davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
John T. REYNOLDS.

John T. Reynolds a distinguished
member of Delaware County Bar,
died at Atlantic City on May 80,
of pleurisy, in the 61st year of his
age. The deceased had been in
poor health for some time past and
had gone to the sea shore in the
hope of benefitiDg his condition,
but death resulted in a few days
after his arrival. Mr.. Reynolds
was a native of Cecil County, being
born near Rising Sun in Septem-
ber, 1S45. He located in Media,
Pa, when a young man. Attend
ing Eastman College, Poughkeep-
sic, he completed his law studies in
the Office of the late John M. Broom
all, Media, and was admitted to
the bar in 1875. He married Miss
Anna M. Roberts, daughter of R.
Barclay Roberts. His wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Rey
nolds Taney, survive him. The
funeral was held on Saturday,
from his late residence in Media,
with interment in the family lot
in Media cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
River Carnival.

A number of the citizens of Port
Deposit and vicinity have arranged
to hold the third annual Susque-
hanna River Carnival, Friday
night, June 8. The carnival will
open at eight o'clock by a parade
of all illuminated boats, followed
by display of fireworks. Prizes
will be awarded tor the most arts.
tically decorated and illuminated
boats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
PERSONALS.

Miss Louise Worthington is Wis.
iting in Philadelphia and Bucks
county, Pa.
Miss Fl. Marie Kirk has been
spending the week with Farming,
ton friends.
L. r. Kirk, of Ardmore, was a
visitor at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Mary G. Kirk, on Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Otis and Miss
Rosamond Howard enjoyed a visit
of several days to Baltimore this
week.
Mrs. Wilbur Leaf and children,
Elizabeth and Monroe, of Washing,
ton, visited Mrs. W. F. Gillespie
this week.
Edwin L. Haines, of Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, is spending
the summer vacation at his home
in this town.
Chalmer G. Reynolds, of St.
Johns College, Annapolis, returned
to his home in this town on Friday
for the summer vacation.
Miss Eleanor JeDness left on
Wednesday morning for Penn
Laird, Va, where she expects to
spend the vacation months.
William D. Dunbar, retired
business man of Elkton, was strick.
en- with paralysis Monday at his
home in that town, and his con
dition is critical.
Miss Blanche o. Wilson of Elk
ton, and Mr.. Frank III. Grissom
were married in Wilmington on
Wednesday evening, May 80, by
Rev. DIR. G. L. Wolfe.
Director and Mrs. A. W. Harris,
of Port Deposit, were rendered a
reception last week by the corps OF
teachers of Jacob Tome Institute,
during which the retiring Director
was presented with a handsome
silver loving cup as a token of
esteem of his associates of Tome
faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fl. Harrison,
of Oxford, are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. +. d. Armstrong, at
Altoona, this week. The Penna.
G. A. r. encampment w. r. c.
convention met there June 4, and
6 and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison were
participating in the event in con
nection. The MIDLAND JOURNAL
received from them a handsome
brochure containing a number of
views of that picturesque city and
vicinity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
Commissioners Organize.

The newly elected Board of Town
Commissioners Of Rising Sun met
last Monday evening and organized
as follows: President, 81. j..
Efing; Treasurer, G. S. Pyle; Sec
retary, W. Louis Ryan; Street
Commissioners, M. E. Kirk and j.
M. Sterrett.
The financial statement of the
towns resources and liabilities, for
the year ending May 81, 1906, will
be found in another column of this
issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
Struck By Stray Bullet.

Mrs. G. II. Robey while sitting
on the porch of her home at Como
wingo Sunday evening, was struck
in the head and quite severly
wounded by a stray bullet from a
small rife. A number of Italians
were shooting at a target nearby
and one of the bullets glancing off,
struck the woman. The authorities
were notified of the affair, but the
party firing the shot which struck
Mrs. Robey is hard to determine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
porter's Grove Sunday School.

Porters Grove M. P. Sunday
School has reorganized for the
summer and elected the following
officers: Sqpt., Miss Ada Brown;
Asst. Supt., VIM II. Atkinson;
Secy., Miss Stella Reynolds; Asst.
Secy., Miss Lizzie st. Clair; Treas,
Miss Stella Bradley; Librarian,
Miss Helen Sterrett; Organist, Miss
Ella McCauley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
West Nottingham commencement


The 165th Commencement exer-
cises of West Nottingham Academy
will be held next week, the COM
mencement exercises proper taking
place on Thursday. The following
is the program
JUNE 10. SUNDAY. 7:45 p. m.-Baccalureste Ser.
mon by Rev. @. Morton scple Port Deposit.
JUNE 12. TUESDAY. 4p m.--senior Reception.
JUNE "A. THURSDAY 10 m.-Meetng OF Board
of Trustees.
IL q. m.-Alumni Meeting.
m.--Alpmni Banquet
m.-oommencement Address by Rev. E. T.
Jeffers, D. D., York Pa.
The graduating class is composed
of Miss Ella P0sh, Colnrai Carroll
Coale, Colora; Bancker @. Duyck-
inck, Calvert; Louis Witcraft,
Octoraro; Miss Merriam Rowland,
Colora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
Gard OF Thanks,

1 take pleasure in thanking my
many friends for their kind remem-
brance of me on my birthday, May
81. l received seventy.six cards
and one beautiful letter, for all of
which l extend my sincere thanks.
s. NJ. BRICKLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
Democratic Primaries.

The Democrats of Cecil county
have issued call, for their primar-
les to be held throughout the
county on June 16 to elect dele.
gates to assemble in Elkton on June
10 to select four delegates to rep
resent that county in the First
Congressional District Convention
to be held in Ocean City on July II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Beck-Craig.

The marriage of Miss Blanche
Elizabeth Craig and Mr.. John Will.
son Beck, both of Perryville, was
solemnized in Perryville M. E.
church on Wednesday evening,
9th inst, at $3.50 O'Clock, by Rev.
Asbury Burke, pastor of the
church.
Hadley-Worrall.
Miss Helen Debble Worrall and
DR.. Harry Cornish Hadley, both
of Wayne, Pa, were married al
the brides home in that town on
Wednesday evening, June 6, at
half past six o'clock. The bride
is well known in this town, where
she formerly resided.
Carter-Hopklns.
In st. James, P. E. church, Port
Deposit, on Thursday afternoon,
June Z, at half past four o'clock,
Mary Rowland Hopkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Hopkins
of that town, and Mr.. David Thos.
Carter, of Mt. Washington, Md,
were united in marriage.
Housekeeper- Anderson.
On Saturday, June 2, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, in
North East, Miss Nellie V. Ander
son and Mr.. CLANCY Housekeeper
were united in marriage by Rev. L.
E. Poole, of North East M. E.
church. The groom is the son of
DR.. P. B. Housekeeper.
Constable Evans.
Miss Emily Evans, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Evans of
Elkton, and Mr.. Albert Constable,
one of the most prominent members
of the Elkton Bar, were married in
the Elkton Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening, June 6, at
Z o'clock, by Rev. John McElmoyle.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Lee Thompson, of Galveston,
Texas, and Miss Alice Frazer,
of Elkton, as maids of honor and
Mrs. Reginald Constable, sister
of the bride, as matron of honor.
John Groome Constable, brother
of the groom, was best man. The
ushers were Messrs. Frank and
Harry Riggs, of Baltimore; Will
liam Meredith, of New York; James
j. Archer, of Belairj Henry Con
stable and Stanley Evans, Elkton.
Mrs. J. Frank Frazer played the
wedding, march.
The ceremony was witnessed by
a large number of relatives and
guests and was followed by a re-
ception at the home of the brides
parents, on North street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
George w. Tucker.

George W. Tucker, of Dover,
Del, died suddenly Wednesday
in Chestertown, where he had gone
to attend a funeral. The deceased
was in the 80th year of his age.
He is survived by three children,
John M, Tucker, of Elkton, being a
son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

bargains in pouches at Rufhng-
TOMS. &l2.O0 maroon covered for
$500; $1,000 NOTED valOur for
$500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

If in need of ribbons, iaees or
notion novelties, follow the crowd
to Bufhngton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
Go to Rnf6ngton's for hot wealth
er goods of all kinds.

The Maryland State Bankers
Association will hold its annual
Convention at Ocean City June Is.
1920, the early date being chosen
in order to permit members to at
tend the National Associations
meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

A camp of Patriotic Order Sons
of America is being organized at
Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

Go to Buffington's for porch
screens and rockers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

Contiaaed Oas last page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Many People have called at Mrs. Cawley's

to hear the story from her own lips.
 Mrs James Cawley of 69 Main street
 reports that many of her neighbors and friends have called on her to yer fly her strong endorsement of Lino- nine, says the Danbury. Conn. News
 The way 1t helped her children to sturdy health seemed almost beyond belief to those who knew how deli cate they had been. But all her call CTS wert not acquaintanees. Several strangers came to ask her more about Linonine than she had stated in the brief interview in the News. Mrs Cawiey is Linonine enthusiast and was no doubt fully able to in- form her callers Of the superior merits of this great preparation. Linonine Is the blandest of oils and sooths and nourishes the membranes and stops the "tickles" that continu- ously harnesses those whose bron- chial tubes are representative At the same time it supplies the fatty food of an on and the antiseptic qualities of eucalyptus. Its effects with children are often times mar vicious. It puts an end to nasty little coughs. to troubled sleep and to fussi- ness. Mrs Cawley says "Linonine cured my children's coughs. built them up. and made them healthier than they had ever been before
 The Matron of the Children's Home. Danbury, says she is only too glad to speak a word in -.lnonine's favor. for it takes load of worry on her mind to know that she has such an excellent remedy to turn to in case any Of the children catch cold. or become run down and fretty. It makes children healthy and a healthy child Is a lot more easy to get along with than one troubled with hacking coughs and nervous disorders. Lino- nine is to be had at all pharmacies 25e. soc. ti. Is-13-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13

Thursday, Dec 2T-Elsis Janis in "The vanderilt Cup"
 Friday and Saturday, December. 2S and 2D-Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model.
 Monday Dec 31.--Fl0rence Bindley.
 Friday and Saturday, Jan 4 anc. 5. --"Behind the Mask"
 Monday, Jan 7-"The Phantom De- tectiye."
 Tuesday, Jan s-"Man and Super. man."
 Wednesday. Jan e-"Uncle Josh Spruceby."
 Thursday, Jan 1O-"C Confessions of a Wife"
 Friday, Jan 11-George M. Conan in George Washington, jr."
 Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan b and l6-"Happy Hooligan.''
 Thursday, Jan 1.-The Four Hunt ings in The Fool House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
PERE-L A-CHAlSE.
Famous Resting Place of the Great
 Dead of France.

Famous ResttnE Place of the Great
 Dead of France.
 In the center of the most populous and hardest working part of Paris Hes Pere-la-C Chaise. the city of the dead. All fetes of the faubourg beat against the walls of this spot. which has it's own fete twice year. Within less than . century this cemetery has become the abode of at least sOOOOO dead. It formerly formed part of the domains of the bishopric of Paris under the name Champ Leveque. Under Louis XIV. it was known at Mont Louis. At last, May 21. 1894, the official opening of the new metropolis took place.
 The white mausoleums among the green trees remind the visitor of an oriental city, but it is estimated that in twenty years there will not be space enough for one lone dead man. A cal culatlon has been made which would point to the fact that the sum of ESQ., 100000 Is represented in these last sleeping places of man. Even though the French may not always be grateful during the life of their illustrious chil. dren. there is a mighty attempt after deathsto prove appreciation. Among the famous men who are today lying calm and beloved in Pere-la- -Chaise are Rossini, Bellini. Chopin. members of the famous Carnot family. Moiiere, La Fontaine. Delacroix and Balzac.
 Here the tomb of Heloise and Abe lard is visited continually by large num- bers of pilgrims. and there is never an end to the sentiment around the Gothic monument rising from the bright hucd geraniums and roses. Notwithstanding the iron railing. many a lover carries from the hailowed spot a petal blown across by the obIIgIng breeze. Except for one section. where considerable number of artists and authors. brothers in beauty and inspiration, are grouped. the tombs succeed each other without much order. There h a single monu- ment erected by the state to the sol d!ers killed in the siege of Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
THE ROSE OF JERICHO.
lt b the Original of All the Resurree
 tlon Plants.

1v Is tn0 Or181noI Of All the ResuRReO. tisn Plants.
 Several varieties of the 70 called resurrection plant have appeared among the novelties offered by florists but the original is the rose of Jericho Along the shores of the Dead seq, fat enough away to be out of reach of the i death dealing vapors and the ssli spray, grows this rose. a little plant famed in many legendary story, which. when ripened. rolls up it's sprays and branches into curious little brown ball.
 The desert winds snap of its dry stem and whirl the seemingly dead little ball away over sandy plains, like featherweight. After it chances to reach some damp place, in about ten days, the moisture has wrought mira cle. for the once dead is alive again, green and growing.
 The old time pilgrims, who brought back this plant with them from the Holy Land, told wonderful tales of It's power to bloom out on Christmas day and gave 1t the name of resurrection flower. Another old legend names 1t St. Mary's rose. because it Is said that when Joseph and Mary were fleeing from Egypt one of these flowers grew from every spot where they halted to rest.
 The dry ball when unfolding drops It's seed, and from these 1t may be cul- tivated as an annual To resurrect these dry balls 1t is simply necessary to keep them standing in glasses of wa ter. immersed about halfway to the top of their branches The expansion Is merely mechanical, spongelike process.
 The botanical name of the rose of Jericho Is anastatlca, from anastasis, resurrection. There are other species of resurrection plants, but they are not so attractive as their Dead sea relative. which, although it has very little beauty, has an honored place among flowers because of the many. fancies and associations it calls up and it's pe- culiar development.-Exehange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The Sleedes who top the program at Jacques offer hurly burIy farce in silence called The Mysterious Ho- tel and while the merriment is largely produced by the practice of what Is known as ''black art the pantomine of the players is nncom- monly fine. Ray Cox. the southern girl, George Wood. the monologist the ten negroes in the characteristic colored act "The Sunny South." the DeFayc sisters, banjo experts. James and Sadies Leonard in ripping good sketch the "Trillers" novelty rag pic. t,ire makers push the headliner for supreme honors of the shoy. Prices are 10, 20 and D cents: afternoon. 10 and a cents. ladies 10 cents. Rc- served seats. Tel 1O9O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
s.~..-,...-,S.
There Are Two Glasses, the Gen naine
 and the Pretenders.

There Are Two Classes, the Genatne
 and the Pretenders.
 It has sometimes been said that fish ermen cannot be manufactured. This is true to the extent that nothing can supply the lack of certain inherent constitutional and inborn qualities or traits which are absolutely necessary to fsherman's makeup. Of course there are many who call themselves fishermen and who insist upon thei,
 membership in the fraternity who hay, not in their veins drop of legitiinatl ,fisherInan blood. Their self asserte, relationship is nevertheless sometime seized upon by malicious or ignoran, critics as permitting the assumption that the weaknesses and sins of these pretenders are the weaknesses ant sins of genuine fishermen. But in truth these pretenders are only inter. lopers who have learned little fish language who love to fish only when they bite" who whine at bad luck. who betray incrednlity when they hear . rousing fish story and rho do or leave undone many other things fatal to good and regular standing. They are like certain whites called squaw' men who hang about Indian reserva- tions and gain certain advantages in the tribes by marrying full blooded In. dian women. Surely no just person would for a moment suppose that gen uine Indians could be treated fairly by measuring them according to squaw man standard, Neither can genuine fishermen be fairly treated by judg- ing them according 10 the standards presented by squaw fishermcn.--From Fishing and Shooting Sketches" by Grover Cleveland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
0alHc EVENT~

Dec 12. 13t-Thini courresitiouzI ehuch. Annual fair snd supper
 Dee lb-Rendition of The Mes. siah."
 Dec i4--Murray hall. s3 East Main street. reception by the Thilo- mathea club.
 Dcc IS. n. sa. 2I-A. M. E. Zion church bazaar
 De- 2-FrancoA baTl. fourth annual smoker. given by the Artizsns Frcnch Canadian
 Dee .t-Turn verein hall. scoyiiI street. Christmas eve reception ana. dance.
 Dee 2T--Leavenworth hall. Fifth annual reception of St Msrys Alum ni association.
 Dee 5I--South End Social elsh banquet and entertainment.
 Dec si-SpeedveTI han. irss sn- uuai ball given hy the Club LibersL
 Isr 1st-EsrIe<' ban. Seventh sr- uual promenade given by the Gcod- win Social club.
 Jan 1s-Lezvsuvorth bail. ax- teenth reception given by st Thomas Cadets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
THE MESSIAH

The uniform excellence which will characterize every part and feature of "The Messiah performances ;o- morrow night in the new Music hall in the Buckingham has strengthened the desire of a large portion of Wa terbnry's m'isic-loving population ,o attend. The chorus of l5O voices will sing better than it ever has before the orchestra of 45 pieces under Pro lessor Iridor Troostwyk of New Ha. ven will he In first class form for the best kind of music and the four so- loists will bc founi In perfect voice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
THE COWBOY GIRL

A melodramatic production Of the scenic kind, play filled with power full scenes, stirring action and dia- logle relieved by chorus of pretty yonng women. presenting q series of special music. written for the play and scintillating comedy is what Lem R. Parker includes in the new novelty melodrama. "The Cowboy Girl which comes to Poli's Monday afternoon and evening. Prices are 25, B and 50 cents: matinee 25 cents. Tel lOSl. Seat sale Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
EAGLE ROLLER RINK

Tonight for an attraction there will be . match race between Bert McMabop. of Meriden. who was the winner of the contest last Saturday night and Donahuc of Waterbury. for q purse of twenty dollars. The distance will he one mile and inc contest promises to be even bettcr than the pevious one. It Is rumored that this Donahue Is ficticious name and t is said that he Is one of the crack skaters of Waterbury. and has q host ot followers. who are willing to wager all kinds Of money on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
SAert Nourninw.

A we'll known yachtsman was de. scribing a winter he spent at Nice.
 But the Nice bcggars" he said. laughing. "The splendid. sun drench. cd Promenade des AngIais. with Its ivory white villas on one side and the blue Mediterranean on the other. Is al- ways haunted with these beggars.
 One of them accosted me one morD- ing as l came out of the Cercle Medl- torrance. a fashionable French club.
 Monsieur he said. one little sou. for the love of heaven. My poor wife Is starving
 Why. look bere.' said I. only last week I gave you some money to bury your wife. and now you tell me that she Is starving. How can that ber
 But. monsieur said the beggar, I have a new wife now"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
POLI'S
THE BURGLARS DAUGHTER,

THE BURGLARS DAUGHTER"
 "The Burglars Daughter" which Vance and Sullivan will present al Polls tonight, tells story of mod ern New York life. The leading character of the play Meg of Null herry Bend is an ignorant and ne- glected little waif who, at the death of her mother is thrown out in the streets to shift for herself. The sen. satiOnal features so dear to modern theatergoers have not been forgotten and at the end of the third act the race between trolley car and apow- erful automobile in a scenic and me- chanical marvel. Prices are 25, 35 and 5O cents. Tel 1OS4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
A auafrf Eufsaah

Tbe following cpItsph is copied from . tombstone in Brandon. Vt. marking the grave of a child who died al the age oS few days: Sweet maid. she gisnccd Into our world
 to see A sample Of our misery. She turned away her lsnguid eye To drop a tear vr two and sigh Sweet maid. she tasted of iifs's bitter
 cup Refused to drink her portion up. She turned her little head aside. Dfsgusted with the taste and di~d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
GEORGE MONROE.

In ''The Time of Your Life,' which George Monroe appears at PoIi's to- morrow night and which was written by Charles Klein. who did '''rhe Music Master" and ''Thc Lion and the Mousse" the author has aimed at straight sailing farce with musical numbers that fit the situations and help the continuity of the story and do not mar the purport of the play by dragging in extraneous matter as is so often the case in chorus girl musi- cal farce as we have been taught to know It. Every singer is soIoist and q representative of his or iler class. Among them are names as Frances Rockford, soprano, Gloria Dare, contralto. Aubrey Yates, tenor Willard Lonis bariotne and, the fa- nous bass0, George O'Donnell and others of less professional prominence but musically in this class of artists. Prices are 25 B, 50 and 75 cents. Tel 1OS4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
AN IDEAL cnRrsrnAs OFT

The Christmas or Decenb<r number of the Burr McfntuGh Monthly is on al news stzsds. . douhie number sf So ceafs a cupy- rt is by far the most beautiful uumb1 evsr p1hsisked in shb or any Zh9 couBffy- Il vin be . delight fcr 1onsks ss cune, s.d shozH Elake su I,ol Chnssnn< gift tc sn sppreris1ixe IrtenL By it of your r>r~3<airr. If h< k o.f- sesd - sp erss for . copy-
 busn uuI.gTuu1 uuu1g5lax q eva10sa W Vs10D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
MOVING PICTURES.

The Imperial Moving Picture com. pany at P0Ii's Sunday afternoon and evening. Prices are 9 and 15 cents Tel 1OS4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
The Tracy Bros Co.,
 Lambes Dealers and Bull1srL Benedict sreet Waterbury. osa.
6essssS AyseaiaS. "rnE MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE IN TIE WoQl.D's

IN TIE woRLD'' and the one magazine that is different from all others. It contains So or more superb pictures monthly cxquisitely printed with fine art tone ink, many of the pages being in colors. The magazine Is bound with silk cord but in such a manner that it may be easily taken apart and
 rhs pgessr~s PsRsl There is enough gooS reading matter 10 make the magazine the most attractive periodical published Ask your newsletter for the current number. II he does not handle 1t, send us his name aud address with yozv name and address foT . sample copy. RexuIsr pricc zs cents Mention this paper aud ssidres
 BURR MkINToSH MoNTMY tvd 0sd Sssa My Yok Cay