davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Lyceum-original Britt Nelson Pictures

The May Howard Extravaganza Com
pany viii make its first appearance this
season at the Lyceum Theater COM
mencing tomorrow matinee. In conjunc-
ton with the above company OF forty
people Manager Herman has made ar
rangements to give the original moyins
pictures of the BTitt-Nelscu champion
ship contest taken at Colma. Cal. Sep
tcmber g. They portray every blow,
every step. every guaTd-each and every
motion % the struggling warriors. and
their clearness and beauty is something
extraordinary. J. II. Coffroth. president
OF the Colma Athletic Club, where the
fight occurred. is the owner of the copy
rignted films.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20

heart had found its mate. All, was
very much in love.
On the third day j was so much
better that | insisted on rising, and a
valet came in and assisted me to dress
My clothes were torn to shreds in the
balloon wreck, and l found myself
compelled to accept the counts offer
OF complete outfit from his own
wardrobe. Behold me, therefore, seat
ed in an easy chair. clad in a handsome
suit or plum colored velvet, with short
breeches, white silk stockings, silver
buckled shoes, and a long, tailed coat
What with lace and ruffles and all the
trimmings of royalty, 1 felt like a
trussed goose; but Aimee regarded me
as the very apotheosis of perfection
sweet lips. And so completely satis-
fed were we with each other that be-
fore night l had kissed her a thou
sand times and obtained her consent
to an ultimate marriage, with the I'M
Outstanding that / should be acceptable
to the Count, whose reserve / had not
at that time courage to penetrate with
my request for his daughters hand
But there Is no hurry" I said. Let
us walt few days, my precious" And
| took her in my arms, kissing her
again and again and calling her all
manner of pet names. Very undigni-
fled and breathlessly hasty love-mak-
ing for an American of thirty-five But
in love are we not all fools?
/ know not how the practical, every
day part OF my mind suddenly got to
work again. was seated In the gar
den, on the fourth day after my descent
upon Lagunay, musing MPoR the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20

lawn. 7 went to the door ana met {
| p0nGerouS Colonel Of Calyalry about II
enter. I had taken the preeaution L
arm myself with a rapier taken from
the vail or the armory, and with this
slender weapon felt reasonably Sc
men.
bowed to the Colonel. This is pri-
vate property ] explained. TO the
grounds you are welcome"
he pushed me aside with an oath
ana strobe into the hall he was fol-
lowed Immediately by another officer,
brilliant with military trappings. The
Two surveyed me insoientiy, then
looked around them.
This Will do admirably said the
Colonel to his companion. lie advanced
TO the immense drawing room. II
think we may even have a ball here
tonight, IL Monsieur" he bowed
toward me. will but Introduce the
l felt the hot blood rising in me as
] replied, There is but one lady, sir.
ana she IS accustomed to gentlemen"
He understood my lame German ex-
pressions, for his face redeemed. But
at that moment Aimee, brave as a lion,
appeared on the stair, and approached
US with dignity, The Colonels face
Here is my lady now, TO welcome me
Advancing he threw his arm around
her and but for her sudden shrinking
would have kissed her. ! was crazy
with anger: Drawing my sworG i
rushed at him. Dog" / cried In good
American. This is the way we treat
scoundrels."
MY West Point workmanship was
not forgotten. Though the Colonel
drew his heavy calvary sabre he was
not quick enough. l caught I'm in the
side, below the ribs, and ran him
through before his companion could
interfere. Drawing back 1 would have
pierced his bowels had not a sudden
shout at the door startled me. The
next moment / was seized from behind
in an iron grip and thrown violently
to the fOor my rapier spinning a dozen
feet away. A heavy knee came down
upon my chest; a pair of strong hands
held my own; two cold gray eyes
looked into mine. felt that had met
my master Yet / protested, strug-
Cling violently Let me up" l cried
Il did but protect my sweetheart from
the insult of yonder cur of a Colonel"
Then l became suddenly quiet, star
Ing into the determined face above
me, smooth-shayen but for a pair of
fierce, upturned moustaches. The recog-
milton was. mutual Your Majesty.
said I acknowledge your superiority.
l am conquered"
My captor arose and lifted me to
my feet. Mr.. Adams he replied with
a smile, had I recognized you at first
I should have been less vigorous in
my treatment Of your person. Now ex-
plain this unseemly circumstance"
1t was the Kaiser. the War Lord
himself, whom had met dozen times.
eTo be continued next week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20
GREAT SKILL WITH THE NEEDLE.
Women of the North Earn Meaey by
Skillful Manipulation. "A


The women OF New England, from
early colonial days, have been noted
for their wonderful skill with the
needle, yet it remains for the house
wives of Hancock County, Maine, to
utilize this art as means Of earning
sufficient funds with which to purchase
winter clothing. More than a thousand
women in this county alone are busily
engaged each winter knitting nippers
for the fishermen who sail out from
Gloucester, Mass. A fisherman's nip
per is heavy short-wristed wool NIT,
with a forefinger protection for the
thumb and first finger, and padded
palm. 1t is designed for protecting the
hands of fishermen who haul wet lines
In cold weather.
Fully $4,000 pairs Of nippers are worn
out every year, Of which more than rs
per cent. are knitted by women who
live in the shore town east of Penob-
scot River As a rule, woman with
active fingers can knit four pairs day,
In addition to doing her homework.
The pay for making a set of nippers
is four cents, which is taken up in
store trade from the agents. In actual
cash value no more than three cents
pair is given for the work.
The knitters begin their labors late
in November and continue until Febru-
airy or later, the busiest season being
from December Is until the New Year.
1t it not uncommon to see aged women
walking along the streets knitting nip
pers in quickstep time, holding balls of
yarn in their apron pockets.
A smart knitter can use up greater
length Of yarn than she can cover in
walking along a good road, her fingers
outstripping her feet In ratio of to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20

aware OF the approaching crisis. But
he rose to the occasion, showing even
in these declining years unusual power
OF decision and action.
Events moved swiftly then. The
Count summoned his servants and re-
tainers and seoreted In the woods
nearby a large amount of silver plate,
coin In chests, and valuable heir
looms. Aimee was in great distress;
but / quieted her with assurances that
| would protect her, though how |
would stand OF a German army
had no idea. Early in the evening
came news or the approach OF Lane
ers on the east side or the Mouse. re-
connoitering for the engineers; and
shortly afterward. a French officer
rode up to apprise the Count. with
whom he was acquainted, of the pres
ence OF French skirmishers short
distance 10 the south OF the Chateau.
II became evident to the Count that
we would be in the zone OF battle He
accordingly made haste to move to
safe distance as much as possible of
his personal property. My heart went
out to the old nobleman He made no
complaint. He was ready for what
ever might come though IL should cost
him his magnificent estate
All through the nixht we worked
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20

and released vIscid liquid emitting a
horrible stencil. shower of hercely
burning rockets was sent after the
shells. and IN a few minutes the en-
tire town was ablaze. The heat
turned the strange liquid to gas--a
dense, slow-burning, heavy vapQr that
settled upon the place like a pal Such
of the residents as had failed p leave
were Immediately overcome People
fell in the streets by the hundred. 1t
was a slaughter pen. Being high
above the town / was not thus affected,
and iooken on with indescrfbable hor-
ror at this method OF warfare. Yet 1t
was, perhaps. no less .justifable than
an attack with exploding shells and
death-dealing rapid-nre guns The pity
was that 1t was necessary at all.
Unhindered, the Germans swept
across the bridge and climbed the
steep banks passing through the town,
now cleared OF gas. / put spurs to my
horse and made for the Chateau.
had hardly arrived and arranged
for carriages to take Aimee and her
servants away when I was astounded
at hearing the Ealloping Of horses in
the courtyard. no my dismsy found
body OF German stan officers had
taken possession OF the grounds, and
we're picketing their horses upon the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20

Is. She is counted poor knitter who
cannot knit mile of yarn while she
IS walking a mile, though when knit
ting rapidly a brisk walking pace Is
not easily maintained.
The women carry their knitting work
about with them, no matter what else
they are doing. At evening prayer
meetings the flash and click OF the
needles are not unusual accompani-
ments. Cases are known In which
women have taken their knitting to
funerals, though near relatives Of the
deceased are barred from this privilege.
AS the communities are strictly orth0-
dox, no knitting is done on Sundays.
The nipper business furnishes good
revenue to railroads, steamboats, and
stages. and involves an expenditure Of
about $4,000 year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20
4 SYNOPSIS or Chapter Owe

Henry Adam5 EUROPEAN repysseafafsys OF
.4meyican AG1EtaefHyeyS, and a Nest Point
9faasnte, rs glsflfSg "a PARIS at the fine Of
ivar oefueeH France ard Germany. Ne Egas
aratgil tnlo con- fyegee tcflb The French General
otaI, me German fHUagfo1 has begun on The
sohfhe9slfr1 b0rder. adams declares Tins q
fefSt ne urges balloon Reconnaissance TO the
no1fheaSf and dstafI0f tr0opS 10 blocB adUaRce.
ffve Lb0ESdHd dHTOM0bfksg are fnlpyeSsea, HlIed
VISA frc0ps, ana are seNf 0orffTUard 441,ams,
CenfrdI aarIfHf, RecAeye (esperf bdki00nsSl),
and t0fyelefs felSg1ap)ly lead 5hs adv6Aee, car
yyf1g q Ped tU1r balloon. The ascent IS maze
ana me man German Joree as dfsc0UeySd mobiI-
German Shelf and beQIas 10 faJI szuifily INFO The
1Iasf Of The Iyoops
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20

charms OF Aimee who had gone to the
house to attend to the preparation OF
dinner Somewhere near by a heavy
door shut with a slam. 1t shocked me,
like a pistol-shot. / jumped to my
feet with shout. The Germans--the
Wharf.-The French--Martini--R
all the exciting events of the past ten
days swept upon me like an avalanche.
Here ! sat, in the very path of the in
vaders, passing my time in a Midsum-
Observation-Disclosures of love and seven
teenth-century Incidence. / ran to the
house. Preparations must be made
against the arrival of the troops. At
the porte-cochere saw the count, just
alighting from his ancient chaise.
hurried to his side.
"A word with you in private"
said. The serious look upon my face
startled him. We passed. into the
house and entered his study Here /
acquainted him with the events Of
the past week., OF my balloon recon-
noissance, of the plan Of the GER
mans. Living, as he did, in such COM
plete isolation, withdrawn. from the
activity of the world about him since
the days of the Second Empire, he had
heard only rumors, and was quite UNI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20

Hyacinths and lilies are artIhcialIy
colored by. putting their stems In liquid
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-20

MERCHANTS USING TRADING STAMPS can save the
cost of them by our plan. 1t increases business
faster, and costs you nothing. Chicago Copy
Co, Dept r. 416-424 Milwaukee, Ave, Cicago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14

At same time and place will he sold the
following Personal Property OF the dccoa~-
ed $: Two ladders lot of lumber, lot % hay.
wheelbarrow. h' Is, forks ana ShOyc,S lot OF
coal, buggy, lot of SpokcS, cullivator, maui
ard wedges, @rindStoue, corn shelter, scales,
lot Of maSon's ano carpenters tools, work
bench, block ard fall, rope, broom horse,
posts, one-haf interest in derrick, and
household and kitchen furniture. consisting
of beds ana bedding, bureau, chairs, sofa,
carpet churn, cook stove and fixtures, Ia
bles, dishes, and other numerous household
articles.
TERMS OF SALE on personal property
will he cash.
KEN y ARD NJ. RILEY.
Executor of John Riley. decd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
LCc8i j0HiDHs


ymaaaza7ess,s l,-,a.e,9v 5.,.,,.,,,.-,. .,r,az
.."m .'..n is n." q t. .n-.r
ur .1 40 the "a.n."r.....'r
t..
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Chester c.u... .r.. -.~.l'n.. .,~ s.. ..
p. ...'. hour O...
."... me. "t rs o....''f -. ,.e.
r..,... -, nr.., .,~...
-. u. funeral u. Airs. Matte b.a...a
WIS "o. +. 0NI.rI an -a,nr0." She
o.... "n July 4. AGED rs years.
.n.js Sunday School will hold
'n." anu-.. festival i'm 'h" bail at.
Ca-Ns u0 thursday evening, -"E 10.
r.u,.. ru,r ..- Cr...........,, had
:..r .-..r. ...',.H ,.I.'. d. t..- I'm
the la-a.. factory there one day list
week.
r.,.:.. ror.. ANIL tr.,., NJ t.
r.. ..r. :....., ...,;..r .-.., ~, 'isr...
..- ,..rr.... .,r..,. o.. l-r..., I,...,
N3.m.m-.n.
1r;..~ .r..r,, .r C,....~,..,.u T..
,a.l rr With n broken Collar h'rr
,...,..f T., w. -.'' -,,,, %, '.... 1T .,'..,, ~
IL. III I..,,..5
'.... "...'H'. ,''I..'.. 1--WE "
~, e.,.,..rr ..;....,',
.,....'. '..' ''s'''''..s ''''' '..'''.'
".'.' '.''.
Robert Lewis, Clarence Dean, NJ
len George and Milan Henry were
camping TINS week ut IDN.orI t1niN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
Notice To Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has obta ned from the Orphans Court
for cecil County letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
HARRY r. PYLE
late Of said county, deceased All persons
having claims against the said deceased S
estate are hereby warned TO exhibit he same
with the vouchers thereof duly authentica ed
on or
before the 18th day of Dee 1906
otherwise they may, by law, be excluded
from all benefits of said deceaseds personal
estate. All indebted to said estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th
day OF June, 1906.
J RUTHERFORD PYLE
Administrator Harry r Pyle decd
Test THoMS b MILLER, Register.
June 30 OF.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
Sale Of Personal Property

The undersigned, Immediately after the
sale of the above described farm, will sell on
he premises the following described per-
;onal property ! bedstead and bedding,
trunks, tool chest and lot of carpenters
.ools, pair pruning shears. Terms cash.
GEORGE NJ. CHRISTIE,
6 236t Executor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
The P CONSIST OF s Frame House,

and other outbuildings.
The fencing on the farm H. in good state
of repair.
The land is of the best natural quality and
in a high state of cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash on day of
sale, one third i'll six months and the balance
in twelve months from day of sale, the
credit payments to bear interest from day
of sale, and to be secured by the notes or
bonds of the purchaser with surety to be
approved by the Executor, or all of the pur-
chase money cash on day OF sale at option
of the purchaser.
Cost of deed to he paid by purchaser.
GEORGE NJ. CHRISTIE.
Hindmau, AuctiOneer Executor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
Proposals For Improve
menfS to Court House

Sealed proposals viii he received and
opened at the County Commissioners office
in Elkt0n, Md, at l2o clock noon on Friday,
July 10Th. 1906, for the proposed additions to
the Court House, consisting of Toilet rooms
and Retiring room to Court House.
Plans and specifications Will be on file at
their Office on and after June 25th.
CHARLES \. BENJAMIN,
Test-GEO. G. HOPKINS, President
Assistant Treasurer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
EXECUTORS SALE
OF \
Valuable Farm
In the Eighth Election District
of Cecil County

By virtue of authority contained in the
last VIII and testament of Robert Ferguson,
late of Cecil county, deceased, as well as in
pursuance of an order of the orphans Court
of Cecil County, the undersigned Executor
of the last will and testament of Robert
Ferguson, deccas ed, will sell at public sale
on the premises on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
NOTICE


Elkton, n d., June Is, 1906
As there Is some misunderstanding as to
the wages paid by the County, the followin .
is publis he'd for the guidance of all doing
work on the public roads.
Iaborers, ......,........Sl,2 5 per day
Horse cart, with driver .,........ 2.2j
Two horses nd pillow, with
driver ...........,,.... j u "
Two horses and wagon, with
urlNef..,. ....,...... SUI u"
Four horses and driver, with
wagon and APPROPRIATENESS. 80 :"
SIN horses and driver with
wagon and aper.........,.. 600 "
{. A. BENJAMIN, President
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14

cr .f Hi',;.m ,I,r'4nd'- WA.
s.rrf with ~. neck hrnIrn in lis
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wv. ''....s '''.t~. ...'..-
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3.:. GOOD -.n WAS r.ar:rnf
.r.w o.. festival n.H ut Cl.rr ..H'
.n ~uura. r-.. ..- 81. r-u..t I'D.
.. .'. ... '.'''.n
'r. ..r f. H.Li.'. Tr..ir.., az
M.-a't ". +" D.n.m...r. will
.r...n -r na. 1v Church tomorrow
81. rn.. .. ..sr .'-'..r
.......
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,"
D.-..,..u.r.... ..r
.. ""
..
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r.'t which '. Ms n.rH. r.-.nn 1r..
g.. '' O.. FIJI ''..'u "." ...
"..".
"lmackur." a valued c..r uu. .ur
M 'n.n ''- uar,n. Charles r.. H..r..r-
. o.. Cr.o~aro section has r....a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
I ACRE OF LAND

More or LESS, situate in The r.-hlU Hl.rru
aud adjoining bands ol Mtrulr s.. Mr>an,
T.. g. rarviu aud others. Iuc m .rH
mtuls consist ulH H..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
I47 Acres Of Land,

more or less.
This farm adioins lands of p. 5. =. Connor,
Philip r, West, Robert f Wright and others,
and is one of the most productive farms in
that section of the county. All of the land
is tilabe, with the exception of 10 acres,
more or less, which is well set in valuable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
W. c. FRANK DAVIDSON.

District President Charles w.
Ward visited Camp 81, P. O. s. OF A.,
on Monday night and installed the
following Olhccrs:-Past President
George McQuilkin, Jr.: President
William i. Mercy; Nice-PrcSidcnt,
Louis Nan,ant; Master OF Forms
Clarence Perkins; Conductor, Herbert
Lewis; Inspector, Edward Z. Collins;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14

NJ II = CLOCK, 4. NJ,
III that valuable farm whereof the said
robert Ferguson died seized, located on the
public road, leading from Rowlandville to
about li2 miles from the former
,Iarp continuing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-27
FaIl IS Approaching.

Wednesday reminded one ~ the al
'prosch NJ the fall season, aftera long,
tedious and sultPy summer, The
morning was cool and delightful, and
those who could afford the luxury OF
time to lie in he'd enjuyed the cool and
refreshing atmosphere, Those Who
were mp and stirring were also greatly
revived by the eIhilarstinG bre'Zes
which were not OF the summer kiDd,
bot cool and refreshing
summer has heen with us long
time, and no on seems to regret that
his back 10 broken 'o' 1908
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-27
Date Is Deferred.

Owing to some further necessary re-.
pairs to Union Academy colored, Prot.
7. +. DeBose, the principal, requests
The sun to announce that the date Ut
opening has been changed from Mon
day. October |, 10 MoLday, October :,
At which time the institution will be-
gin its fall term The ptinc,pA also
requests The Sun Ia extend an INVITA-.
ton To ell parents and friend. 81 the
school Ia be presen, nj the OPP mug
exercises The prospect- Ior a." term
were never better
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-27
A GREAT CURIOSITY.

W. A. Morton Unearthed a Large Ele-
plant Tusk in Eve Mines
w. A. Morton, superintendent OF the
Dutton Phosphate Company's mines at
Eve, wss in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Morton recently uneHrthed an
immense piece OF bone or ivory in ore
of the mines, which resembles very
greatly en- elephants tuSk. and which
hss probably been Embedded for cen-
turies. The piece was brought to this
city and turned over. 10 Attorney
Robt. e. Davis, with n request TO pre-
sent came to the EIks club.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-27
MADE Deaf HEAR
IN THREE MINUTES
Astonishing Demonstration Given
by Cooper.
ST. LOUIS SEEMS EXCITED

Young Man Gives a Sample Of Work
Which Aroused Eastern Cites Dur.
ing the Past Year--Prom,ses to %
More.
81. Louis, Sept. 20. ON We 'nrshay
afternoon some remarkab. lemon.
strstiuns were given ~ public Ivy 7 l.
Cooper, or the Great Cooper" Il. hr
il called, who ia introducing for the
first time in ST Louis the preparations
which created a sensation ~ Eastern
cities.
The demonstrations took place at
Mr. Cooprr's headquarters and were
witnessed by several hundred people
A nearly rs could be learned the facts
were these:
three O'Clock in the afternoon
the young man agreed to show what
one Of his remedies would do for deaf
ness, and agreed 10 make anyone pres.
eat who was afflicted with deafness
hear again ia lees than three minutes
There were many deaf people pres
ent and about q dozen Of these were
given the demonstration, consisting ot
u single application OF one Of the
Cooper preparations.
The hearing OF these people wac then
tested after an interval Of between
too and three minutes. The test con.
sisted OF questions put to them in an
ord binary conversational tone At dis
tances varying from five to thirty feet
The results we're remarkable ia the
extreme Some OF these people who
were treated had been deaf for = mum.
Der OF years. When the Arst question
was asked, q look Of AmAEement would
spread over their faces and they would
forget TO answer the question. AZ the
questions were repeated the surprised
look would give way To one ot de-
light. Many we're 40 affected that
they burst into tears aud were scarcely
able to answer the questions
In no single instance, so far ~ could
be learned, would en- individual fail tn
hear. Many we're able to hear n finger
snap At a distance Of thirty feet. Al
the request of Mr.. Cooper questions
were put to them by their friends or
by various spectators In an ordinary
tone OF voice and the questions were
readily answered.
In giving al account OF these dem
onstrations, Mr.. Cooper said
The preparation used 10 not the one
with which I accomplish most, as my
New Discovery, AZ IL IL called, aud tn
which owe my suscess, - for the
treatment 81 sill forms Of stomach
trouble and the general breaking down
Of the system that folloWs ~ the wake
81 diseases ~ this character.
THE stomach 10 the seat of great
many troubles; for instance. my rem
edy will relieve Thousands Of people OF
rheumatism In this city simply by get
ting the stomach in working order "
Many people seen Who were present
Of this demonstration a.s"Tt positively
that Cooper undoubtedly made these
deaf psopl" hear ARsin.