davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06

~ II what Is 50 rare as day IN
] June" sweeily lisps the soul
jul poet; and the grumpy cynic
makes quick reply-"Why, two days in
June. ui course But when the rare
ness stretches into three days, and four
days and five days. and On, the rapture
swclls almost beyond support TO be
alive j. very heaven under such skies
rs thi, new month has sent Us, but TO
be alive. and at the same time new
born graduate or real June bride!
Our respect Tor the author ui that
Opening question j. very great. but we
find it hard u understand what must
have been the limitations OF his cx-
pcricucc, when they suffered him TO
intimate that June day Is just about
the rarcSt ~ the rare creations OF this
rare I'D world Surely. he must have
fcl, the call ni the wild" IN his pecod
days and passed all his after years in
depths ~ the forest prmeval, No
"Swcct girl graduate ever can have
crossed his pathway. and No June bride
ever bore down upon his cnrapturcd
vision in NIL the charm ni her chaste
attire and in al the pink and white
lovclincs> 81 her maiden bushes oh,
yes. a rare day in June is very rarc-but
there are rarcr things than that. and
the June bride Is one " them; THE
one 81 them We say bride adviScdly
and iniormedly We are well aware oi
the other figure IN the picture. but he
does not count. The bridegroom is
simply less than nothing mere I'M
avoidahlc cncumhrancc Nobody re-
CARDS him IN the least The whole cx-
pcctant world is waiting tcnScly for the
hour when the bride shall come. and
that bright particular star iastcns
every gaze and sets every heart
a-hu,tcr Certainly, To- be sure, quite
rirht Who would have il otherwse2
Who would deny the palm, Who
would stay to tune his lvrc for such
pal,rv themes aS Iunc skies or Iune
harvcsts. or lunc hun>. when the June
bride Is on the stage,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION

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vbrnr. III, ,,h.r ,n,r H.. ~, G ~, ',,'
,,"n n.,n,nJ ;'mr Nr,rn.,. , ,.,.,.' "
S,rars. w,. Summoned ,ni .L",,. ~,
the prit II n. nr,,.f,nrJ rr,nl,r;,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06
WOODLAND

The Official Board and Calendar
Club met at the Parsonage Thursday
evening.
Messrs. Charles and Otha Gibson
spent Friday afternoon in Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. b. Tyson is visiting her
daughter in Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. G. w. Mccormick and daugh-
ter, Marion, OF Wenonah, N. J., are
the guests OF Miss Leila Thompson.
Mrs. c. F. Bryde and sons, oil Phila-
delphia, are the guests OF Mrs. Arthur
Bryde. Mr.. Bryde spent Sunday with
them.
Misses Eva and Rosa Reynolds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06

home from visiting Miss Lizxie Burns
in Havrc dc Grace this week.
Miss Gertrnde Parsons left this
morning. for q weeks visit ia PhiladeI-
phia and elsewhere
The Bible Reading" met with Miss
NJ. Alkaline Smith on Wednesday
night, with the usual number IN at
tendance.
Mr.. Charles Suddler. 81 Smyrna.
Del. was guest at the home OF MIR.
T. J. Wilson over Sunday.
The Pioneer Tennis Club held a
meeting with Miss Mary Haines and
brother. Edwin L., Wednesday night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

r asst week one new Rural De-
livery Route was established IN
- this county and on the first OF
July five more will be put into opera
ton. The opening OF these rural
routes changes the post office addresses
of number OF our subscribers and
may cause = delay in the delivery OF
our papers to the patrons OF the new
routes. This delay can be avoided in
most cases il our subscribers will give
us notice promptly OF any change in
their addresses. Kindly give this
matter your immediate attention. II
you postpone ii, you will forget it, and
your paper may be returned to this
office instead oi being delivered to you,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06

locks and in the Delaware City har-
Dor. \ little more than mile OF
length OF the canal banks were reiaced.
All the directors were reelected,
with the exception OF Colonel X. Dale
Benson. who resigned because OF the
pressure Of other business. He was
succeeded by William B. Whelen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06
BILITIES

state OF Maryland. County of Cecil. SIS;
| Chas Il. Finley, Cashier Of the above.
ramed bank, do solemn ly swear that the
above statement ~ true TO the best Of my
knows dye and belief
CHAs. Il FINLEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
ut h dag OF May lplR.
JOHN W. ANTHONY. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
CHARLES ". ELLIS,
REUBEN HAINES,
l. MARSHALL HAiNES,
May 23it Directors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06

visited friends near Calvert last week.
Mrs. c. s. Abrahams attended the
w. c. T. U. Executive held III Balti-
more, last Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06
New MattinSs

Fine assortment on hand, all
do not sell trash at any price, but
right price, come and see us.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06
THE MONTH or MONTHS

~ II what is 50 rare rs day in
1 June" sweetly lisps the soul
iul poet; and the grumpy cynic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06
Bleached Muslins

Up to rae yard, have lot of
and nows the time you need il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06
White Plaid Muslin
New Madra.r

Thin goods just the thing for waists and summer
shirts all have the fine madras stripe running through the 70
and besides the cooed patterns pads strips circle dots and
Cost you iaH really ought to be rs cents yard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06

. HE Democratic State Convcn-
ton met oil Wednesday IN
= Baltimore and elected dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
TRANSACTIONS IN PROPERTY.
Residences and Unimproved Land
Sold bv the A. F. Fox Co.

The A. F.. Fox Company has sold to
Henry Austin the Corona apartment
house NJ street between 4th and 9Th
streets. This building, which is of colo
NAL architecture was completed about
the first of the present year. 1t is un-
derstood that the price was $4,000. The
purchase was made for investment pur-
poses.
The A. F. Fox Company has also sold
the following residence properties: One of
the row of new three-story houses, not yet
numbered, on the north side of Monroe
street west of Holmead avenue; 1904 Penn
sylvania avenue. facing Washington Cir
Gle: 1895 Q street 1929 Sth street. 1924 9th
street 1881 Sth street. $500 New Hamp-
shire avenue and 1889 It'll street north
west.
What was paid for these properties is
not stated. but the prices of the resi-
dence properties ranged from $500 to
81 800 each.
Some of the more important sales made
by the Fox Company, and recorded since
the first of the year. are the Fredonia
Hotel. the Epiphany Home and vacant lot
adjoining. on H street between 18th and
18th streets: in all about $500, 600; $40 to
S23 It'll street, about 100000; three lots
on 18th street between NJ and N streets
northwest now covered by a modern
apartment house; two lots on the corner
OF 18th and Fairnnont streets, and a large
lot on New Hampshire avenue north of
Monroe street. in all about 10000; 1345
Q street, 161 Kentucky avenue southeast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
BANK CLERKS HAVE OUTING.
Give Annual Excursion Down the
River Today.

large number of Washington bank
clerks. with their friends. departed at
$50 o'clock this afternoon aboard the
steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hail. the occasion being the sixth annual
outing of the Washington Chapter. Ameri-
can Institute of Banking.
On arrival at the resort the athletic
program arranged by the amusement
committee will be started. There will be
several dashes. potatoe races and tugs OF
war between the various bank teams.
1t is expected that an even larger crowd
will take the trip this evening at $50
O'Clock, when the steamers Manchester and
Queen Anne will be used. For the enter
tainment of those who go down this even
ing a special dancing program has been
arranged, i'm connection with which there
will be a prize waltz contest.
The committee in charge consists OF f.
S. Wolfe. chairman: f. B. DevereuN. vice
chairman; A. B. ClaXton. treasurer: A. c.
Fathers. secretary, and Messrs. Stovell.
Herrell. Stevens. Payne, Ghiselli. Riordon.
Bradford. Baulsir. Dalrymple, Haynes and
Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
REMOVES A POSTMASTER.
President Acts Because of "Pernic-
ious Political Activity"

"Pernicious political activity is as
signed as the reason for the recent re-
moval by the President of Sherman c.
Denham as postmaster at Clarksburg,
w. Va. next to the largest post office in
the state, with salary Of $500 a year
1t is claimed the conditions at the Clarks-
burg Office have not been at all satisfac-
tory for a long while. In addition Mr.
Denham undertook to supplant Repre-
sentative Hubbard from that district with
another man more to his liking. AS this
was direct and apparently deliberate
violation of the Presidents order no other
course was open to him. it is announced
but to enforce it's penalty and remove
Mr.. Denham for the reason given.
In the absence Of the Postmaster Cen
eral the department officers were raticent
upon the subject. It was alleged in some
quarters that Mr.. Denham was a Foraker
partisan. but a post Office official said 1t
was preposterous to claim that Mr. Den
hams alleged preference for Senator For
aker had anything to do with the case.
1t was not his brand of politics. said the
official. which caused his removal, but his
violation of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
Ordered by Commissioners.

The Commissioners today issued the fol.
lowing official orders:
That the work of matchmaking and
laying cutters on 18th street northW west
from Florida avenue to Chaplin street. BE
completed at an estimated cost of s., 800
chargeable to the appropriation for re-
pairs to county roads, 1909.
That C.. w. Humphrey, oiler in the
water department, at 500 per annur,. be
temporarily transferred to skilled lahore,
at 81 per diem, and that Solomon Richard.
son. laborer, at $175 per day, be TEN.
porarily appointed oiler, at $50 rer
annum. vice Humphrey, transferred, said
transfer and appointment to take effac,
this date.
That the following promotions and fur
Tough be ordered in the Office of the in
spector Of plumbing to take effect on and
after July l, 1908:
Richard A. O'Brien. assistant inspector
Of plumbing at 1920 per annum be pro.
NOTED to principal assistant inspector OF
plumbing at 81, 400 per annum
Michael j. Fennell. assistant inspector
of plumbing at $1,000 per annum, be pro
NOTED to assistant inspector of plumbine
at 81 200 per annum.
Alfred r. McGonegal. craftsman at
1920 per annum. be promoted to drafts
man at 1880 per annum.
]. Fred Brady be transferred from as
sistant inspector of plumbing and pro
NOTED to clerk at 81 200 per annum.
John w. Oehmann, temporary drafts.
man at $50 per diem. be indefinitely fur
Laughed.
That a catch basin be constructed at the
northwest corner of 1917 and d streets al
an estimated cost Of 500. chargeable to
the appropriation for main and pipe
sewers.
That catch basin be constructed at the
northeast corner of 14th and d streets
northwest at an estimated cost of $S5
chargeable to the appropriation for main
and pipe sewers.
That the following water mains be con-
structed under the provisions of an act
of Congress approved April D. 1904. the
same being necessary. in the judgment
of the Commissioners. for the public
safety. health. comfort and convenience
Two hundred and twenty feet. more or
less. Of eight-inch main in Northampton
street between Belt road and Both street
and eighty-five feet, more or less. OF
eight-inch main in 39th street. south from
Northampton street northwest: 80 feet,
more or less. of eight-inch water main in
18th street between Harrison street and T
street southeast, and eighty-five feet.
more or less. of S-nch main in street,
east from 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

OF the maiarial marshes and proposed
that they could be filled above the freshet
level, and at the same time that the chan
mel could be deepened and widened by
utilizing material drawn from the river
bed to dump upon the flats.
The first contract to carry on work along
this line was let to =. Sanford Ross. His
contract was closed October g, 1ss4, and
about 22o acres of the fats were covered
with 1,41S. 771.42 cubic yards of material
from the river bottom. According TO
Maj. Hams report the method used at
first was to dredge the mud, sand and
rocks from the river bottom. convey this
material in scows to q receiving basin
and there dump II, and then redredge II
and carry 1t in cars to the points desired.
This method he said. "necessitated
handling the material twice. and much
of it had to be lifted vertical height Of
sixty to seventy feet"
For Hydraulic Dredge.
After Mr. Ross work was completed the
government advertised for new bids to
carry out another, portion Of the task.
with the result that Benson & McNee of
San Francisco, entered upon the theater
Of action. Their bid was 1887 cents per
cubic yard. the material to be measured
in place. and it was accepted. Their
nearest competitor was Rittenhouse Moore
of Mobile. Ala, who bid 1910 cents, and
from that figure the bids ran as high as
excavated and placed upon the low lands
under this contract was 100000 cubic
yards.
Benson & McNee introduced the then
comparatively new scheme of drawing
the material from the river bottom and
placing it at the desired place in one
operation by the use of hydraulic dredges.
Mai. Hams referred in detail to this sys-
tenn in his next annual report. when he
said:
THE plan now employed is to suck up
material from the river bed by centrifugal
pumps. the material being stirred up by a
system of plows at the base of the sue
ton pipe. and thence carried ashore
through pipe lines of varying length, sup
ported on pontoons. Examination has
shown that the proportion of solids dis
charged from the shore end of the pipes
varied from % per cent to 35 per cent"
The contractors entered upon their task
at first with one hydraulic dredge, but
they soon built another, and, finally. when
another large contract was secured, they
built third Disaster overlook dredge
No. when it was destroyed by fire on the
night of June 10. 1856. and sunk.
Altogether Benson & McNee had four
different contracts with the government
They received nearly s5O0OO0 in payment
for their work. and put in place more
than 100000 cubic yards of the material
which is now the foundation of Potomac
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

1924 9th street, sold twice; 1922 and 1924
10th street. $500 New Hampshire avenue,
21O E street. 425 NJ street. sold twice; in
all about $4,000; 3421 and 1923 NJ street,
residence in Park road west of 18th
street, about to be erected for Dr. Nc
Lean; in all about S27 800
These and other transactions" Mr. Fox
states. "approximating in the aggregate
nearly three-quarters Of million dollars
seem to justify the optimistic predictions
Of this firm, made early in the year, that.
Notwithstanding the then prevalent loud
cry of hard times and tight money, WASH
ington real estate would continue in de-
mand.'
The results have, however. been even
better than were then anticipated, and
the first half of the year will close with
a record of the largest volume of bust
ness ever accomplished by us during the
same months. since establishment in
1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20
CHANGES THE SCHEDULE.
Postmaster Provides for Later De-
livery on Capitol Hill.

The city postmaster announces a change
in the schedule of mail dispatches from
the main office to Station B. Capitol Hill.
whereby the last dispatch. which catches
the last delivery of the day in that sec
ton OF the city, will be made at $40
pm. instead of 1902 pm, as heretofore,
and enable the station to make its last
delivery at AIS pm. instead OF 3:4o. as
heretofore. By actual count. Tuesday, the
Nghtest day in the week. the delivery OF
SIS local letters was expedited by this
change. and II is estimated that the num-
Der will average well over 1000 a day.
Less than a year ago IL was directed
that the last mail delivery at the main
Office be made at pm, instead of 800
pm, and thereby expedite the delivery
of an average of 1000 letters a day, more
than two-thirds of them local, in the busi-
ness section Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

Old Sheridan House.
The residence at the northeast corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

Magnolia parkway to H. G. Wilkinson.
The lot is 2O6 feet front and overlooks
Connect icut avenue and Chevy Chase Cir
Gle. The price paid was about $1,000. Mr..
Wilkinson will build on the lot in the
near future.
Fifty foot front lot on Sheridan street
to George Thorn; price. about $500 Mr..
Thorn expects to build on the lot within
the next year or two.
Sale of 10th Street Residence.
J. V. n. and 7. Il. Huyck, agents for
the Flagler estate. have sold to Mrs. E.
NJ Post Of Battle Creek Mich. the house
1919 10th street northwest. The property
adjoins the corner of l. street and is ad-
jacent to the homes Of Senator Hale, Ad-
miral Dewey and Chandler Hale. The
house was leased the past winter by
Senator William Alden Smith Of Michi-
gan. who is now building on the opposite
corner. After extensive improvements
Mrs. Post will occupy the house as her
residence. The price paid. is not stated,
but is reported to be about $4,000.
The same firm has sold to Mrs f. E.
Sergeant a lot 24x112 on the north side
Of Biltmore street. Washington Heights.
adjoining her residence at the corner OF
Cliffbourne place. which she recently
purchased through the firm.
Property Sales.
Francis A. Bundon has sold in connec
ton with the Simpson Sullivan Company
all that square OF ground bounded by New
York avenue. Florida avenue and Isl
streets northeast to Jacob Belt, who will
shortly improve it.
The same broker has sold for E. l.
Schmidt a two-StOry brick and cellar
dwelling located on 9TH street northeast
between l and * streets to an Out-Of.
town purchaser who will occupy same
Price paid was 81 200.
He has also sold house 81 Adams
street northwest to G. II. Harris. the last
to be sold of six houses erected by Mr.
Blundon on Adams street. The price paiC
was $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

The original project for deepening the
channel contemplated depth Of sixteen
feet at mean low tide. Congress author
lied the removal of the dangerous rocks
in the harbor of Georgetown and made
the necessary appropriation. and the i'm
provements remained practically station
airy at that point until Maj. Hams
report and recommendation, which spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-20

1t matters little what it Is that you
want-whether q situation or a servant
a want" ad in The Star viii reach the
person who can fill your need.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-12

went south, to CloVefpott, KY, and
did clerical work there for about nine
years. On August % 1887, he was
united in marriage to Miss Katharine
Bernscheuer, of Warsaw, who survives
him to mourn the loss of a good and
most kind husband. In 1889 he moved
back to Warsaw with his family, and
with the exception Of few years spent
at Hampton, ILL.,, has resided here ever
since. For a short time he kept a meat
market here in company with his
brother, Louis, and the rest of the
time worked at various trades. By
holding his earnings carefully together
he was enabled to provide for his
family a comfortable home.
About two years ago his health began
to fail His kidneys frequently gave
him much trouble. Doctors were con-
suited and remedies applied, but in
stead of getting better he grew worse.
But he bore his affection with christian
patience and remarkable tortitude.
During the last days of his life, when il
became more and more apparent that
the end of his earthly career was at
hand, he used to say, Eyes, for my
family's sake especially l would like to
get we'll once more, but if the Lord
wills otherwise l am willing and ready
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-12

smaller planets are revolving. With
out discussing the political features
Of the situation, there is no harm in
telling the plain facts as to how the
matter stands. The test votes taken
IN the house show that large major
ity of the Democrats are for the bill
and large majority OF the Republi.
cans are against it. 1t is freely assert
ed that Governor Beckham's friends
are working hard to have the bill pass
cd and that Governor Bradley's friends
are working just as hard to defeat it.
It is practically conceded that a United
States senator will not be elected un-
I'll the county unit bill is disposed Of
one way or the other. for the reason
that the few Legislators that are will
ing to sacrifice everything to helm tho
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-12
GREATLY LOVED
WOMAN TAKEN.
Mrs. Gabbert Dies at Her home
in Louisville Mon
day.
WAS IN her SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR

Mrs. Mary E. Gabbert died Monday
morning at her home at Baxter and
Deer Avenues in Louisville after an ill
ness of dropsy. Mrs. Gabbert was
sixty-fve years Of age and she had
lived her life beautifully, spending her
time making her children and loved
ones happy. She was the wife of the
late DR.. Gabbert, a prominent ply
stefan of Rockport, Ind, where she
lived until two years ago. Before her
marriage she was a Miss Lightfoot,
being n sister of Mr.. Chas. Lightfoot,
of this city, DR.. Foster Lightfoot, of
Hawesville, and Mrs. George Dowdep,
of Brandenburg.
Mrs. Gabbert is survived by three
sons, Melvin Gabbert, of California,
Lucien Gabbert, of Cleveland, Ohio,
and DR.. Forrest Gabbert, of Louisville,
with whom she made her home.
This time last year Mrs. Gabbert was
in Los Angles, California, and She
wrote the News that she was enjoying
the fruit, the flowers and the sunshine,
but could not do without her home
paper. She took great interest in all
the pleasures of life, and the removal
of this bright beautiful character will be
a sad separation to her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lightfoot left on
the Monday afternoon train to attend
the funeral and interment that took
place in Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-02-12
TILE. CEN
TRIAL POINT
LOc2l CltJn Measure the Pivot on Which
All Legislation Depends.
TRUGGLE TO THE DEATH

Feb. Ito an I'M
it looks very much
al race and the county
n bill have come to-
ggle to the death. In
the bill passes the
chances are that the
ck will not be broken.
Cfeated, 1t may mean
i'll be elected senator.
now being made sub
local option measure.
around which all the