes Of what he terms gen
eral and persistent dissatisfaction
among his countrymen at home, In the
Review of Italy. He says:
There is no attempt made to approach
the great problems Of italian public life.
In a country which Is to q large extent
mountainous there Is no effort to check
the destruction of the forests, with the
consequent drought and foods. There rs
little effort made to stop the ravageS or
malaria, under the curse of which the ag-
ricultural interests of the whole country
are languishing, while at the same time
the parasites which work havoc with the
various agricultural products are not
fought by any well systematized govern
ment laboratory of research and discov-
cry
While each year the government pub
fishes vast quantities of statistics about
the condition of the people. there is no
real effort made to check the increase of
crime, which in Italy is greater than In
any other country. There is no attempt
to prevent emigration or to direct and
educate the growing youth of Italy, to
improve the condition of the schools. in
crease the number of libraries or to better
the other conditions essential to a nations
progress. To large extent the country
is not represented at the polls. A tenth
only of the people are invested with the
electoral rights.
According to this authority, strikes
and riots among peasants and riots
among students are signs Of the times,
government officials and teachers are
poorly paid, and even the army is dis
contented. This depressing picture is
the more startling because few years
ago the outside world understood that
there were new forces at work in Italy
as a result of revolution and unifica-
ton and that she was making progress
In education, In commerce and in in
dustrial development.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09

When leading physicians said that
w. M. Smithart, of Pekin, Ia, had In
durable consumption, his last hope va
nished: but DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
kent him out of his grave. He says
'This great specific completely cured
me and saved my life. Since then,
have used it for over 10 years, and con
slider it a marvellous throat and lung
cure" Strictly scientific cure fol
Coughs, Sore Threats or Colds; sure
preventive of Pneumonia. Guaranteed
SOC and 81. 90 bottles at City Drug Store
Trial bottle free.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09

Anatomy has little to teach ON the
subject of the sense of smell in birds.
This lack has now been partially COW
cred by Alexander Hill, who describes
in Nature some investigations of his
own and his contemporaries which
tend to show that the olfactory sense
in birds Is not acute. Says Mr.. Hill:
A study of the habits of flesh eating
birds shows that IL they possess the sense
of smell at all 1t is not sufficiently acute
to enable them to use 1t in finding food.
All observers are agreed that when car
Cass is hidden by ever SO slight screen
1t is safe from the attacks of vultures and
other carrlon seekers, but the most re-
markable proof of the ineffectiveness OF
the sense Qf 1t exist at alb Is afforded by
experiences which DR.. Gulllemard was
good enough to relate to me. Many times
Ii has happened, he tells me, that. having
shot a wild beast or other game which
was too heavy to carry home, he has dis
emboweled 1t and has hidden the carcass
in the hole of an ant bear. On return
ing with natives to carry 1t to camp he
has found a circle of vultures standing
round the spot where the offal had been
thrown completely unaware of the car
cass within a few yards of their beaks.
OF observations proving the possession or
the sense 1 know none unless we are
willing to accept as evidence the belief,
which is very general among fanciers,
that birds are attached to the smell Of
anise and the similar belief of gamekeep-
ers In some parts of the country that they
are attracted by valerian. 1t is said that
pigeons may be prevented from deserving
the dovecot by smearing their boxes
with oil of anise Poachers are supposed
to lure hen pheasants from a wood by
amounting gateposts with tincture of
valerian.
Various substances Of powerful odor,
such as carbide, blsulphide Of carbon,
chloroform and hot diluted sulphurlc
acid combined with cyanide Of potas-
stun, were used by Mr.. Hill in his
tests of pair Of turkeys. The birds
finished their meals even though they
staggered under the effects Of the nOx-
ious gases inhaled. 1t is well known
that gulls, the scavengers of the sea,
suddenly drop from a great height
upon food which long exposure to salt
water has completely deodorized. The
action of animals In search of food
show that they are guided by the sense
of smell. Birds often make mistake
in picking up morsels and seem to be
readily deceived by appearances.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09

Evan Roberts, the nominal leader Of
the great religious revival in Wales,
is described as new type, neither a
Wesley, Whitefield nor even Moody.
He is without the power Of eloQuence
OF personal magnetism. After passing
a long season of time In secret medita-
ton and prayer he emerged to fire the
souls Of the masses with religious ar
dor. The founder of Christianity, we
learn from the gospel narrative, often
during his ministry on earth went
apart into a mountain" to mediate
and pray.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09
The Suez Canal In Wartime.

Not long ago the Russian ships pro-
ceeding to the far east were allowed to
take on coal at the ports of the Suez
canal, privilege denied the Spanish
fleet under Admiral Camara when at
tempting to reach the Philippines in
1898. The apparent discrimination In
favor of Russia is now explained by
the Egyptian government.
In 1898 the terms of the convention
regulating the status of the canal
ports in time of peace and war had not
been accepted by Great Britain or
Egypt, and the ordinary provisions of
neutrality in case of war remained in
force at Suez ports. In 1904, happily
for Russia, the Anglo-French treaty
made Great Britain a party to the ca
nal convention, one article Of which
guarantees the free passage OF the ca
nal in time of war, allowing the war
ships of belligerents 'to take In stores
in the canal and its ports of access
so far as might be necessary to enable
the ship to reach the nearest accessible
port at which she could obtain the sup
plies requisite for the continuance Of
her voyage"
At present this article is construed to
means stores enough to reach Alden or
a nearer port. Practically ordinary In
ternational law kept the Spaniards out
In 1898. and the canal convention def
nitely recognized for the first in 1904
helped the Russians through.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09

Subscribe for the Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09

A congress of London surgeons has
decided that the appendix is a survival
of the useless. Having no function
to perform at this stage Of develop
ment and being a source Of trouble,
science says it must go.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09

Now that a statue of Sam Houston
has been added to the effigies in Stat
uary hall in the capitol at Washington
there is some prospect that the present
generation will look up the history Of
this remarkable and typical American.
To begin with, it would be well to find
out how his name is pronounced in the
state which claims him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09

Writing to Partisan review, Baron
Suyematsu Of Japan ridicules the
French fear about japanese ambition
for universal expansion. French Co
chin China, he declares, has no stra-
tegic value for japan, and there Is no
community of thought or feeling be-
tween the two countries.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09

The Russian bear refused to bulge
from Manchuria when the powers pro
tested, but when the little Jap police
man shouted. Move onr' he hustled
out all right.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-09
Senre Cards.

For progressive card parties. Nice
souvenir. New and unique Twenty
four in a package. Thirty-five cents
per package at Echo office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
The Prince a Printer.

During the visit of Prince Louis of
Battenberg to Baltimore Tuesday
night, Mayor Timanus of that city
learned that the Prince was printer
by trade. On the way to Camden Sta
tion. after the dinner at the home of
British Consul Fraser, the Prince ex-
pressed desire to stop at the Balti-
more News Office aud see how an
American newspaper is run. While
infinitely examining the newApress he
said You know this is my business.
for | am a printer by trade. | am
now connected with printing estab-
lishment in England. 1t was natur-
ally an interesting bit of information
to the Baltimore Mayor and others in
the party. but the thoroughly demu-
cratic way in which the distinguished
visitor went about it made al impress
sion upon the minds of ALL