davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
Attorneys Sale
-DF-
House and Lot
Near 0skwood, Md.

By virtue of authority contained ia a mortgage
from Hannah a. wilRis and Susan j. McAiullen
and others. dated May nh. isb, aud recorded in
libcr ". +. H.. No. /. folio rs. one of the Land
Record Hooks OF Cecil County, Md. the under.
signed as attorney named in said mortgage, will
offer at'pubiic sale. at the Court House door in
Elkton in said county, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
W. 7. and Henry A. Wsrburfon. Solicitor,
for Plaintiff
Orderof Publication


Henrietta Price, Mary Price. John {. Price. I'm.
cline Price his wife, Kate Houidrn, nee Kate
Price John u. Bouldcn her husband. Thomas
Price Annie VI. Price his wife, Henry Price
John {. Price administrator Of John ~. Price
deceased.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
ORDER NISI
Frederick A. Mcvay vs. Venture Corporation
Of America ct. al.
In the Circuit cour, for Cecil County.
In Equity, No. ITO

Ordered this ,ith day Of September 1905 that
the report Of Robert &. Thackery. Auditor, men
toned IN these proceedings, be ratified aud con I.
irined. unless cause to the contrary thereof he
shown ON OF before the 10th day Of october next.
provided a copy OF this order be inserted In some
newspaper printed and published in Cecil County
once in each OF two successive weeks before the
10th day Of october next.
MANLY DRENNEN.
True Copy-Tcst: Clerk.
26sept2w MANLY DRESNRS. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
+ACreS, 2 ROOdS and ) perCheS

more OF less being the same lots OF land which
were conveyed to the said Hannah a. wilRis and
Susan J. McMnlen by two deeds. the one from
William Flowers and wife. dated November 9TH
isss, and recorded in i.ibcr j. A. d.. No. IS folio
9 and the Other from Patrick Boyle aud wife
dated MAY 9Th, 1873, aud recorded in Libcr ID. s..
No. 10, folio ,O7, other land Record hooks Of said
county,
T.e Improvement. conSs, OF a comfortable
FRAME
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
Dwelling House NJ

ana outbutiuinRs
TERMS OF SALE Prescribed by mortgage
Cash ON day of sale. other and more favorable
terms however. mas he obtained on day OF sale.
from the Attorney. " purchaser desires. Cost OF
conveyance to be paid by the purchaser.
ROBERT {. THAcKERY,
Attorney named in said mortgage.
Dr. Charles X. siies. Auct. ,6scpt-is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
Hay Fever

DO You suffer from that mysterious, distress
ing aiimenn No need to wait for frost TO get re-
lief. Victor Hay Fever Remedy will give you i'm.
mediate and lasting relief. Pull treatment sent
for si.On. Trial treatment free on application.
Send for circular No u and information.
VICTOR REMEDY CO..
iiO7 Filbert ~.
iJscpt5w Philadelphia, la.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
Frame Dwelling House
NOTICE

Permanent Road Improvement from North
Hast to Hay View is now under construction and
portions OF the road will lie closed TO public
travel from time 10 time designated hy the
County Commissioners.
~ order Of the Hoard OF County Commits
sioncfs
I9sept # W. u. DESHASE. President
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
Tuesday, October 20, 'O8
MILLS o'ejoek A. N.

all those two adjoining lots of land. situated
about one-half mile from oak wood. in the Eighth
District, of said county, on the road to Pleasant
Grove and containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
Attorneys Sale
REAL ESTATE

By virtue Of authority contained in mortgage
from VIM. NJ. Thompson and wife, dated fehu
AIRY. ?7ih ipOo, and recorded in Iibcr g. ". No. =
folio NJ. one of the Land Record Books Of Cecil
County Md, the undersigned. as attorney named
In said mortgage will offer at public sale at the
Court House door in Eikton, in said County. on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
OCTOBER
Treasurer SNOtiCe

In pursuance Of an Act Of Assembly. passed a,
the January session 1900. Chapter - the under.
signed Treasurer Of Cecil County. hereby gives
notice that for the purpose Of receiving the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
Tuesday, October 9Th, 1908
AtII.i5 O'clock, A. NJ.

all that parcel Of land, situated on the road from
College Green TO charlestown. in said County,
abou, three miles from College Green, adjoining
lands Of Vim. Chcadic Vim. X. Mckenney aud
1ihcrs mud containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
Attorneys Sale
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will offer ut public sale at the
Court House door in the town Of Elk,on. in the
State Of Maryland. on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
Dwelling House

aud outhuildngs. The land is OF good quality
aud under good cultivation.
TERMS or SALE-prescrbeh by mortgage,
Cash on day Of sale. other terms II purchaser
desires.
Cost oi conveyance 10 hc paid hy the purchaser
ROBERT {. TiACKERY,
Attorney named in said mortgage.
y. NJ. Groves. Auct;onccT. Ioct Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
81 Acres, 2 ROOds and IS PerChes

MORE OR LESS, being the same land which was
devised to the said william II. Thompson by
Hannah Thompson by her las, sli, dated Sep.
TENDER End issh and recorded in Libcr q. Vol.
H. folio 'P!. one Of the Will Record hooks of said
County, being. also the same land conveyed to
the said Hannah Thompson nv Vim. J. Jones
Trustee, bv deed dated December Jls,, ~, and
accorded in Liber u. X. r., No. /, folio No. an.
other of said Land Record Books.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-03
TO TREsPAssERs

Trespassing, cumming ana nshinr On
Cn0WDEn NALL FARne, = strictly pro
hibiied Persons 20 doing Tfil Be pr0sscited
Oct W.l yr "a. BUTLER. owner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
a OOVEL CHESTDJTTVY0C

with merry laugh. wilbur you run
out and buy about two quarts, and
after supper I'll show you how to have
a good time"
The children are so accustomed to
relying on Marian for new games that
they forbear to question further, but
eat their supper in pleased anticipa-
ton. Marian evidently takes Isabel
into her confidence, for when all Is
ready the old darky stands in the play
room door. grinning broadly as she
summons them. "Dis way for chest
nuts; all who seek shall find"
Grasping the situation as well as the
little basket she holds out to them, the
children begin to search each corner
and crevice of the room, encouraged
by her alternate cries of "hot" or
"cold," and laughing with glee every
time a shining nut is found. Marian
joins in the search, declaring that he
who finds the most shall have prize.
So the game continues until Isabel says
there are no more to seek, and Wilbur,
boasting the honor of the fullest bas-
ket, is awarded the prize with inn
pressive ceremony, a box of chocolates.
Then comes the joy of eating nuts
and candies and when bedtime comes
three tired but happy jewellers take
their way upstairs, Wilbur declaring,
well, that was most as good as hunt
ing nuts in the woods. Isn't it strange
that fun can be gotten from most any
thing?"
Eyes" answers Marian, "as Isabel
said of the nuts, he who seeks shall
find! It's always to be found if we
really look for 1t, like the sun behind
the clouds" AMY SMITH.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

And on the glistening chimneys next our
Tommy made a raid
Then hurried down the stairs, to Turk and
Turkess meekly bowed,
And said Your Majesties, L hope that may
be allowed
To offer many thanks before I any further
roam,
For letting me thus eat you out of almost
house and home"
Don't mention it," the Turkess said; the
Grand Turk said the same
THE cook shall make another roof" assured
the kindly dame
"And frosting for the chimneys, they'll be
good a new;
And now, to both of you" she said, I'VE bid
a warm adieu."
Then Tommy, mounted on his faithful Tur.
keys back 50 strong,
In getting back to Tommys house II didn't
take them long.
The Turkey left and Tommy to the dining
room tiptoed.
And when he saw the table set his eyes just
bulged and glowed,
For there were pumpkin. custard pie and other
goodies, too,
And not one turkey, merely, but a pair. Said
Tommy, "Whewi
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

All the nuts are falling down.
Heaps of them lie on the ground;
Most as jolly as a clown
Is this playmate l have found!
"Thats fine," Wilbur acknowledges.
80, if fellow could only join in the
winds frolics, it would be great That
verse about the nuts makes me just
long to go a-nutting. Oh If we only
could! Isn't the city an awful place
to live in?"
"SDeed it isnt!" cried Maud; Its
a mighty comfortable one when winter
comes"
But nutting is fun" says Marian
meditatively. "Oh. kiddies, I've thought
of a lovely scheme. Wake up, Maud.
and listen to mel" Maud stirs reluc-
family and Marian continues: "We'H
have a chestnut hunt this very night"
Are you crazy, Marian? Who ever
heard of hunting nuts at night, 'spe-
cially when it's raining and there are
no trees anywhere about?"
chats true. but there are chestnut
vendors at the corner!" she answered
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
BOOKS FOR JUNIORS

A new book by A. T. Dudley is, an i'm
portant event for both the boys who
like to read and those who watch with
care for books that boys ought to read,
and incidentally enjoy an intelligently
written boys book themselves, no mat
ter what the age The hero of Mr..
Dudley's latest book, "A Full-Back
Ahoat' is Dick Melvin, we'll remem-
bered as the hero of ''Following the
Ball. although this book is complete in
itself. At the close of his first year in
college, in which he easily makes the
varsity eleven" he is induced to earn
a passage to Europe by helping on a
cattle steamer
The work is not so bad, but his assoc
ciates are not all college men, to say
the least, and Dick finds ample use for
the vigor, self-control and quick wit in
emergency which he has gained from
football. He discovers that one COM
panion has not only stolen something
of great value from the home of a col
lege friend, but has it on board. Moth
ing daunted, Dick undertakes detective
work full of difficulty and danger. How
the resourceful athlete wins out gives
zest to the story. The cattle steamer
with it's picturesque life, described with
great vividness and entire accuracy,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
Thankful Tonunuy'S Thanksgiving

The Grand Turk wore his boomers with his
fez upon his head,
And to the Great Grand Turkess Chats his
wife) he quickly said:
Here's Thankful Tommy come to visit this
Thanksgiving day,
So make him welcome, wife, and bid him eat,
1 pray"
With that, the Great Grand Turkess, with a
flourish of her wing,
Picked up a costly silver bell and rung it
ting-a-lings
The Grand High Chamberlain appeared and
thus to him she spake:
''Ths thankful little guest OF ours I bid you
quickly take
Right through the grand trap door that leads
unto the palace roof,
And let him eat the shingles off and tender
reproof."
Then Tommy and the Chamberlain few up
the stairs with ease,
And Tommy scrambled round the roof on
willing hands and knees
oh, myl those shingles tasted fine, of sugar.
icing made.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

7 T is the end of a very rainy day.
Maud. curled up in the wide win
n dowseat, seems as content with
the warmth and comfort as the kitten
she is nursing: Marian. scarcely wish
BILE behind her faverite picture book. is
lost to the world; but restless Wilbur,
boylilSe, is disconsolateiy drumming on
the pane, counting the raindrops.
80. dear, o. dear!" he signs. "How
dismal that wind sounds! It's enough
to give fellow the blues"
81 love it," exclaimed Marian, COM
ing back to her real world with q
chuckle of appreciation. Listen to
these verses about the wind:
Round and round the leaves do fly,
Blown by winds sharp and chill;
There. my cap has gone and
Have to chase it with will!
With the leaves he's playing tag,
Guess I'll join in the chase
No one cares behind to lag,
When there's such jolly race!
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

I'll fly with you to Turkey Land; place you'd
like to see.'
So Tommy and the Turkey went without an
other word.
Unit! they'd flown a thousand miles, when
spoke that friendly bird;
You see that mountain over there? It's
called Cranberry Peak,
A thing you'd never find alone, though you
might seek and seek"
And soon right in the crater Of the mountain
Tommy stood
Cranberry sauce up to his knees; oh. my. it
tasted good
Then, sliding down the mount, in Pumpkin
Custard Lake he fell!
He wasn't scared. for browns in Gust
ard he knew well.
NOW help yourself" the Turkey said, land
eat just all you like
So Tommy did, and afterward for shore he
made a strike.
And what do you suppose he found the shore
composed of? Guess.
The fakiest kind of pie crust and twas
crinkled more or lessl
When Tommy and the Turkey quilted Pump
kin Custard Lake
They called upon the Grand Turk in his palace
made of cake;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

That Tommy a thankful boy no person
VIII deny;
He even thanked the pretty stars for shining
in the sky,
And to the COW that gave him milk said,
THANK you, Mrs. Cow"
Then to the gentle beast would even doff his
cap and bow.
OF course. he thanked the hens for laying
eggs-the ducks we'll.
How many times he murmured Thanks" no
pen could ever tell.
You may be sure that conduct such as this
brings its reward;
So last Thanksgiving day across the sky there
lightly scared
The biggest turkey Tommy'd seen in all his
seven years,
And when the Giant Bird swooped down brave
Tommy had no fears,
But he quite surprised when thus the
Turkey spoke and said
sit on my back. and, Tommy clasp me tight
around my head,
So you can't fall. and 1 will carry you away
with
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

Five-year-old James was temporarily
deprived of the use of one eye by a
painful sly. AS night approached, he
said to his mother, Mamma, I'll have
haven't got but one eye to sleep with"
The Delineator
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

I recognize the Turless and the Grand Turk.
l declared
Said he to cook, you can't fool me. I'd know
them anywhere
Oh, let me thank you. cook, for this-sunpose
you had a-gone
And roasted both the Turk and Turkess with
their boomers ont
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

offers an entirely new field for an ac-
ceptable boys book
A Fullback Afoat. A. T. Dudley.
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., Boston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
MISS GOULO'S GIFT
TO IMMIGRANTS
ONLY ONE FAILS TO HAVE HER
WORDS OF GREETING TRANS
LATED TO HIM

NEW YORK, Dec 25.-In almost
every known tongue 1900 immigrants
wished a merry Christmas to Miss
Helen Gould at Ellis Island yesterday.
Miss Gould presided at the festivities
which followed a bounteous dinner
served to the prospective citizens who
happened to be held at the immigrant
station on the island. There were
several big beautifully decorated
Christmas trees, and each man, woman
and child received a carnation from
Miss Gould, while all the children
were given candy and toys.
From the laughter that filled the big
buildings the first Christmas in Amer
icaw as appreciated by all OF those
who have been temporarily halted on
the boundary of the land of their
choice
All the interpreters on the island
were called into service TO translate
the words Of greeting which passed be-
tween Miss Gould and her guests, and
only one, a boy from Thibet, was not
understood. None of the Interpreters
could tell what he said, but Miss Gould
understood the smile with which he
greeted her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
HER PERJURY
FOR HER HUSBAND


Jennie Kcbauoha. who some time
since pleaded guilty 10 perjury iu cone
ncction with the trial of her husband
George Kokauoha for adultery with
Amia Lilii, was ycse rday up for
sentence before Judge Dole m the
United States District Court She was
sentenced to three months at hard la-
Dor and to pay fine of 500 and the
costs of the prosecution
Considering the nature of the charge
which under The law may Doc punished
by Imprisonment at hard labor for five
years. she got Of lightly District Al
torney BrcckOns stated 90 the court
that the prosecution would not oppose
a lenient sentence I'm view of the fact
that the woman had perjured herself
IN effort TO save her husband
This is one of the ramifcatilus of
the so-called Mormon Case" from
The fact that an the parties To- fl be-
longed to the Mormon Settlement at
the other side of the island and con-
siderable human interest attaches to-
IT, All of the trouble which has i'm
yolved half a dozen persons. including
the president of the Mormon commu-
nifty VINO is now under Indictment for
subornation of perjury. was nrecipi-
tated by this woman herself Aroused
by jealousy on account of her hus-
bands intimacy with other women she
left him and coming To- Honolulu pIac-
ed the evidence necessary 10 indict
him in the hands of the District Attor-
ncy BY the time of the trial. how
ever a reconciliation had been effect
ed between herself and husband. and
when placed on the stand as a wit
ness for the prosecution. denied en-
toto all she had told previously This
/ not only did not save Kekauoha nor
others. but brought against her per-
/ jury charge for which she already
has spent a month or more i'm Jail
pending sentence. and must now suf-
/ fer the penalty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
AN INDIAN NOBLEMAN USES
CHAMBERLAINS COUGH
REMEDY.

You will see by the following that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
faVorite in the palace as we'll as with
the humber people in India: For the
past four years l have been getting
large supplies of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. not only for myself but for
friends and relatives. l cannot say
enough in praise of this remedy. 1t
is a never falling cough and cold me-
dicine and 1 always keep a supply of
1t in my house, and in His Highness 5,
the Elaya Rajah's palace. 1t is one
of my travelling companions. shall
never feel tired of recommending It
as l have been doing in the past IN
Runga Row. Private Secretary to His
Highness, the Elaya Rajah of Travan-
core. For sale by all dealers, Benson
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

and on Kauai from 60 inch to L23
inches.
There was less rainfall than during
the preceding week at the great ma
jority of stations on all the islands,
Waianae, Oahu, and Kau Hawaii, nav
ing .02 and Il inch more, respectively.
The greatest deficiencies occurred in
the Hilo district of Hawaii, where they
ranged from 4.34 to 7.75 inches, and in
the Kohala and Hamakua districts OF
Hawaii, and the Koolau district of Ka-
uai, where they were from 1.O4 to 2.5S
inches. Deficiencies ranging from 1O2
to 1.64 inches were reported from the
Hamakua and northern portion of the
Koolau districts of Maui. and the
higher levels of the HOnolulu and EVA
districts of Oahu. At the majority oil
the remaining stations the deficiencies
were less than so inch
The following table shows the week
ly averages of temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and for
the Group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
GOVERNMENT
IS ALARMEDED
DEMAND FOR RESTORATION OF
RIGHTS ACQUIRED BY FOREIGN
Frs GROWS IN STRENGTH.

PEKING, Dec. 27-The Dowager
Empress has given verbal orders to
the Interior Department and to the
police to suppress all public meetings
in Pekin, and there is reason to be-
lieve that this order will be extended
to the provinces.
The popular agitation for the re-
storation to the Chinese of the rights
that have been alienated from them
by foreigners is growing i'm a pheno-
menal manner. The question of pro-
yincial as against federal sovereignty
enters largely into the matter, wom-
ems societies, schools for boys and
girls, the family newspapers and the
political press, participating in the
agitation.
The Government is thoroughly
alarmed, and it is today striving to
fill a conciliatory position between the
revolutionary agitators and those who
consider themselves aggrieved. When
the people of the Chi iKang Province
sent delegates here to protect their
Interests the foreign bard opened it's
archives for an examination of the
position of the Chinese government
with regard to Great Britain and ask
ed then to recommend solution OF
the difficulty.
The agitation embraces the question
of the patrol of the West river by
Great Britain in an effort to put an
end to piracy there, and leading Eng
lishmen here apprehend that the re-
cent popular hostility will result in an
inquiry into British trade. The Gov
eminent is relying on the support of
Great Britain, whose insistence upon
China's maintenance of her original
position has produced an apparent So
lidarity among the Chinese ministers.
The attitude adopted by Japan with
regard to Manchuria and the warning
of Russia concerning the annulment
of the telegraph convention have led
the British Foreign Office to make rep
reservations to the Toxic Government.
France has consented to the revi-
sion of the Tonking convention re-
garding land telegraphs, but she has
postponed discussion with China of
the cable controversy, desiring to Sc
cure facilities for extending the sub
marine line to Vladivostok,
China considers the attitude taken
by Japan to be based upon impossible
claims, and Japan is taking advantage
of Chlna's complications with Great
Britain in order to postpone the ne
gotiations regarding Manchuria.
Travellers arriving here complain OF
what they call the organized incivility
and in some cases eventhe brutal
conduct" Of the Japanese trainmen and
guards on the Manchurian railway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
MANY AUTOS TO
MAKE THE RUN
THE ENDURANCE CONTEST NEXT
SATURDAY is INTERESTING
OWNERS OF MACHINES.

From present indications there will
probably be a large entry list for the
automobile run around the island for
the Won Hamm Young trophy which
will be held on Saturday next, under
the auspices Of the Automobile Club Of
Hawaii. There will be at least fifteen
entries for the run, and probably more.
There are a number of visiting motor
lists here in town at present, and they
have all expressed a desire to take
part in the run which is open to all
motorists. The entries close Friday
noon and all those desiring to enter
had better see one of the committee
before them, so as they will be able to
get all the information they desire be-
fore the race starts on Saturday. Judge
Archie Mahaulu will act as checker at
Haleiwa, where a stop of at least one
hour will be made for luncheon and for
the autos to fill up with oil, water
and gasoline.
A checker will also be on hand at Ka-
neohe to see that everything goes along
smoothly, Sidney Jordan won leg
on the cup in the first run, and he is