davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
Bulletin
THE STEEL COACH--A TRAVEL SAFEGUARD

The Pcnns ylyania Railroad has in operation on its
lines OF Ittsbug hundred passenger coaches
dining cars baggage cars. and mail OF the all steel
type.
The solid steel framework OF these designed to
resist shock and minimize the dangers OF collision is further
strengthened by the steel shcahng enclosing the body OF the
car In fact everything about the coach steel the
window frames the cushions Of the and the flooring.
Such little woodwork into the makeup OF the coach
the plush with which the covered and the hair
with which they stuffed treated TO freproofng pro-
cess whilst the floors cement thus rendering the coach
at practically ndestructbe and thoroughly freproo
1t is built like a battlcship,
The coach is longer than the standard generally
in use on the railroads OF this country and has comfort
able seating capacity OF sixty ninety people according to
the style Of the coach
The unusual weight OF the coaches give to them
sody that greatly increases the comfort OF the passenger
The adjusted 90 a convenient space and
angle the coaches all lighted with electricity and amply
ventilated in winter we'll by and thoroughly
tested methods.
The interior finish oi the coach is plain though pleasing
"a the The absence OF ornamenaon enhances the idea
OF strength and at the time absolute cleanliness
and thorough sanitation
Steel in the principal trains between
New York, Philadelphia, Washington and the Main Line
between Philadelphia 1 Psburg The number OF cars is
constantly being increased the finished product
from the shops
The Pennsylvania Railroads equipment is recognized
the Standard OF America
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
90 Acres of Land

More pr Less. aud which wa, yonyc, gd iu him
l., l.. Marshall IIaiucs aud others b, deed dated
February g. lpOi and recorded IN Ii',rr !. e. ".
No. &c. folio S,s nc, another at said Land Rec.
ord l,ook- Of Cecil count, aforesaid.
Thrcc Frame Dwelling are un fhi- ututyItv.
with outhuidiug.
TERNtS-Ca-h ou day al sale.
HENRY g. HAGER
sheriff of Cecil County. Md.
=, NJ Grnycs auetiouycr. dec got
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26

Tomorrow and Saturday are both
State legal holidays
FOUND. Friday. on Fair Hill
Singerly road, bundle. J. II. Peter
man. Fair HILL
--Governor Crothers gives notice
that he will on next Thursday consider
the matter OF pardon for Harry b.
Boulder. formerly OF this section, now
confined in the Penitentary.
The meeting called last week to
arrange for the coming Cecil Farm
ers' Institute on January 22-23, was
SHINY attended and nothing was done.
DE Rue Bros. Minstras' band,
perhaps the best ever heard in Elkton,
played many fine selections on the
streets on Thursday, and the company
in the evening gave an excellent all
round performance. with good spec
;alty acts and no canned jokes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
LOT, FRAME DWELLING ut
And 0utbuildings dH

hiug aud being ON iast High street. 10 the said
town OF I:lkton, which was conveyed to Frank s
Rovitli now deceased by deed from Elizabeth
Dugau aud others ON the 2ith iav OF March iaor,
aud recorded IN Iihcr J. q, W, No. ~ folio SIS.
&c, one Of the Lnud Record Hooks OF Cecil
county aforesaid
This property contains comfortable Franc
Dwelling with garden attached aud /, in good
fcpair
No. .-All that farm lying aud hy,ug about !.
mile south Of I.lktou, Md, IN the Third Elro-
ton district ni which the said Frank :. RoyiiG
died seized aud possessed, and containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
ORDER NISI
In the matter Of the sale of the Real Estate Of
Maria foltz. deceased.


ordered, tins 2ist das oi December In the year
1905. hy the Orphans Court of Cecil County that
the sale of the real estate IT Maria Folts late of
Cecil County IN the State Of Maryland. deceased.
made aud reported by Anna r. Foltz. Tunis 4,
Folx and Edger H. q. Foltk. her Executors uu-
der aud by virtue Of power contained In her last
will aud Testament bc ratified AID confirmed
fore the 27th day of February. in the year 1871
provided copy Of this order he inserted IN sone
newspaper published IN sid County once a week
lgg.
The report states The amount OF sale to he
Sis0p00
W. II. sIMcoE
X. H. MERRITT.
r. \. MILLER
Judges OF the Orphans Court of Cecil County
True copy;-resi. 7. u. Miller, Register.
2Sdccim
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26

5000 TO loan ON first mortgage ON real
estate In sums OF 500 Also 500 on first
mortgage. Apply 20
JulyN.u Elkton, nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
NOTICE

All persons arc forbidden throwing Ashes OF
any Rubbish into the streets under penalty Of
The Laws oil the town 81 pcrryyil c. Md.
A. III. OWENS,
i9lcc Nv Secretary aud Treasurer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
MONEY TO LOAN.


$500 10 ioan on good real Estate security,
JOSHUA cLAY1uN.
Attorney nj Law.
aug2I-tf Elkton sd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
MOndau, December 2Slh, 1903

AT O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following property;
Good stoddard Corn Planter. ia first class
condition; Rnpire Grain Drill. II hoe nearly
new; Hay Tedder, | Plank Roller 10 good con-
dition Iron ARe Wheel cui,ivators. only been
used one seasonal Good Mccormick Mower, !
steel Horse Rake. Wizard Piows New oliver
Chilled Plow No. 40 Good Spring Tooth HaE.
rows, used one season; Piow, used for breaking
up new ground; Spike Harrow. | Seed Sewer,
l Good Cfoot peerug Binder, perfect order; !
New ohio No. II Fodder Cutter. Good Hay
Flats, Hand cultivators. Brand New Griffith
n Turner Farm Wagon. carry two tons; | Feed
Mil Lot Single and Double Trees. ! Dayton
Wagon and LOT Of other articles too numerous
to mention. All Of these implements were re.
Gently purchased and are almost as good as new.
TERMS-caSh.
MANAGERS SEMINARY FARM.
Dr. Chas. X. Rifles. auct. dec q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
Attorneys Sale
Real Estate

By virtue Of authority contained IN mortgage
from VIM. II. Thompson aud wife. dated icbru.
airy, s7th 1870 and recorded ia Libcf J. 6. W. No.
=. folio 49, one OF the Land Record Books Of Cecil
County, Md. the undersigned, ~ attorney named
ia said mortgage will otter a, public sale at the
Court House door. IN sikton, IN said County, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
Tuesday, January 18Th, 1903
Atil.l5 O'clock, a. NJ.

all that parcel Of land, situated on the road from
College Green to Charlc~iowu, IN said County,
about three miles from College Grcen adjoining
lands OF Vim. Chende, VIM, X. Mckcnucy aud
,,,i,.r. gvd snrt,iuiut,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
SHERIFF'S SALE
REAL ESTATE

undcr aud by virtue of writ oI ticr Faci,s
issued ont OF the Circuit Court Tot Cecil County
Md. in the case Of Antonio santagada against
rictro y. II. Rov,ti. alias pictro Rov,ti III
Francisco. aud to the directed. I will offer at
Public Sale at the Court House door. IN Eikton
Cecil county, Md, aforesaid a,
II OCLoCk A. M.. uS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26

~ EpKRsENTATrvEs wANTEp to secure
= subscriptions and advertising for tlsc New
Amstel Atagasine.-a monthly. whose mission IS
70 upliH aud euiiven and ct'i out the had
satisfactory ack acknowledgements have been teceiI@
William Jennings bryan. Secretaries Root and
Costclyuns Attorney General bonaraftc Sif vii.
irid Laiirier, juinn ffawihQfnt. MARX Twafn
Henry Handy Hay. Ififiasn W. HAYES.
write at once Tor terms. Sample copy upon re-
quest.
NEW AAfSTEI. MAGAZINE COMPANY.
2ddcciw iu2s Market Street Wiiusnnlou Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
Farmer Wanted

To farm the farm where I nov reside Ia the
Fourth Election District Of Cecil County. near
Rock Church. Address
OSBOuRNE q. MAcEIE.
dec 1911 Chiidz, Md, n. u. n. No. a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26

the following mentioned Real Estate belonging
to the said Pictro 4, NJ. Roviui-
NO T. All that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26

The undersigned having rented the farm will
offer for sale on :hc Seminary Farm near chiids
Cecil county. ON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26

whNrEI-Succn>s Aauaxsuf ftauirrs de
srstiert Of man IN Efkfnff 20 look alter txHff-
ing subscriptions and 70 secure rev I,,fsinr<e 81
means NJ special sneio4l< nnnslaly Elective t.1xs
ton permanent prefer one with txtrrifnee. but
would consider any applicant with good iiafafaI
qualifications salary $3.50 per day uiih cornf11f>
Peacock Room iol, success magazine nid1. xf4
York. 2iuovlm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
Attorneys Sale
REAL ESTATE
ON ELK RIVER.

ny virtue of authority contained in a mortgage
from Mary NJ. Algard and husband, dated Pebu-
AIRY 3rd 1900 and recorded in Iibcr j. G. W. No. &.
folio SIS, one Of the Land Record Hooks OF Cecil
Co. Md. the undersigned, as Attorney named Ia
said mortgage. will offer q, public sale at the
cour, House door in the town Of Elkion In said
-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
Fertilization on ? Hune Scale.

What is probably the largest exam Iple of petrification has recently come ! to attention in Arizona. 1t consists of
 the trunk of a tree, with branch stubs lstrl intact, which has fallen across the head oc considerable canvon and there turned to stone"
 The huge roots Of the fallen monarch rise to height of eight or ten feet at one end, while the upper extremity of the trunk is buried in the soft forma- ton O. the land in which it grew. The trunk is more than fifty feet long, and spans a canyon at least forty feet wide It forms a perfectly solid bridge of a diameter cs from five feet, to two at
 the smaller end. Trees of considerable
 size have grown up around it from the
 bed o. tEe can-on, some of them con-
 siderably higher now than the fallen
 tree is long. over the trunk of the
 petrified monster they throw a wei come shade to the birds which gather
 for miles around to st on the stony
 trunk during the heat of the day
 This tree ;s q considerable distance
 from the Arizona petrified forest and
 is one of the wonders of the great des- ert state. It is considered quite prob
 able by miners who have seen the tree that its interior portions are practically i solid agate. as are those os the otbc~ | pctrified trees of Arizona, but no Ore | has been venturesome enough to cut 1 into the great. natural. chronological
 bridge 10 find out.-Octobet Technical
 Word Magazine
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

1 ing to me almost ficrcely-"Law, wish to livei Life is better than art to do things is better than to imagine them, yes, or to describe them. And God knows l have not lived all these last years. No one knows, no one can know the tedium of it. I've supported it as I could-I don't think that l am apt to whimper-but to be, even as I am now, is not to live. Yes. that's
 what are is good for, without my
 work I suppose that l would have given up long ago, without my work and my friends and all those about me -I am not forgetting them; for, with all the courage l could summon, would not be here today. if all their loving care had not added to my cour- age and made it my duty to them to fight it out As long as my father was there l would never think of leaving: all our old troubles were long ago forgotten, and these last years we were much to each other; but, when he was laid to rest, I determined to make a new effort to live. Not as We lived at Fontainebleau, for youth was on my side then-remember how you never realize that l was less strong than the other men who were there with us but to be the rest of my days a decent invalid gentleman. That's not a very wild ambition, is it? But it's a far cry from being bed-ridden. I'm willing to take care of myself, but to keep on my feet, to move about. to mix with other men, to ride a little, to swim a little, to be wary of my enemy but to get the better of him; that's what I call being a decent invalid gentleman, and that, God willing, I mean to be-
 There's England over there and I've left it-perhaps I may never go back and there's on the other side of this big continent there's another sea roll ing in."-From "A Chronicle of Friend ships" by Will II. Law. in the october Scribner'S
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
The Working Value of a Surplus.

Surplus to the manufactory is what seed and fertilizer are 10 the farmer it is the business life insurance policy. A concern that has stock to sell. and that is really a stock-job- bing enterprise, will vote its surplus into the dividend; but the intelligent investor will be more impressed with a wholesome reserve than by forced premiums A reasonable surplus at once suggests to all; to the man seek ing a fair investment, to the bank locking for new customer that it may recommend to houses that wish to know tbe goods they sell will be paid for. and to the state that wishes to foster its experiences. that those in control are men of experience and honesty Of purpose.
 The amount of surplus that q con- ce-n should keep on hand must nat urally be regulated by the nature of its work. the amount of capital in vested. and the average cost of oper- ation as figured during ordinary pc riods. There are several qualifying conditions. The greatest of these is hazard. the degree to which the ele- ment Of chance enters into the under taking. The possibility of a great loss is a feature that must be con sidered in the conduct of many legiti- mate industries and the manufactory that has this question confronting it must carry 9 heavy percentage of re- serve, even at the cost of expansion and increased facilities; if they would have a long life and healthy one.
 No industry may advance to any
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

Piano tuning, red 2031, Hamilton Eros.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
stevenson's Farewell to England.

The tide was at the flow. the sea had turned once more to its craseless task. breaking in foam out upon the bar foam of dim silver in the star light. and rising eyer nearer in circlinS shapes to die upon the sand at our feet We had not spoken for a mo- mcnt: and alone, we two. upon the beach. the world seemed very large, the sea boundless and the sky without limit: when Louis broke his silence, speaking at first as though to himself:
 England is over thcre,9 with a vague gesture seaward, well, l bear her no grudge though she has cast me out I cannot live there and" turn
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

other strong acid, arranged so that when stTXcb by a vessel the acid would ignite and explode the mine. This cask could have been fitted with a chain and anchor so that the mine would float ten feet above the bot tom and twenty feet below the sur face of the water. l believe that doubtless such a mine had been placed about thirty feet ahead of the Maine, then lying at buoy, riding to the trade winds, as usual in that harbor. so that when the ship should swing she would strike the contact mine and blow herself up. The Maine was in the act of swinging at the time she was destroyed. The plausi- bility of this is confirmed by all the circumstances of the time and place. The trade winds prevail in the har- bor of Havana and ships head to the wind. but the trade winds fail once in every four weeks and ships that had been heading northeast swing around and head southwest. Such was tine case that evening in Havana.
 In our civil war the Confederates destroyed more vessels of the Union navy by just such improvised mines than they destroyed by gunfire. and history shows that up to the Spanish war there had been more ships de- stroyed by torpedOes and mines, since their invention. than Dy guns. Any one with a smatterinS knowledge of these facts could have rigged such a mine and fitted it with anchor, or stone to serve as anchor, and could have placed it at proper depth and position ahead of the Maine without having been observed by those on board.
 Merchant vessels did not go along side WEarves in Havana, but anchor ed southeast of the Wharves. CargOes Were transferred to and from mer- chant ships by large lighters that sailed across the bay. TEe Maine and other men of war lay at buoys in po- sition. so that these lighters passed constantly day and night right across their bows. and one man could easily have sailed his lighter with his mine from the shore across the bows of the men of war until directly ahead of the Maine, when he could have drop ped tho whole affair and have left it there to do its work when the Maine should swing around to head south west
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
DESTRUCTION OF THE MAINE.
Experienced Naval Officers Theory as to the Disaster in Ha-
 V5na Harbor.

Among other interesting matters related by Commodore W. II. Boehier in his Experience of a Naval At tache" in the October Century is his theory as to the destruction of the Maine in the harbor oi Havana. He holds:
 The Maine was destroyed by the explosion of mine. and this mins was probably an improyised affair wine cask with about 200 pounds Of ordinary gunpowder and buoyant, fitted with any kind of a mechanical contact fuse. a bottle of sulphUric or
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

prominent position without the aid of at least one bank. And the bank, tO be able to render the proper service, must be sure of the strength of the customer. Bankers are often Ques- toned regarding their depositOrs when the depOsitor knows nothing of it. but the result of such an inter view may have a most positive effect on the earnings. ard even on the standing of the business under dis cussion-Henry Clews. in American Industries for September.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

lyl. Captain HaiHs is awaiting trial on the charge of having murdered William A Aunis. Following the shooting Captain Hains declared that Mrs. Hains had made a confession to him involving Annis.
 In her petition Mrs. Hains is belicv- cd Ia have denounced this confession as having been obtained by threats and she is believed To have reviewed the actions of herself. her husband and Anuis. leading up To the killing of An his. The affidavit. however, is not made public
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
BUY YOUR HAPPINESS.

You scan't be happy if you don't feel like it. But, if you don't feel like it, you can buy SeXine Pills and thus restore your shattered nerves. SeXine Pills are guaranteed for ner- vous men and women. $1 a box; six boxes S5. with full guarantee. Address or call on EIvey G Huett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
SECRET AFFIDAVIT
 OF HANS WIFE
IL Backs an Application For Aimcny in the Divorce Suit Against Her.

New York, Oct. G.-The application of Mrs. Claudia l.. Hairs ea~ 800 a week llimony. 5000 counsel fees and tEr eust'dy of her children. pending tg- -riai of a .s-it for divorce from Ca5'.iI Peter C. Hains Jr.. was flied tnG@- iu the supreme court of Brook
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
ASSAULTED HIS DAUGHTER.

Fl Paso. Oct. GA mob toda- took Ben Price from jail at GranfIoram, Texas. and hanged him to a tree in the city park. The man was charged with criminally assaulting his daugh ter.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
Hoods Sarsaparilla Known as the
 ONE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

Appetite-giver and strength-builder, effects cures of all blood diseases, troubles of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and all low or rundown conditions of the system.
 It often succeeds where other rem edies totally fail. Buy a bottle and begin to take it today.
 Sold by druggists everywhere. In the usual liquid form or in chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

A: C-o hi-Gome tonight see David Belasoo's sensational play. The Devil. realistically reproduced in moving pictures. This is one of the greatest feature films ever produced.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
COFFEE

and tea; SChilIing's Best is sold by about 5000 grocers west ofthe Rocky MOunta nS.
 Your grocer returns your money L you dopI ike it: we Us, bim-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
UNION MEAT COMPANY
TO HAVE COOS BAY BRANCH

w. ]. Creath OF the Union Meat
company of Portland, today secured a
site near the railroad waresouse in
south Marshfield for a cold storage
plant and warehouse which the COM
pany will put in preliminary to max
ing this a distributing point, says the
Coos Bay Times. The company in
tends to handle all its business in
southwestern oregon from this point,
shipping direct from Portland here
and then reconsigning to the other
towns in this vicinity.
1t is likely that the company will
place the business in charge of Mr.
Allen, who has represented them here
in the past This will he determined
later.
Mr.. Creath and his company are
enthusiastic believers in the future
of this country and while they have
a good business here now, they are
planning for a much greater business
which they feel will come soon with
the rapid growth of this part of Ore
gon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
YOUTHFUL WIFE
CAUSES WOE
CALIFORNIA MAN
HAS UNUSUAL CASE.
Arrested Yesterday Upon Warrant
From Colusa-Is Charged With
Perjury i'm Securing Marriage Lii
censc-Dcclarcd Bride Was Of Age
When She Was But IL.

An unusual case is that of William
Lausten, who is now held in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting an officer from Colu-
sa, Cal. He is not in Jail because
of thievery or any other ordinary
crime He is there merely because
his wife is too young.
A complaint charging Lausten with
perjury in connection with the age Of
his wife stands against him in Caifor-
MIA and 1t is to face this charge that
he is to be taken back to the south
west
Lausten was arrested here yester-
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Bert
Wilson. An officer from California
is now on his way north to get him.
According to the people in the sher-
iff's office, Mrs. Lausten will be TAX
en- back to her home also, though Of
course there is no complaint against
her.
Mrs. Lausten Is but II years OF age
and II Is understood that in securing
their marriage license Lausten swore
she was of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
WED, THEN PART AT ALTAR.
Discarded Woman Thrusts Child Into
Arms of Bridegroom.

a dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
from Fall River, Mass, says:
Like the climax in a drama was the
revenge Of a discarded woman at the
wedding of her sutor and her rival
here yesterday. The marriage Of
Charles j. Reagan, banker and Miss
Mary B. Chadwick was the social
event of the season. The church was
filled with friends. After the cere-
mony, the bride and members of the
wedding party started down the aisle
as the wedding march was played. A
closely veiled woman, clad in black,
arose, picked up 4-year-old boy and
held him out to Mr.. Reagan.
"Miss-Miss sullivan" gasped Rea-
gan.
Eyes, 1t is l." answered the woman.
Here he is. Here Is your child. I've
taken care Of him for four years. Now
you must take him-you and your
wife,
The woman turned and walked out
The bride tainted and friends were
horrorstrlcken. Reagan stood alone
in the church aisle, holding In his
arms the baby who was crying for his
mother. When the bride revived she
returned to her home alone. Mr.. Rea-
gan. left town last evening, refusing !
to make known his destination. He
took the child with him.