davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
-OIICK CHANGES from hot to

-QUICk CHANGES from hot to
cold and back again try strong conSti-
tutlonS and cause, among other evils,
nasal catarrh, a troublesome and often
We disease. Sncczing and Snuftling
COUGHING and difficult breathing. and
the drip. drip al the foul discharge into
the throat-al are ended bv Flv's
Cream Balm This honest and positive
remcGv contains no cocaine. mercury.
nor other harmful ingrcdicnt The
worst cases are cured in a short time.
All DRUGGISTS. 5oc or mailed bv Ely
Bros. 90 Warren street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
NEWS IN BRIEF

The, winter term OF the county
schools began last Friday.
Harrison Hopper, OF Hayrc de
Grace, has been granted a $I2 Govern
ment monthly pension.
The ladies of St. Georges Presbv-
terrain Church cleared nearly $500 from
their recent Rummage Sale.
The Howard Webster farm near
New London, was withdrawn from pub
lie sale last week on a bid Of $5o5o.
.,-CharleS Gates, OF Annapolis 5, won
the tine gold watch given away by Har-
ford Lodge, No 81, OF Havre de Grace.
Marcus Asher, OF Chcstcrtown, has
purchased more than 10000 baskets of
Nelier pears this season in Kent and
queen Anne counties at from IL to Is
cents a basket.
A horse which he was taking to
water, kicked John Richardson OF the
PorterS sect on, in the face one day
last week. DR.. Cam, OF Kirkwood,
closed the cash with nine stitches.
-Pennock & Brosius fine, new three
story stone or st mill. at Avondale,
bullt to replace their old one. burned
last summer has been completed 1t
has daily capacity OF 200 barrels Of
flour
-lhe Charles Mcdonald farm. in
East Nottingham township. containing
I,'o acres, has been sold to Walter Rev
noldS Tor SIS per acre. An offer OF
$4,000 was made for the property scv-
''"' years ago
The signal tower at the approach
10 the old p. B. & w. X. r bridge
between Perryvllc and Hayrc de
Grace was removed last week Tres
pass warnings have been placed at each
end OF the new bridge.
-,WiI!iam Davis, a brother OF James
-, i'aViS' OF ShaWSylI!e, Hartford CO.,
'." :" ..sh 10 FI''s Sa"miI'. one
Gay a. wees, an" r'tc ycd hurt, from
Wll,cn ne died the nest day. He was
wcj'-kno"n cattl" dealer
The Hartford Democrat s,,., ,,,,, :.
is estimated th,t fr,Iy 700 "a" "toor wa, II
,L.yuy" u i"F,"rI farmers.
I;ouiS hanimah ana kocdrr x Son, OF
,".L ''."'c n"E most OF thc stock tor
'''"' w. ana Tue business mas grown
A'N"'! III 4e|'H' 4e"lS'
We vii, occe,+ ,ho ,.ord;,. 81 ,.
man who has t,tan ,ha KaaI,,. C -, a., ~
TO whether il docs wbat : 10 "a, 40
What these rIa;n,S ore "'' ia,r, j" f -" n's
w w. ~ Wllt'hS me kceIey lnStitute,
w Mas.llll. ION -. =. w: u Haskell,
Manager I'll North capitol street,
William Cror;, tbo ,.,,,o, .,
killed on tha p D. .. M w Sp""S nl"n
Nrw,rL an 1ast WaJ,,l ~ ~ He"l
was resident of Iron Hi a,,d ,i.,S'
her NJ Con,narr + n r %''u :" Nm M
ark He gnt Of The tra;, az A. :" p,, nLm
and waIl.;1n dnr,, ,I,a a.. a;1 a. iI''''nn
STRUCK DS all express.
-Work ON Cool. &, pr,l,... .,,,,. NJ,
dIrtown Farms Crco,,,n 49, "N p,o ii|M si.o-
grcssnr ran;d,,. v' %,I,'' ,.,'it - pl"-
ther Tha rnni ,;i "'.,n 10" '' W 'p'c VIZ
main hn;id,nn h.. 'i,n .e,,iO,,,' VI tIlJ
,yorl. ~, th% h";i,. a, ~, ND..'pioe'u' anu
Jct,rbcd ;rNr, tha "''n InHl'v ,",',iIi
shnrtI,, Lea;,, '''''''' ''' w - WI"
7''
--Suitings. Overcoats and Trouser-
ings at Erazcrs You will find thc
inst whot N we'll ~, Jrn l."ctI' o""rv, T'
Fvery nircn i acn, %; i, '' I''d 'S CO.,
mos irnn, e. e. 60 VI NJ !'S N,,,o, o'tlI-
man wnnid n2rec, 80 n - ,,,; ." ir i
tha,, e. 40. wv " So'u I"i, ,oi iosS
tha, 80 ,,,t , ',''' ., -, w. p"> ''i'. .s
'''''' F''N' 80 '''''' '"S NV "N'''
Rucl. Cc,,+ ,,.,c ,.,I,I,I l.. c.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24

years ago The Womcn's Relief Corps
Sons OF Veterans, and all auxiliary or
CARNATIONS are invited to join us at the
steamboat wharf. As the steamer An
napolis is only allowed to carry 800
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
ENTERPRISE
MACHINE WORKS
GEORGE MeQUlLKlK, Proprietor

Engines, Boilers, Shafting, Steam
Heating, Steam Pumps, Puleys
and Gearing and General Machine
Work =: = = = =
HIGH AND BRIDGE STREETS
EikIoH, MaSY'ard
long Dist7i.. Telephone 81
July ~ yr
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11
MORE MONKEY BUSINESS.

Professor Garner is going into the
inner depths of the African forest to
study the language of the monkey. He
does not propose to isolate himself from
all his kind. and is taking the best of his
own species with him for company, a
young lady. They are to have separate
steel cages in which to live while they
are studying the idioms of the Simian
tongue, and viii live there in the very
midst of the apes and balloons and lesser
lights of monkeydom. If they only stay
long enough land the probabilities ar@
that they wilD, they ought to acquire
some new graces of mind and body from
which to coin Simian simoleons, as it
were, when they come home, The fact
that y2ung woman is going out on such
& quest, and that Garner consents to
take her, is proof positive that the trip
is made none too soon and that they are
going direct to thoroughly congenial
habitat. Any old bab' can give them
pointers on good sense, and it is likely
will contribute few!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11
coos BAY, OR BUsTl

Coos Bay is to get the Drain exten.
sion within the year. This is the lat
est news from the Southern Oregon pro-
ject Of Mr.. Hartman. and it comes with
all the gusto and aplomb and whatever
else is supposed to accompany such
items, and thus another road is headed
for the Pacific. II this goes on, there
may be another railway era in Oregon,
for the pushing of one system entails
the operation of other projects all around
it, and 1907 may witness some radical
changes in the transportation maps of
this state. We trust it may include the
finished enterprise of Mr.. Hammond's
line into the Tillamook country, south
from Seaside. We need that as much as
Coos Bay needs the Drain outlet. It's
intakes we wtnt. We can furnish outlet
propositions that all the world may re-
quire at moments notice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11
ALWAYS A SCAPEG0AT!

The cashier of the gutted Chicago bank
has been overhauled and put under the
inquisitorial pressure Of the police office
there, and, as usual, he is utterly and
absolutely innocent, the entire weight
and curse of the tremendous larceny OF
other peoples money, resting solely up
on the absent shoulders of President
Stensland. There is nothing like fugi-
tive scapegoat on which to cast the
burden of our iniquity. When Stensland
shall return and tell all he knows, the
bulk of the disgraceful robbery Of the
Milwaukee Avenue Bank will be well
distributed however much may fall to
his share, and the cashier will probably
find there is some Of it coming to him.
The intimacy of business relation between
such officers of such banking cofcern
as that, is too close to permit either to
elude the blame that must be shared for
the wrong-doing done in knowledgeaple
concert.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11
THAT NORTH BANK ROAD.

Jim Hills surveyors and right-of
men are working like beavers all along
the north bank of the Columbia river,
from Kalama westward, and Harriman's
surveyors and right-of-way men are tear
ing things loose from llwaeo eastward no
the same bank, And the real fun OF the
situation lies at the meeting point OF
these unfriendly and aggressive corps,
wherever that may occur. Now ii one OF
the magnates would slip across the river
and quietly buy the "A. & c., the solu-
ton OF their quarrel would be forthcom-
ing in single moment, and the realty
boomers on the northshore would realizs
just how much dependence is to be
placed in the reputed purposes of
railway grabber, and so would r. BIS
victimsl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11
. NONE OF THEM SAFE.

Men born and raised on the Pacific
Coast for the past half century have
come to look on Wells, Fargo & Com
pany as one of the great, unimpeachab!e
corporations that were above and beyond
the nasty and vicious phases of modern
inanciering; safe from the current at
tacks and exposures and rottenness tnat
characterizes the twentieth century in
stitution; and now his pleasant regard
for the fine old organization in which
the romance of the Slope, and the days
of the Argonauts, is centered, is blasted,
and he is forced to admit it is just as
the Others are, no better. no worse but
quite as bad. Thus do our cherished
ideals fall, and the lingering elements OF
our pride go glimmering! If Hartman
stays out here much longer he will de-
bauch our very railroads!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11
GoSSE.PAPE, AT ASTORIA.

The regatta committee will have to
give pretty sound reason for its lachcs,
if it permits the forthcoming amateur
championship contest between Ed Gosse
and AL, pape, the famous scullers. to be
pulled off anywhere else than at Astoria
during the coming festival. 1t is one of
the strongest cards in sporting sense
and in pecuniary way. that has offered
itself, and there are thousands OF people
here who win be badly disappointed il
il goes TO some other watercourse thau
ours. II would be the making of the
regatta. besides putting Astoria sqnarely
in the field for many more such events
in the future, 1t is not yet too late, and
the hope is abroad in the city that IL
win fall to us to witness and record
three weeks hence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

It is false economy to make children
earn their bread too soon. While al
school, the history, geography, grammar
and natural philosophy they
learn, constitute the knowledge that will
be their capital when they enter on the
business of life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

girls was aged % years. Miss Reicharl
was climbing over the rocks, when she
was struck by huge rattler who sank
its fangs into her leg just above the
shoe. Before medical aid could be sum
moned she died in great agony,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

The female fly lays about l8o eggs
and these eggs hatch in about one-thire
of day. The larval stage is three days,
the pupa stage five days, and the fly
rounds to the full adult fly in about ten
days. There may be twelve broods in
a summer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

A Kansas man published the declara-
ton that the water below a dam was
softer than that above it, and after
every scientist in the state had taken a
fall out of him, explained that the fall
over the dam broke the water.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

Congressman GARNER of Texas repre-
sents the greatest goat rahing region
in the world. There are more than 300,-
900 "nannies" and "billies" in the %
counties composing his district. Uvalde
county alone has SO,0OO'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

We are judged by results not by empty
longings and aspirations that get no.
where. One small result is worth heaps
of grand, soggy intentions that never get
beyond the threshold of lazy brain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11
KILLED BY RATTLESNAKE.

LOS ANGELES, August l0.-A rattle
snake bite yesterday caused the death OF
Anna May Reichard, in the mountains
back Of Covina east Of this city. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

"Butter Making on the Farm" is the
title of Bulletin PAL United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Every home
butter-maker should send for it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

When a work horse is sold, good
collar that the horse is used to working
in should always be an important part
of the trade.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

It isn't the two minute horse that
plows the most sod in day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

Hurry, excitement, hustle-these are
not good for people. Let us 60 slow and
live long.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

The japanese prefer soft wheat flour
from the United States to the flour made
in Canada.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

Does the farm wagon need coat of
paint! Just as like as not.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

Russia leads the world in planting
forests; America in devasting them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11
WEATHER.

= Western Oregon and Washing
q ton-Fair and cooler.
D Eastern Oregon and Washing
D ton-Partly cloudy and OCCASION
\ ally threatening; not SO warm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-11

Entered as second-class matter June
2s, 1905, at the postoffice at Astoria. ore-
gon, nnder the act Of Congress OF March 5,
1879.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
ASK $1,000 OF
MOTOR CAR co.
FOR INJURIES

Samuel Brown, Herbert A. Capron
and Robert w. Dean. doing business
as the Rhode Island Motor company
are defendants i'm two suits filed in
the office OF the clerk OF the superior
court today in which the damages
aggregate $1,000.
James Maloney and George =. Lowell
were riding in carriage on the
Douglas Pike In North Smithfield on
the eighth day OF last June, and assert
that an automobile owned by the motor
company and operated by one OF the
defendants servants ran against the
carriage with great force.
Both Maloney and Lowell were thrown
TO the ground. Mr.. Maloney who asks
$4,000 damages, had some OF his ribs
broken and suffered injuries TO his
head and brain.
Mr.. Lowell sustained a number OF
painful injuries and also a shock TO
his nervous system.
Page. Page q Cushing are attorneys
for both plaintiffs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
JUDGE LEE D0lEO OUT
The LAWS PRESCRIPTIONS

In the sixth district court today, Frank
McGarrahan was sent 10 the workhouse
for six months as a common drunkard.
James Ashton pleaded guilty OF non
support OF his wife and children and was
placed on probation.
Joseph Tavaris and Eras Johnson were
each fined so and costs for wrongdolng.
Robert Mcdonald, III years old. for lar
ceny of s. from Grace Fades and bread
and pie valued az 20 cents from Lewis
Leacy from a house on Eddy street,
pleaded guilty and was fined SIS and costs
I'm each case.
Charles Johnson pleaded guilty of steal
ing a coat valued at $3 from Charles
Fierstein and was fined $40 and costs.
James Lavey was fined s. for playing
craps on Sunday.
Elmer Gray, years old. was fined SO
for stealing two caps and two pocket
books from J. O. San Souci and another.
William Houlihan was fined 500 and
costs for larceny Of a bicycle, valued at
$40, from Alice Ronuskey. He took the
bicycle 10 have ride and did not return
It, and when asked by Judge Lee why
not, he said II was not worth II. 1T SEEM
ed 70 be good enough TO steal" remarked
the Judge.
Patrick Terrian was fined 500 and costs
for larceny OF n hat, trousers and shoes
from Joseph Nedeau.
Margaret Sousa pleaded not guilty OF
assault on Laura Viera and was held IN
800 for trial on the 3lst.
Ann Trata, 81 years old, pleaded not
guilty OF stealing stockings from Joseph
Samuels and brother and was held in $500
for trial on the 31st.
Henry Clark. who last June pleaded
guilty as a common drunkard and was
placed on probation, fell off the water
wagon. and this morning was sentenced
to the workhouse for six months
Emil Ouimette was arraigned for defac-
ing the building OF Patrick Smith TO the
extent or 81 last March. He pleaded not
guilty and was held in 500 for appear
ance on the 31st. In the police court he
was fined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
SOCIETY PLANS
PLEASURE PARK
At NEWPORT.

Members Of the Newport cottage colony
have a scheme under discussion for the
beautifying OF Lily pond. which runs
back OF Bellevue avenue from Marble
house TO the southwark.
1t has d" length OF nearly two miles
and a width OF trifle Tess and is owned
by the Newport hospital
Its waters border on the estates OF Mr.
and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mr.. and Mrs
William Starr Miller Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
=. Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw and
others.
A plan is afoot to lease the body Of
water for long term OF years. in which
case a corporation OF the leading mem
bers Of the colony will be formed.
1t is planned TO improve the place gem
erally by building a racing track for
horses and automobiles around it's banks
and a large pavilion for social entertain
ments.
1t is estimated that with 500. 900 con
tributed by 300 families q magnificent
pleasure resort could be established in
connection with the Casino. Baileys
beach and the Newport Country club.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
PLUMBERS SAY
THE CITY JOBS
COME BY PULL

4 Inquiries made OF n large number OF
ilocal plumbers regarding tho amount Of
municipal work done by them verify the
statement that all the work is divided
among about a dozen plumbers.
4 Superintendent OF Public Buildings
Henry c. Evans gives out all the work
That is TO be done AT a cost not exceeding
$500; and the city council committee on
city property has charge OF the remainder
" the work
Mr. Evans has claimed that he dstrib-
ited the work among all the plumbers;
but many OF them contradict his state
lnent-
Some Of them assert that in order TO
get city work they must have a pull"
pr be very friendly with Mr. Evans
N C. p. Brennan OF the firm OF c. +. Bren-
han & Co.. Waterman street. stated
hat he had not received any city work
In a long time. and had despaired OF get
Hing any while the conditions at the city
ball remain as they are.
N y. O'Connor OF 20 College street said
Ae had done no work this year for the
ity. and that no Jobs were offered to
Aim.
When asked II he had applied for any
X the work. he said he had not. as there
vas so much graft about It,"
The treasurer Of the American Plumb
Ing company OF So North Main street
tated that the company had never re-
eived any OF the city work
Thomas II. Doyle Of 72 North Main
treet said he had not received any OF the
4 lunicipal work; and the only reason he
.ould advance was that he did not de-
Y ,ote enough time 20 politics"
j. @. Lees OF 1S9 Weybosset street is an
ther who has not received any OF the
ttty work this year: and he also attri-
.utes the fact TO lack OF necessary pull. ="
Some OF the contractors said that GER
N hin plumbers In one section OF - city
\ Eere given work In distant parts OF the
N tty. making the cost OF the work 10 tho
4 ,ty larger as the time taken I'm going
n .nd coming 90 the work charged for
.hle a plumber near the work would
'ave 10 make no such charge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
IWO-PROEEssOR,s
JOIN CARNEG|ES
SPELLING BOARD

New York. Aug. 27.-The simplified
spelling board today announced that two
distinguished British scholars had ac-
cepted membership TO testify their SYM
pathy with the new movement TO improve
English ortography One is DR. ]. A.
ii. Murray, the senior editor OF the Great
oxford dictionary OF the English
language. OF which the associate editor
Is Henry Bradley. who Joined the simpli-
fed spelling board some weeks ago. The
other is Prof. Joseph Wright, editor of
the English dialect dictionary
In announcing these elections. Brander
Matthews chairman OF the board. said:
Prof Keat, the editor of the English
chronological dictionary. became n mem
Der two months ago. The simpllfied spell
ing Board has as members the editors
OF the three chief American dictionaries,
Webster. the Century and the Standard
The adhesion OF the foremost linguist au-
thorities Of both branches OF the English
speaking race ought 10 be reassuring TO
those who have dreaded that the recon-
mendations Of the simplihed spelling
board might work harm to our noble
tongue or TO its etymology. 1t serves to
show that those who know most about
English spelling believe that It ought to
be improved
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
Two Dead, One Badly Hurt,
on Suburban Road
Electric Cut Auto In Two When Crossing Tenders
Signals Were Misunderstood, Crumb|ing the Big Machine
Like PastebeaTd, Instantly killing New Bedford Chauffeur,
Fatally njulng Fall River Liquor Officer Badly Manning
Another and AImest by Miracle Permitting -Four Others to
ESCAPE From What Seemed Certain Death

Two dead, one seriously injured and
four others badly shaken up, was the re-
suit OF a. collision late yesterday after
noon between an automobile and an cleo
trio car on the Rhode Hland Suburban
road at Lakewood.
Responsibility for the accident has not
yet been fixed. eye witnesses not agree
ing whether the signals were misunder-
stood or were wrongly given.
The principal victims OF the accident
are:
OLIVER LaBELLE. New Bedford,
chauffeur. decapitated.
AIME FREGEAU, liquor inspector,
FAN River. thigh crushed, internal in
iuries, died at Rhode Island hospital.
GEORGE I. PAQUETTE, New Bedford.
contusions OF head and possible concus-
sion OF brain.
Others who constituted the party and
were slightly injured were: Samuel FIRE.
geau, mayor OF Rock Island, Canada, who
was spending a two weeks vacation with
his brother. the inspector at the latter's
home, 1910 South Main street, Fall River;
Mrs Victoria NJ. Fregeau, wife OF the IN
spector and proprietor OF large millinery
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
YOUNG F|REbUG
PLEADS GUILTY,
HELD FOR TRIAL

Dennis Griffin, ~ years old, posed be-
fore the Sixth district court this morn
ing as a firebug; and the truth OF that
allegation will be determined by the
superior court. for which he was held In
$1,000 by Judge Lee.
The arrest followed the investigation oe
a fire In the greenhouses OF Edward Clark
at 1S Tockwotton street Saturday after
noon. which nearly became OF serious pro-
portions. The boy pleaded guilty this
morning.
Capt Murray OF the Third station In
formed the court that the boy Is an or
phan, brought here by his uncle from
New York after his parents died about
seven months ago; but the uncle cannot
control him. The lad is said 10 have been
something Of a terror TO Hebrew peddlers
whom he has prosecuted with tomatoes
potatoes ard any missile he could hurl:
and his list Of divers msbehaviors Is said
TO be lengthy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
DEMOCRATS Of
ALABAMA HOLDING
THEIR PRIMARIES

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. IA general
Democratic primary is being held in Ala
bama today for the nomination OF a full
state ticket, two United States senator's
and two alternate United States senator's
Congressional nominations are also being
made in the Fourth, Seventh and Ninth
districts. the other six districts having
made nominations last spring. Chief in
terest centres I'm the race for governor be-
tween h. b. Somer. president OF the State
Railroad commission and Lieut.. Gov.
Russell NJ. Cunningham.
United States Senator John T. Morgan
and Edmund NJ. Pettus have no opposi-
ion. There are seven asprants for the
two alternate senatorships, former Gov.
Joseph +. Johnston, former Gov. william
Otes, former Congressman Jesse +. stall
lings, former Congressman Clark, former
Attorney General Fits, John u. Knox and
Congressman John II. Bankhead.