davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-08
RISING SUN.

MIR. and Mrs. II. Linn Worthngton
and daughter. Katharine, spent Tues
day in Baltimore and Annapolis.
Mrs. c. 5. Pyle and daughter, Miss
Marion. spent Monday and Tuesday
visiting friends in Philadelphia
Misses Nina Keiholtz and Helen
Mccoy were visitors in Baltimore dur
ing the week.
The w. c. T. L. celebrated Flower
Mission Day on Thursday, at the home
OF Mrs f. p. Haines.
Mrs. John NJ. Sterrctt and little son,
John. Jr., are visiting in Snow Hill,
Md.
Mrs. Frank c. Kirk and Master
Harry Fairbanks, OF Baltimore. are
visiting Misses Hannah and Maude
Kirk on Cherry street
Mr. Mile Hall. employed in Phila-
dclphia, has been spending some time
at his home near town.
Mrs. Sarah Chester, OF Philadelphia,
spent Decoration Day with DR., and
Mrs. T. B. Moore.
Miss Sallie Miller, principal OF
Hickory Grove School, spent Sunday
with Mrs. \. l.. Deakync
Rising Sun defeated Avondale in
two games on Thursday OF last week,
one game in the morning at 80 and
another al go p. III.
Mr.. Edwin Haines and family, Mrs.
Nurval {. Brown and Miss Elizabeth
K. Stephens were among the number
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-08
Resolutions OF Respect

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has
removed our Sister, Mrs. Eliza Brick
ley, to her Heavenly Home. we bow in
humble submission to the will OF Him
who orders all things Alright
Resolved, That her example of
Christian love, faithiulncss and good
works should be an inspiration to
greater effort ON our part to follow her
as she followed Christ
Resolved That the family OF our
Sister has our deepest sympathy in
their great bereavement.
Resolved. That a copy OF these reso-
lutions be sent to them, also to the
county papers Tor publication.
Mrs H. II. KEILHOLTZ,
Press Superintendent OF Woodlawn
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-08
SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1907.
How est. Mary Ann Was Named

The following letter from Bishop
Adams, answering our inquirer OF last
week, will interest many OF our read
ers:
Easton, Md. May. !, 1907
My Dear Mr. Williams: Il am in re-
ceipt OF your WHO was She?-When
did She Die? and | read in an old
record | have The name OF the Par
ish was given by an Act OF Assembly,
a. D., 1906. 1t is understood that the
name OF the Church. as given by the
Vestry, when built, was St Mary Ann
This the NeStry had right to do"
These Nestrymen are all dead now, and
il they ever told to any one, when she
did live. that one is dead too and with
out telling. Very truly yours,
VIM. FORBES ADAMS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-08

The annual Childrcn's Day SER
vice OF Harmony NJ. p Church, Row
landville, will be held Sunday evening,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
THE KEEPING
OF THE APPLES
Some Interesting Facts to the Preservation
of Colorado Apples Each Winter in Storage
MANY Methods---A Serious Problem--Some
Important Rules.

chamber itself, or from air or brin'
which is then pumped through th'
chamber.
Certain problems have arisen II
connection with the cold storage OF
apples, and the more serious ones
have already been very well solved
The apple passes through a dehnltt
life circle, of which that part when
II lives on the tree is only its youth
Ripening takes place much more
rapidly after it has been picked un-
| til a certain time It reaches its very
| best condition, after which, even II
! not attacked by disease. il passes
| through senile. old age, death. we
| do not prevent but only hinder the
natural processes when we place the
| fruit in cold storage. one sign OF
approaching death is what is known
as "scald due to dying of the cells
Immediately under the skin. The sus-
ceptibility of the apple to 'scald
depends not only upon the variety,
but upon the method Of handling
after harvesting, the kind of soil up
on which it is grown, methods of
cultivation, age of the tree, aad many
other factors.
When picking apples for storage,
the following points should be re-
membered,
Only the better grades should
be stored.
2.-They should be stored as soon
as possible after picking.
3.-only "hard ripe" fruit will
keep well in cold storage.
A uniform temperature of 81
degrees to 32 degrees f. is best.
oh, Ia
market as soon as they reach their
highest maturity, or before. A mid
winter variety is best marketed in
mid-winter.
6.-Apples with color do not, as
a rule, scald so readily as other
kinds. The Mommoth Black Twig is
an important exception.
THE quality of the fruit is
maintained better in storage when
the fruit is wrapped
As rule, the development of
fungi producing apple roots is check
ed by storage, but recently certain
rots peculiar to stored apples have
been investigated. Freedom from
such troubles, however. is so de-
pendant upon the careIessness in
handling the fruit during picking and
packing. that the better orchardists
will always be little troubled with
losses through these diseases.
Indirectly, cold storage tends to
promote higher order of orchard
ing by teaching the grower better
selection; better methods of culture:
more skill in the art of handling and
marketing his crop.
LESLIE f. PAUL..
state Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

All over the country. the last few
/ years of unprecedented prosperity
] have produced a condition of con-
| gestloL OF products OF the farm, the
/ factory and the mine, taxing the rail-
roads 10 the utmost 10 move them.
/ During three or four months in the
fall there Is an unusual congestion
| due largely to the shipment of re
Gently harvested crops-beets, pota-
toes, fruit and grain-in addition to
regular traffic. In the winter months,
however, the problem becomes easier
and such things as can be kept with
out loss had better be stored
Among the fruits grown here, the
winter apple Is about the only one
that lends itself readily to storage
for any considerable length of time
and, in fact. it is about the only
fruit ordinarily kept in commercial
storage. IL would seem that in the
several counties producing fruit on
a commercial scale the problem of
eongested transportation must be
met H. the very near future by the
construction of large cold-storage
warehouses at all principal shipping
points.
The keeping of apples on a large
scale in refrigerated storage began
about 1890. On December l, 1898,
there were Approximately 100000
barrels in cold storage. Each year
the figures have increased by leaps
ard bounds. until in 1908 (the last
report obtainable) there We're 2,34S-
$40 barrels of apples stored in near
ly 1000 warehouses. This rapid in
crease has been due to the develop
ment Of improved methods OF refrig-
Grafton.
There are several methods pract-
iced for securing the requisite and
even low temperatures. These are
engineering problems based upon
few simple fundamental principles,
Briefly these are, first. perfectly in
sulated storage chambers: second, the
passage OF gas, liquifled by compress
sion, to some point where. Ia its
expansion and evaporation. It absorbs
the heat either from the air of the
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
THE OUAKERS
ARE MEETING.

Richmond, Ind, Oct. f5,=ershos
doX Qualters from an pssfts az 'tns
United States, Canada ana Engttnd
are being entertained today IN thf4
little city, inaugurating the second
five year meeting of the sect. About
200 delegates are here, representing z
Maryland. Indiana, California, Penn
sylvania, New York, Iowa. Kansas,
New England, Canada, England ard
other centers of Quaker influence
These visitors represent the 100 900
Orthodox Quakers in this country.
This place was decided upon as the
place of holding the meeting because
Of the fact that Indiana has more
Quakers within its borders than any
other state in America. the total be-
ing about one-third of the whole
number in the United States.
The five year meeting, which has
beeL held only once before. was the
first in which the Friends met on
anything resembling denomina-
tional basis. II succeeds the general
conference OF yearly meetinas. whfcff
We're held up to 1897, and. whiie' II
has no direct legislative power over
the yearly meetings, it represents n
closer union than did the conferences
The Hicksite, or liberal Quakerss
numbering about 100000 in this
country, are lot represented at the
meeting. The London yearly meet
ing this year sent fraternal delegates
to the present gathering for the first
| time.
1t is expected that major portion
OF she sessions win be devoted to
missionary enterprises. The uni
| FORM discipline may also be sub
Jected to some minor changes, al
thouSh no essential revision of the
document is expected Edmund
Stanley, of Wichita. Kan. is Inc
clerk and presiding officer and will
occupy the position at the present
meeting until his successor is chosen.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
TO FIGHT THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
(sentiners Special News servicc)

Eugene. Ore, Oct. 15.-To plan
for another years campaign against
the rum demon, prominent women
of this and other states assembled
here today for the annual convention
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union of Oregon. The sessions
began this afternoon with an eN-
ecutive meeting and will continue
through the week. Among the speak
ers on the program are Mrs. Lucia
FaXon Addition, the state president
Miss Lucy Broad of Cornwall, Eng
land. the famous world temperance
missionary, who has travelled $4,000
miles III the last four years; Miss
Rose Davidson. of Colorado, and 9th
ers prominently identified with the
temperance movement in the North
west. Nine Oregon counties have be-
come dry" under the local option
law, aid delegates to the meeting
are confident that the movement will
soon extend throughout the state.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

q The acreage of land devoted
O to the production of orchard
a fruits In this state is increas-
a ing so much more rapidly
a than transportation facilities as
q to cause 10 little anxiety in the
q minds of shippers as to how
q the next full crop of fruit is
a to De handled. In the import .
4 ant fruit-growing centers the
4 problem made Itself felt last
4 year, when some difficulty was
! met In securing sufficient cars 1
: for the moving OF crops. The I
! railroad IS usually the scape- /
\ goat, blamed for more evils Z
\ than it is responsible for.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
TO DEVELOP
THE NEW STATE
sentlneI,s special Nevs servlce.

Oklahoma City. Oct. 15.-Repre-
sentatlves of all the commercial and
industrial bodies of the new state
met here today for the purpose of
inaugurating an immigration cam
paign for the development of Okla
homa and Indian Territory will ad-
dress the convention and suggest
plans for bringing desirable settlers
to the new state from the midle
West and East. 1t is believed that
statehood VIII give a great impetus
TO the growth and prosperity OF
Oklahoma and the commercial or
ganizations will prepare to take ad-
vantage of it TO the fullest possi-
BILE extent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
CATHOLIC
DENATARIES
tscntlnel's Special News serviccl

= ANfNNihAi ANthN E'tNhhttl
PittsburE, Penn, Oct. 15.-A
large number of Catholic bishops
and priests from various parts OF
OF the United States and Cuba are
gathered IN Pittsburg today in at
tendance Mt tho fourth Eucharistic
congress OF the Roman Catholic
church in America The meeting
viii last through Tomorrow and
Thursday. All of the sessions will
be held in st. Paurs cathedral The
Right Rev. Bishop Macs. OF Coving-
ton, KY who is the head of the
Eueharisuc league in America. re
Gently visited Europe. where he re-
cc.ved the benedic.iun and best wish
es of Pope Plus y for the grent
success of the present congress. The
meetings will be addressed by man,
prominent churchmen OF this and
other countries.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
THE MEN WHO
WORE THE GRAY
srntlneI's special News Service.

Bozeman, Mont, Oct. 15.-Men
who wore the gray in the late un-
pleasanmess are gathered in Boze-
man today from many states to take
part in the sixth annual reunion of
the Northwest division, United Con-
iederate Veterans. Major General
Paul F'usz is the division commander.
and viii preside at the deliberatiye
sessions of the encampment. Many
former soldiers of the South are now
citizens of the Northwest and will
make the reunion an enthusiastic
and notable one.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
TO DISCUSS
THE CANTEEN
(sentinel's Special Ncws servicel

Jersey City, n j., Oct. ia
consideration of the canteen from the
standpoint of n distinguished mill.
tary officer, Brigadier General Das-
sctt, u. S. A., viii be the feature of
the opening session thst evening of
the New Jersey Woman's Christian
Temperance Union convention. Mrs.
Graham, president of the New York
state union, and other well known
temperance workers will also address
the convention, which viii last until
Friday. About 200 delegates are
here
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
a MOST WORTHY ARTICLE.

When an article has been on the
market for years and gains friends
every year. 1t is safe to call this medi-
cine a worthy one. Such is Ballard's 5
Horehound Syrup. 1t positively
cures coughs and all Pulmonary
diseases. One of the best known
merchants in Mobile, Ala. says:
For five years my family has not
been troubled with the winter coughs
we owe this to Billiards. Horehouud
Syrup. l know it has saved my child
rem from many sick spells.
For sale by c. ID. Smith X Co.
$500 to Mexico City from Den
yer via Colorado & Southern Ry.
/ For descriptive booklets write, 7. b
Fisher, G. p. A, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15
NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE

showed, at the battle of Austerlitz,
he was the greatest Leader in the
world. Billiards. Snow Liniment has
SHOWN the public it is the best Lini-
ment IN the world. a quick cure for
rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Cuts.
etc A. c. Pitts, Rodessa. La, says:
/ use Billiards. Snow Linimert in
my family and find it unexcelled for
sore chest, headache, corns. in fact
by liLiment." 'N'' ~
For sale by C. d. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

For fresh bread, delicious p.a
fine fruits, fancy ard staple -. IN
ceries, good service and eoul - a.,
treatment go to The Progress u''
Gerry and Bakery.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

The Seaiy mattress Is the only one
made with due regard to sanitary
laws. The clean cotton lint with
which 1t is filled will not lump or
get hard, and is always smooth and
elastic. Every one guaranteed to be
as represented by the furniture men,
FCosgruve and Slough.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

s26.s5 to Bisbee from Denver We ".
Colorado & Southern Ry- For Ioiue'
etc, write, 7. E. Fisher e. + i"
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

You can make that old chair ~, lyor
like lew by getting Raymond 1-'
1t. Call at 34I Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

$3.50 to Ell Paso from DenyeT ,3L.',. Ss
Colorado & Southern Ry. ~
for information. 7. E. Fisher u
A, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

NanBuren Bros. & Hawley will
take parties through the country in
their handsome auto. Phone for mar
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

The Studebaker wagons anu NJ ~
sses have stood the test OF time, ssia
Cary sells them. See his Ane O''
YOU buy.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

S26.S5 to Bisbee from Denver via
Colorado & Southern Ry. For folder
etc, write T. E. Fisher, G. P. A,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

A moonlight ride Just noT ,r = psr.
lightful in an auto. Make W
ty. Phone Black 5S4.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Have your half soles seNeSo o,oo-
Prices same as nailed Lalie-'
site postofIice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

No better bread made ;nAH
Star bakery bread.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

And don't forget our old stand
for all kinds of work. Hiatt, the
blacksmith.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Be sure and see our sn0r sn,f mis-
and harness at the Far D
it. Hiatt.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

We have one of the neatest little
bakeries now in the city. Star bak
cry.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

The fair is over; now foF
business. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

]. E. Mckenzie. the prumpes, max
es specially of repairing defective
plumbing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

for all kinds of blacksmithIng
HGorseshoelng and repairing try Nc
Cary. His work is guaranteed'
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Inc ride of your life Is an auto
r,ue, a Get up party and phone
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

Nobby top coats. L0enHi .
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-15

For sale by G. d. Smith s Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-01
NAVY DEFEATS ARMY.
Annual Contest on Grid Goes to the
Sailors.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 30.--The navy
today defeated the army in the annual
football contest by q score Of 0 to o
before 10000 people. Though the score
looks close, the West Point team never
seriously threatened the Annapolis goal.
The contest was surprise to the army
for. with heavier team, more exper-
ience and better seasons record, the
cadets could see nothing but victory
The game was marred by much fumb-
ling and other mispIays. The forward
pass was failure nearly every time II
was tried. Both teams resorted much
70 punting and end runs. The only score
Of the game was made In the first half.
The midshipmen twice had the ball with
in striking distance and each time would
follow up their advantage but finally.
after punting duel the army man
fumbled and the midshipman showed the
ball over for touchdown. Lang kicked
q goal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-01

ually destroyed. Money deposited In
postal savings banks would be absolute.
ly safe, as the government would be
back OF II.
more than seven millions OF immi.
grants landed In this country during
the past 10 years, and II has been dem.
onstrated that In tho aggregate i'm
mense sums Of money have been boarded
or sent away by these people. In many
instances II has been found that, for
want Of postal savings banks. money
orders are being bought, payable TO the
purchaser. good for one year.
During tho fiscal year ended June
30. 1907, tho postoiiioe department sent
TO European countries alone In the form
OF money orders s72,ili,74s.o4. OF this
sum, sls0so.5le.0l went To Italy lrep.
resenting 45o7o5 money orders. ayerag.
Ing sil.2o each), sl6.ao3.9el.eo to Aus.
tria.Hungaryj sll,5s2,02s.54 to Great
Britain. and s7.250,s53.6o TO RUSSIA.
This money, while II was accumulating.
would naturally have been placed for
safety In tho postal savings banks. In
fact. II has been brought TO my atten.
tion that money Of the immigrants. on
account Of Ito possessors being ignorant
Of our language and suspicious OF our
private institutions. 10 being sent home
In order that II may DO placed In the
postal savings banks Of their native
countries. II 10 believed that this would
not be tho case. In many instances, II
We had postal savings banks In the
United States.
"The total amount Of deposits In the
savings banks Of this country Is s3.o9o.'
0Ts,oa5. OF this amount. $l.3o4, ,2s6.034
Is In the State Of New York; sl,22o,'
70i, Ella 10 In the New England States
s6at.oslI42 being deposited In the State
Of Massachusetts,, sl5a.l74.oi2 Is in the
State OF Pennsylvania sls4.0es.s5s Il
In the State Of Illinois; sl35.s7o,43e 4
In the State Of Iowa, and s57d.ses, SOL
In the rest Of the United States.
"From these figures II viii be seer
that ssper cent Is in New York State
50 per cent is In the New Englant
States. about 10 per cent being Ii
Massachusetts,, per cent in Pennsyl
vania, per cent In Illinois, nearly
per cent In Iowa, and only about 10 pei
cent in all the remaining states.
"It has been computed that in th'
Continued on Page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-01
MINORITY SPEAKER.
John Sharp williams Will Lead Demo
Gratis In House.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.--By placing
John Sharp Williams, Of Mississippi, in
nomination as speaker. the Democratic
members showed today in effect that
they had decided to continue him In
the position Of minority leader in the
sixtieth Congress. The nomination Of
Williams was agreed upon by the Demo.
cratic caucus this afternoon. Represen-
tatiye Clayton, Of Alabama, presided.
Immediately after organization Repre-
sentative Thomas, Of North Carolina.
placed Williams in nomination. There
was no opposition. williams was abb
sent from the chamber when the elec.
tion occurred, but was soon escorted to
the floor and spoke at some length.
thanking his fellow members for the
confidence reposed in Aim, promising
them to serve to the best Of his ability.
He especially urged them to stand to-
gether for the spirit Of party principles
saying:
at Is important at this time for the
Democrats to have team work. We
should work together as a football team
and by SO doing we may win an import
ant victory I'M the future"
Hay. Of Virginia. introduced resolu.
tion providing for the immediate revision
of the tariff. but the caucus adjourned
without acting on the resolution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-01
DIVERTED FUNDS.
Private Enterprises Of Walsh Took Much
Money.

CHICAGO, Nov. s0.--Evidence that
~. .25O.959 was deposited to the credit of
] R. Walsh's private enterprises was
brought out in the trial Of the former
president Of the Chicago National Bank
today. Attorneys for the government
contended the amounts were wrongfully
diverted from the funds Of the institu-
tion. b. B. Mckay, former private
bookkeeper for Walsh was on the stand
when the facts were adduced, but the
testimony was brought. before the jury
only after the objections Of the defense
had become 50 strenuous the court
silenced the attorneys for the defendant
and questioned the witness himself. The
major portion Of this money, Mckay tes-
titled, went to the Chicago Chronicle,