davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17
NORTH EAST

Charles c. Brogan. of Philadelphia,
was Il North East visitor on Sunday.
Miss Cora Burns. of Bay View. spent
last SdnGry with Miss Florence Warmer.
Mauldin Lum. of Philadelphia, has
been spending the past week with friends
in town.
Next Monday is town election day and
it is very necessary that the voters all
turn out.
Miss Enna Burroughs. of Wilmington,
wrS cnt"'7lincG last Sunday by Mrs. II.
&. Shippers.
Morton R'cdeI entertained ii number
Cf hi~ 'onn@ friends at his home last
Friday evening.
Mr.. ]. Ed. Davis has been engaged to
sing 1T til" St Andrews Episcopal
Church. at Warrington.
Mr.. and Ms. Penn. of Chesapeake
City. wcr" the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
f. II n@shiel last Sunday.
Mr. Jerry Arrngdale. of Philadelphia,
spent last Sunday with his parents. Mr..
| and Mrs. William II. Arringdalc
Il. c. Reedcr was last week elected by
North East Lodge. No 30, |. o. o. f.,
| representative the Grand Lodge in the
r'acr of f.. T. Il. Day. resigned.
Walter \. Blackwell has about com
| '''''" l"e p''hA l"F Ile puiidlhG OF n
| joining his store
''''' ,H.I''" "IT y, r,, WI, o''1N ln'
wan ~ '''', w. IT, ,."''.' ou sunni p,
i"' ~ ,r ~ '''" ,,'i ',''I "i,''
rN'H'hI' me PASTOR Kew L. H. l'aSll-
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Albert Boulder, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Frank Jefferson, Of Lehigh University,
visited his mother on Sunday.
Miss Ida Bouchelle is spending few
days with friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bungard and fam
lily spent Sunday in New Castle.
Miss Elsie +. Kulsner entertained the
Spinstcrs Club on Monday evening.
Miss Alice NJ. Boulder has returned
from Il pleasant visit in Laurel. Del.
Charles Freeman. of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with his mother
Miss Mary *. Gooding visited reu
lives in Betterton Saturday ana Sunday.
Mrs. w. I. Malstcr. of Baltimore, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Conrey.
Mr.. w. j. Lowry. of Baltimore. visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. j. c. Cooling, last
week.
Mrs. Carrie Boulder has returned to
Philadelphia, after Il visit with her
sister, Mrs. John Banks.
Several persons from here attended the
funeral of DR.. John W. Cooper ut his
late residence in Elkton on Tuesday.
The "Calithumpian Band was out in
full force on Tuesday evening, and ser
enadcd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bouchclle
Miss Lionne Man,ovc, of Laurel, Del,
visited her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. \. Boulder, Il few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Queck gave Il
surprise party on "Wednesday evening in
honor of their daughter Laura's tw,
birthday.
\ Social will he held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B;ggs March II,
for the benefit of the Daughters of
America. Admission 10 cents.
Three of the Chesapeake City checker
players visited Summit Bridge last
Thursday evening and played Il series of
eighteen games with three players of
that town. The score stood: Summit
Bridge. > games Chesapeake City If
games; drawn > games.
Quite Il number Of cases Uf measles in
town.
Miss Florence E=cr is spending some
time in WImiu4ton.
Mrs John Pierce spent one day last
week in Wilmington.
Clarence Harrington, of Rising Sun,
spn"t Sunday in town.
Mrs. pchuur Smithcra has returned
from visit in Br,glr Nd.
Miss Helen Wells. of Elkton. visited
''I,'"A Il, low" o" '>"m1"H,
ar ""' N'IH' ~ = Nn""'| >I!"' S'I-
rlaI DAYS H>' week with FF.atiN'S III
i",.'l" ",''
MIS' ~ y. "'" $50" ANU MIS- Ii"iE
h'''''H ''' Si',"'i"@ h'""'' h''"-
''a,!''' H.
Mss 'l"'.u. '"-"i,l'' a. faF.'-
NI'I'' Is Sl"holi'@ some Time "'th r'ia-
''NyN III Town.
i"a I"E@'' ine i!'">'ratr" ''oiUr on
"''N ny I'n' '"l', zee l'""" Ill ihe
n">',''r nan ON i""rH'."| evening
N!,rh - u, y '.o'N'
MafH IaAa i"F HN'r'I'N Will ne
u, d.? "a, "a, ,.t,' ""' '''' = '.",'s J..
Nl"I""' Inv. FiIaH n'A'' MAIrn -
az r. H. Ht,u superintendent W. D.
rt'Ph'nS ana i'N' 'u',Ir h'' i,HN7' ~
~, 81 '"'l.ino!', WILL G'INct "4"IrSNcS'
ne h"N> 'I"n VIII h"'" llN business
me-, liz Oh M""''lE evening VT It's rooms
""' VII! l"''''>''" III ll'H '."" are ','Ni'"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17
PORT DEPOSIT.

Mr.Amos Burlin, of Washington, spent
few days at his home this week.
Miss Helen Mccullough visited her
home in IIavre de Grace Saturday.
Mr.. Herring of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday with NisN Jennie Mohrlein.
Mr. William Wilbur. of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Miss Grace Holm.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Peoples spent
Sunday with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. John Common, of Baltimore. spent
Sunday with his father, Mr.. G. w. Con
ner.
Mr.. John Rinehart. of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Snyder.
Messrs. John Fails. William McClena-
han and T.. II. Dorcus are on the sick
list.
Mrs. Edward Snyder. of Camden. is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Boyd.
Mrs. William Boyd and Children. of
Perryville. were guests of Mrs. Wentz
last week.
Mr. Charles Mcdowell of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. spent Sunday
at his home.
Mrs. d. Woodrow. of Wilmington was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steb-
hing this wonk
Rav vaughan 8 Collins &c o+tondino
Conference Which * in session at POGO.
moke City Nd
Mr. Merritt Smith spent very pleas
ant Sunday with Mis- Uo+tia Alexonder
of RichHrlsmerc.
1t has been rumorcd that there are to
he four weddings ON south NInir street
soma timo in +bc uoor fu+ure
Miss Georgia Royd woh has been
visiting hcr niece Mrs Edward SNYDER
in Camden has returned home
Ouitn few of Mr. and Mrs John
CresweIrs friends spcut very pleosnnt
evening with +hnm "Wednesday n,ovinr
Din
Mrs rorno and son Master Joscnb
who hovo hnrn VISITING Mr. r. T. WI
Toms hoyn returned to thcir homo in
RISING mn
Mr. Jerome Conway of Ro,timore
spent Sunday with his wifo who i visit.
inp her p9rnnts Mr. and Mrs SomucI
REYNOLDS
Mr. John Donachn and family have
moved back 70 RISING SIM Thcv occu-
nied tha stnra 7,rn,,ar+v bn1ouoirr IN Mr.
George Vanrart
Mr.. ChorIr, Stewart who has hcan
working for Mr. SomurI II Friedman
as clerk has given mn his nosftion here
and zone tD Baltimore
III, .. r.ryetien contest which WAS
held IN Memorial lIou lost Fridov cvrn-
ing by eight of thp senior boys was es-
peciaIly fine. All the sneakers did well
Mr., Arthur Miller. who was oncrotor
at the Western Union TcIcrr,ph ONCE
has been transferred 70 an office in
PHILADELPHIA. and Miss Lessir Of Cham
bershurr PA has tokcn his mace
This Friday evening. March rs. nj
100 o'cloc,. in Memorial Hall DR. Z r
Mcdowell gives stcrconticon lecture
subiect "ruramo in Picture and
Prose"
Oui+c - unmbcr of silver and bronza
medals were given to fine winners a+ the
indoor meet held at the upprr gym. last
Friday afternoon, These medals were
given urt Iost Friday evening ofter tha
defamation contest
There Will be q union service held
Sunday between thn Netbodists and
Presbytcrions Rev Charles Morton
Sciple prcacher in charge The service
will he held NJ tbe PRESBYTERIAN Church
in tho mornino and ot thn Methodist
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07


Our consul at Seville reports that to
prepare olives In the most paiatable
manner they must be gathered unripe
after the first autumn showers. Prop
Orly assorted according to size and
quality, they are frst washed in fresh
water to remove particles OF earth and
leaves which usually cling to the fruit
Later they are allowed to soak In q
solution OF soda and potash, concentrat-
cd to between two degrees and six de-
grees Of the Baume aerometer IL the
solution be very concentrated eight TO
ten hours OF soaking suffice; II diluted,
the operation may continue for three
or four days. After the solution has
penetrated very nearly to the stone OF
the fruit, fresh water Is substituted
and renewed every two hours until 1t
remains clean--a sign that the fruit has
lost the caustlc flavor which the solu-
ton had impaired TO 1t. Next the fruit
is picked according to processes vary
ing in conformity to the custom Of each
locality. Some use brine, others admix
fennel and thyme, while not infrequent-
" also salt and vinegar are employed.
In this way whole olives are picked
Whenever It is desired, on the other
hand, that the fruit should imbibe a
stronger SAVIOR Of the pickle into which
1t is stepped incisions penetrating to
the stone are made United States
Consular Reports.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
The Number Forty.

Why this fatalistic fortyf The super
stitlon about st. Swithin extends not
only to forty days Of rain, but to forty
days Of drought, according as July Is
is wet or dry. Moses was forty days
on the mount. Elijah was forty days
fed by ravens. 1t rained forty days
10 make the food, and the waters that
covered the earth we're forty days In
subsidlng. The ancient period Of EN-.
balming was forty days. Nineveh had
forty days to repent Jesus Christ
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07

Stratford. Texas, Aug. TO- 1906.
REEVES & CO., Columbus, Ind.
Gentlemen: purchased Reeves Cross Compound
a horse engine and La Crosse disc plows discs in
a section have plowed 1900 acres in so days. think
il is the best rig on the market for blowing sod or old
land either have powed as high as 4S acres IN one
day. don't believe it be beat 1t never gets too
dry for it to pow have been blowing stiff sod through
the summer when the grass Slapped the ground
Yours truly,
HARRY JONES.
Washburn, Texas Aug. II, 1906.
REEVES & CO., Columbus, Ind.
Gentlemen: In July 'oS purchased Reeves Com
pound Engine 81 horse power for blowing. The hrst
four days we powed I4o acres and we have averaged
about as acres day since began blowing, We are
pulling rs La Crosse disc plows and also two sets OF
harrows which leaves the ground in splendid shape
for going right ON and sowing fall wheat. We want to
pillow and SOW 1000 of fall wheat this fall which
we can easily do with this engine and could not begin
to do with horses although have over two hundred
head of horses and mules. II is very easy steamer
and we have never used to exceed ton and hall OF
coal on the hardest and longest days work like the
interseptng valve device it starts load so easily
There are several good features but consider the most
important the exceptionally heavy gear and shaftng
insuring durability and delays waiting for repairs
Yours tIuly,
J. d. INGRAM.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07

1t has no superior for Power, Durability or EaSe
of Handling y II - y II - y ~
1t is made for the work and does it satisfactorily
wherever it has been used II II - y n ~
A machine that takes the place of all your horses
and gets your ground into condition for crops
quicker than you could do it in the old way y II
Every year you leave your prairie land unbroken
and fail to get into CROP you lose twice the val
use of the land. Get ready to make your prairie
earn you money by using Reeves PIow Engine
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-07
The Great Developer Of the Plains
Conlen, Texas, Aug. IS, 1906.

Conen Texas, Aug. -, 1906
REEVES & CO.. Columbus Ind
Dear Sir: In reply to yours Of the 10th making in
qury to my progress with the Reeves Engine, have
been blowing this last ten months with your 81 horse
power Reeves Engine and beg to say that my expenses
for repairs up to this time have been only $40.
have powed nearly 5000 and cant see that my
engine is any the for it. use less coal and less
water than any other engine that runs. am pulling
as gang La Crosse discs and two ten foot harrows. II
any one doubts this am from Missouri" let them
come and can show them remain,
Yours very truly,
II, HUSTON.
Hansford Texas, Aug. %, 1906.
REEVES & CO., Columbus Ind
Gentlemen: Last June purchased one Of your 81
c. c. Engines and itgives perfect satisfaction, have
freighted merchandise from Guymon to Hansford,
Texas and moved houses, and will say believe 1t is
the finest pulling engine on the market. II starts
big load easily by the nterpting valve device, the
reverse gear is fine 1t is great fuel and water saver
have 33x56 Reeves Compound Separator that has
given satisfaction to myself and also to the farmers
could not suggest any improvement. 1t don't need
any seperate tender just turn it loose and is will do
the rest Yours truly,
JOE WOODS.
These are but few of many similar testimonials
which we get from the users OF the Reeves Engine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Of II, and We expect 10 be supplied
with the minutest detail.
Most interesting Of all are the chill
dren OF royalty. When 1t comes TO
them we are willing to overlook the
mere accident Of birth that has put
them where they are and to regard
them as only another variant Of that
childhood which is the most beautiful
and the most engrossIng OF all created
things. Our vlrtuous disapproval Of
adult royalty does not extend to them,
1t Is the fashion among us 10 think
and to say hard things of the car OF
Russia and Of his grown relatives
that he Is weak and vacillatlng and a
despot at heart and that they are even
worse--but we assume quite another
aspect when we have occasion TO men
ton his children. the four pretty little
grand duchesses and the small three
year-old grand duke who Is heir to all
the Russias. His multiplicity Of titles
and his long drawn out baptismal rec
ord do not offend US In the least. We
shorten his name to Alexis and we
proceed to forget that he Is a Roman.
Off, family which has bad reputa-
ton in republican America. To us the
dlminutive czarowitz is still an inno-
cent little entity, unspoied by the
crookedness Of courts and unconscious
of the fact that to multitudes his very
name is the synonym OF all that is de-
testable.
This small royal Muscovite who is
living his child life in the splendid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

orthodox, their parents having em-
braced the national religion They
are also related TO the czarina, their
grandmother being the Grand Duchess
Constantia.
The little Greek royalties are very
charming children but of vastly great
er importance in a political sense Is
their German cousin, the new baby be-
longing TO the Crowl Prince Frederick
and Cecilia Of Mecklenburg- Schwelin.
The mother Of the Greek royal children
Is the Princess Sophia of Prussia. To
be the grandson OF the German kaiser
~ q distinction that has been revived
by the coming OF this baby. who Is al
ready regarded as an altogether likely
William ". OF course this possibility
Is far from immediate, but Il must be
comfort to the kaiser to feel that the
Hohenzollerns have by this baby's ap-
pearance been removed stil further
from the probability OF race extinction.
The children of the house II savoy.
the head of which, Victor Emmanuel
liz now in peaceful possession of the
throne OF united italy constitute the
chief charm OF one OF the most admi-
rable royal households In Europe. In
view OF the momentous questions in-
volved in the succession, 1t WIS great
relief 10 those who are committed TO
Italian unity when the little crown
prince Humbert OF Piedmont, made his
appearances, about two years ago. be-
sides the heir there are three girls, all
worthy models of their admirable
Montenegrin mother.
This by no means .xhausts the list
| OF royal children I'm Europe Most Of
the German pfncipalities are supplied
| with fun measure and running over.
| The Princess of Hesse-cassel. only
! twenty-five years Of age, IS tue proud
mother Of six healthy boys. The chill
dren OF Sophie Chotek. wife ~ the heir
TO the Austrian crown VIII also BIZ
candidates for the succession Whenever
the Magyar influence becomes para.
mount IN the empire
WILLIS KENDALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

nutmeg. Last OF all add the chicken.
stir all together, and allow It to cook
minute. Chicken Ia king is usually
served in a chatting dish.
II Is q wise thing to throw out old medi-
cine. Keeping II is rash economy, as
many drugs lose their strength while
others deterioratc and become danger
aus to take. Then the same physical con-
ditOns do not often occur and IL Is al
ways safer to get . new prescription, or
at least have the old one freshly put up
Besides, II old bottles accumulate, one Is
apt to forget what they contain, and IN
an emergency seize on the wrong one.
with serious results.
Here are several uses for salt; Put a
pinch I'M the eggs you are beating, and
they will be light In much shorter ume.
Sprinkle II on the fire and you VIII
gain the blue flame so much desired for
broiling steaks or chops
Sprinkle II In the bottom OF the oven
and your cakes will not burn,
Pour It quickly on spilled clarct or ink,
and II will absorb most or all OF the
liquid before 1t has time to stain.
Salt makes an excellent toothpowder.
but IL Is not advisable TO use it daily
as II will spoll the enamel If used too
frequently, stu, an occasional brushing
with 1t Is recommended.
Sprinkle II on the Goals and shake Nnu
damp uncurlcd ostrich feathers over tn
fumes and the tendrils will curl up
Bathe your tired eyes IN salt and water
and YOU will be astonshcd at the
strength it gives them
\ nuch OF salt improves cakes. can
dies. and almost everything that is cook
ed
Flannels should not be hung to dry IN
the sunshine, but In a shady spot, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
Priest. New Explosive.

ltor a par ugncse priest, pndro
Manuel Hymalaya Is claimed the cred
II " having Invented q new Explosive.
which Is destined To supplant dynamite
and other explosives used for mining
ana other purposes.
nymaayita, ms tho explosive IS CALI
ed X made chiefly from chlorate Of
potash, and there Is no danger in IT,
manufacture. AS II creates smoke Il
is unlikely Ia be used for war pur-
poses.
Padre Hymalaya invented his explc-
slye while IN North America, where he
devoted himself 10 scientific study.
The first experiments We're made at
Frankfort, Philadelphia, with sucn
staytling results that the secretary for
waf would not give permission for
further trials unless Padre Hymalaya
would accept responsibility for any
damage done.
Padre Hymalaya refused handsome
offers for his explosive In America, re-
turning to Portugal, whore he placed
It at his country's service,--Iondon
Mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Selo, guarded by the most trusty sol
diery in the employ Of the crown, Is
the child OF infinite hope. His com
ing was hailed as the one event that
would restore the tottering equilibrium
Of absolutism in the empire. The fates
ruled otherwise. but his tiny royal
highness remains the one frail link
that makes 1t possible to look forward
to the continuance Of the Romsnoff
succession
The royal children OF Great Britain
have less claim on our sympathy, but
we are even fonder OF them They are
indeed fortunate In their environment,
They belong to a country that felici-
tates itself upon their possession and
maintains stoutly that there can never
be too many OF them. There are those
who declare that the prolihcacy OF the
German family now in possession OF
the English throne has done more TO
bring prosperity to the country than
all the efforts OF her statesmen. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

@0ME one has said rather fe-
hcitously; THE only person
who is not envious OF royalty
~ Is the one who wears a crown.
He hnds other things to envy. That
might have been the case IN other
DAYS, when royalty was really worth
while. In these less sentimental days,
when pobody believes in the divine
right Of klngs--not even the man who
wears crown-it Is quite a different
natter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
In Women's World.

The more important things that Will
make scwngroom comfort and a
Measure are an old pier-glass, which
ah either be hung or mounted, and II
possible piece of furniture OF the
dr,Snr'' variety. which will give mir
" opposite This can be turned TO az.
ford a full-length view OF both back and
flcnt of the figure a kitchen table
otg enough to hold q skirt, with an extra
'sf along the back, so that 1t can DO
made square for cutting out circular
skit or capcs is also an addition. Then
scrap basket, work basket. and hamp-
= IN which to keep rolls Of lining and
materials which may be wanted at amy
mVnent with low folding table "a low
and high chair, and the machine--and
Aqlr sewing room is properly equipped.
lhe presence Of a Judy" or padded
lqTm, and a tree rack on which half
hnlshed garments can be hung, is also OF
great convenience.
AFTER removing the meat Of a lobster
ier salad don't throw away what re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

nights over the problem VI succession.
one OF these small grandsons of the
English king has recently had what
seems to be a stroke of great good
luck. Without any effort on his part
he has been promoted from plain
everyday princelet to he the crown
prince Of Norway There were nu-
merous little Waleses and Duns and
what not who stood better chance of
wearing crowns than did the small son
Of the Princess Maud OF Wales and her
Danish husband but IL was ordained
that this particular youngster and none
other should blossom out into full pub
licity as the heir to the estate of the
vikings. Prince Olaf IL really a good
deal OF a Scandinavian, having not only
a Danish father, but also. a maternal
grandmother OF the same race-Alex-
andra of England.
Way down in Greece several second
cousins Of Prince Olaf seem to have
ingratiated themselves into the aifec-
lions of the modern Hellenes. They
are the children Of Constantin, duke
Of Sparta, heir 10 the Grcclan throne
These little Levantlnes' grandfather
King George OF the Hellenes. is a Dane
and a Lutheran. The children are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

mans. Take the she'll claws and all. ex-
cept the soft mass Just back of the head
which Is said to be poisonous, and put
them into kettle. Cover with water and
let II simmer for several hours. the longer
the better. When ready, strain off the IL
quor. thicken a little with -four, season to
taste, and you have "a cheap but good
soup.
A fayorite dish served In one of the pop
uIar hotels Of New York Is chicken a la
king, The recipe is as folows:' Cut into
small pieces the white meat Of a cold
roast chicken. Make a sauce with two
tablespoonful Of butter In a saucepan
over the fire. when the butter melts stir
in two heaping tablespoonfuls Of -four
which has been well slfted When the
flour and butter are mixed to cream
pour In slowly a point OF hot milk, stir.
ring constantly to keep from Jumping. Al
low the sauce to boil up once; then add
a teaspoonful Of grated onion. salt
spoonful of salt. and the yolks Of two
eggs Stir them brlskly through thu
sauce: add two truffes and two mush.
rNoms cut in small pieces and fried light
~ In butter; one sweet green pepper cut
In shreds after seeds have been removed,
and a generous tablespoonful Of capers
chopped and just a suggestion Of grated