davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
MOTION PICTURE MEN INSURED.
Largest Liability Policy on Record to Cover
Circuit of Theatres

The largest policy OF liability insurance on record
has tust been Issued to Mingle & Wood. OF No. 1s5
Tsroadvay. counsel for the Motion Picture Patents
Company. This policy will cover the five thou
sand or more motion picture theatres scattered
throughout the United States and licensed by the
patents company. The policy will cover risk of
about S6ooo,O0o
The company issuing this policy is the New Am
sterdam Casualty Company, Of this city. The as
sured will issue certificates covering the licensees
Of the patents company in OF bodily injuries
or death sustained il any way whatsoever by any
person persons. including patrons or employees,
in their theatres.
This is the first time in history that all motion
picture theatres have been allowed insurance The
innovation is the result Of the establishment OF a
department OF inspection by the patents company
which will report any picture houses that are not
safe well ventilated. clean and light during per
formances.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
NAB BURGLARS At WORK.
DetectiUes Find T5co Operating on
Door of POHceman's Fiat.

Four detectives caught two burglars az work
and arrested them early yesterday after fight
just outside the apartment OF Patrolman Leonard
Woodle, Of the Adams street station, Brooklyn. at
No 2s2 South ID street. Brooklyn. Sixty burgaries
committed IN the Eastern District OF Brooklyn
within the last six months. Will be charged
against the prisoners. who said they were Herman
Ciritzhandler. OF No 244 wallabout street. Brook
Iyn. and Meyer FIrinick. ot NO. 81 Cook street
Brooklyn.
Captain Kuhne OF the Brooklyn detective ser
vice said that thu made practice OF stupefy-
ing the occupants OF house by turning on the
gas in each room for short time Tho detectives
have been searching for these burglars for months
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
SLOAN FOR GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
CIassmats of President Taft May b
Appointed
rFror The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, April &-Persons who are IN close
touch with affairs IN Arizona predict that X Il
Sloan VIII be appointed Governor OF the territory,
TO succeed Joseph Il. Kibbey. Judge Sloan arrived
in Washington last night He was born In Ham
Ilton County Ohio but has made Arizona his home
for many years. For nearly quarter OF a century
he has been member OF the territorial Supreme
Court Judge Sloan was in President Tafts class
OF S7s
II is said that the appointment Of Judge Sloan
would be popular in Arizona. When delegates were
being elected TO the Republican National Conven-
ton last spring the Arizona Republicans were badly
split Two conventions were held and rival sets
OF delegates nominated. Both conventions elected
Judge Sloan Those who know the Arizona Jurtst
command his selection
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Rev. ]. G. Dukes. Pastor Of the Unitarian
Church Of Pinetown, \. c. writes:
My wife has been in q very bad state OF
health for several years, and nothing seemed to
do her any good until she began to use Peruna
one month ago. Since then the color has re-
turned to her face, and she is gaining in flesh
every day, and I believe she is a well woman
to-day.
My little boy. ten years old. was pale and
had but little life. He began TO use Peruna the
day his mother began. To-day his face is rosy,
and he is out in the yard running and Jumping
with the rest Of the children"
Stomach Trouble Relieved.
Mrs. T. J. Ballard. Pryor Creek Indian Ter
ritory writes: u am happy to tell you that
keep free from my old stomach trouble; feel no
catarrhal symptoms at all able to do my
work, eat and drink what I want, and rejoice
that found a sure cure in your valuable medi-
cines, which I failed to find in the best Of home
physicians"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

"Van Asten's Visitor" by Allan Braehampton.
story of "doctored" will, in next Sundays
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
REV. J. G. DUKES

WrEkEs:. My zOEt6 has been III veyy
bad state ofheaLth. Nothing se<med
to do her any good until size began
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

"The Return of Esther" by Max MARGIN, is an
unusual story of love and religious prejudees
See the Magazine Section of next Sundays
Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
SEVERE ACCIDENT.

William pinkncy Ewing, Esq, OF
ihi, town, while firing pistol on Sat
urday last lost the iorcingcr OF his
lcir hand 1t was a iconard's pistol,
with five stationery barrels and re-
volying hammer. lie was resting the
pistol an hi, lett hand. and drawing
the trigger 10 fire one barrel, three
others were discharged by accidental
ignition. Earring the pistol from its
rest ard driving one oi the bullets
through the finger, near the hand,
tearing the dcsh and SCATTERING the
hone. The finger was amputaicd by
Or Mitchell Mr. Ewing says he in
tends to sue the makers OF the pistol,
ON the ground 81 faulty construction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
20 Years
WithHeartT rouble

"Dr. Miles Heart Remedy has
cured me of heart disease of
over 20 years standing. was
so bad that | could not do my
work, and could scarcely draw
full breath without fainting or
smothering. The doctor told me
lie could do no more for me /;
then | commenced taking the
Heart Remedy. ! shall never
forget that night. l slept better
than | had before in months. l
kept right on getting better, I'M
til | was perfectly we'll"
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
When the heart action is
weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount OF
oxygen, although they may be
taking in a normal amount OF
air. The result is shortness OF
breath, smothering spells, diff
cult breathing, oppressed feeling
in chest. DR.. Miles Heart REM
edy strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, and in this way
increases the circulation.
Get a bottle from your drug
sist. Take it according to direc-
tons, and il it does not benefit
he will return your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
TRIP TO NORFOLK.

Port Deposit Letter On May "a,
at -. m. the good steamer Express,
Can't. William Wilson. lett Whining
ton for the voyage to Norfolk amid
cheers and shouts We touched At
Delaware City and took on board
some fourteen or fifteen at Mr., IN
,houy Rcybolds friends. and good tcl.
lows thcy we're. The Express is a hnc
steamer, 81 about $50 tons, 80 icet
long. with new boiler and a recently
ovcrhaulcd hull She is owned by Mr..
Rcvbold. She is to run from Norfolk,
connect with the Whildcn. and make
line between Philadelphia and Nor
folk. 1t 6 p. M. we cast loose at Della
ware City. Mir. Rcybold was on board
with his friends Eleven hours later
We were ON the Bay, and AT ; - p m.
on the 2sth we were in Norfolk, where
We spent two pleasant days. On Fri
day. the 27th. at / p. m. NC lett Nor
inlk. and the next morning, at =
o'clock. we were at Reynolds Wharf
on the SasSairas River We visited
the owners peach orchards. which will
probably Weld half crop this year
At hai-paSt twelve VIC reached Port
Deposit. David Nhitc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
Sabbath School

NOTES By r. s. HOLMES.
Lesson y. June o, 1909
THE POWER OF THE TONGUE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05

the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal and
,,onping NJ Port Herman, Reynolds
Wharf Frcdcrick,own and Bcttcrtoh.
The steamers Express, Capt. William
Wilson, and W. Whildcn, Capt. J. Van
dcrgrii,. make Inc between the two
cities. the former connecting with the
lattcr-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
BARN BURNED.

The barn and granary oi Mr.. Jci-
icr>on Ramsey, near Port Deposit
were burned last week. The property
wa, insured in the Mutual Company,
~ 'hi, county, Tor $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05

Jamcs !: I-I2J
Golden Whose keepc,h his
mouth and his tongue kccpeth his soul
from troubles" Proverbs 2I:25.
Jane, is still our teacher The prac-
teal man mad given attention to some
very common things He would have
been too matter oi-ilct Tor 4 modern
pulpit But II is refreshing to hear
him He had evidently seen some
Christians who were ambitious to be
leaders. 1t is with these that he be
gins.
THE LESSON.
vs. BE not many masters Mas
tcr>hip is dangerous business. The
more prominent a man makes himself,
the more sure he is to be watched. Al
WAYS some one is talking about the
boss" In our day he is not popular,
and many things are said against him.
The higher he gets the more the con
dcmnation, The little. ambitious man.
who wants the place the other man has
secured. is always criticisng and CON
dcmuiug. Better be one oi the rank
and file. and at peace, than master,
and condemned by Just or unjust
tongues.
" , For in many thing, We offend
all That is too often true. Every
power ui the man who would he mas
Ter is cmploycd aud offences are ca'y.
Then MANY things must he admihS
tered 10y the man who is master, and
too much To- do breaks men down, and
some men who mean tu d" well are so
hurdcrcd with work that they la'l and
TsN',i wy ,',''''' '''''' .,,,.ml NH ~
IN. n,c dncs 49,, ,iTrnd IN
,.'.J h.. ,h,,, ncrir,, Eor Il \
,,, 49, .a., ,,,rt, L;s ,,,n tnu,,p. he can
h.;J,,. h,s ,,hcr mower. without
,nn ' n,, ~, 3. b,rJ word !.
,,,,.h ~, ,., ,h:r,, a. .mc,t Rrb,nd
cin.cj In. 4 - y1rr own and harm,
,,, ", =, ..., ,..., TIT. a,,J ,,,,,,
..,,n,., IN ,,t-,, :, ,,,u L. IL !. hc,,rr
a.. o., ,,.r,.,., ,,,.,,, ,I,,, ., ,,a.,rr
~ ,n,. ,ynrJ "Lr;dlr" m,d,
Inn. ,,,rl .h.,,, h,r... Rr;dIr. ,rr
n.,,,r 49,, ,r,..,, g.. a.. ,,rr ,,,,, ,urh
,n;,,,.l -, :, all !, 90 ,L, III"
,,h,rb !. m,r, ~ ,L,. hr;J,,. Thar J,,. -
III, IA, IN y, MN. hand , bn,.r J,,s
NOT mind. but when II +, pu into the
animal, mouth he know, ,omcihmp
H. there. and he learns that the easy
WAY is ,u heed the mil nf the mans
hand
i. l. Having begun to illustrate.
lame, continues Behold also the
ships hi, !, even more striking.
4 Ship +, bigger than horse. More
over. the irrrc wind. drive them. and
the greater their bulk the more Is their
danger increased Vet they are turned
hy the helm which j, very small IN
comparison with inc SIZE II the shin.
There are MANY little things that con.
trul vast one, Push 4 lutlc button
on the wall and the whole house j.
lighted. iuru the crd of % rail an inch
or two and raiiua, train &, sent ten
thousand m.,,. away from the d.rcc
ton in which il Ma. moving \ hal,n,
!. a small thing Int one may change
vas, Interest. i.rr,cr What H,,Ic
Thing did lam. have IN mind: Read
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05

C. {. Brown. ChcStcrtown, Md.
tried Tor "a years to raise ducks, but
they always died at the "icathcring
age. Last year he used Fairheld's
Blood Tonic Tor Poultry Only and
raised every duck but one that hatched
out Any poultry raiser will secure
as good results Sold by Alexander &
Son. Elkton. g. Anderson. North
East; w r. lIarriott, Chesapeake
City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
3 CeciIJ Wing i
Fifty Years Ago
EIkTON. MID. JUNE :, 1880.
THE MARKETS.

7 7. NNKk IT ;.
Reported by Henry s. Sites Red
wheat, s. o5; white do, Sis; corn, IS
cents. oats, 20 cents
MARRIED.
Rccdcr Cameron On the Ist inst,
by Rev. J. 5, Cook. Mr.. William H.,
Rccdrr and Miss Margaret +. Cam
cr"u. both OF this county.
NEW STEAMER LINE
cur readers will notice the advertise
mcut 81 line 81 steamers. from Phila-
dclphia to Norfolk, passing through
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
Prices Specials

We have made unusual preparation for sale OF seasona5e
goods much less than regular in instances will sell
goods less than they usually bought for by most store keepers
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

Rev. T. H. Lydum, recently from
the east, will preach at the Baptist
church Sunday evening Mr. Lydum
is here for his own and family's
health For four years he was a
missionary in China.
The Christmas exercises at the
Baptist church were well attended
and enjoyed a new feature was in
PRODUCED. While the Children We're re-
membered with gifts. they also
brought gifts for missionary pur-
poses.
A new departure at the Baptist
Sunday School is that all Sunday
school expenses are borne by the
church. All offerings Of the children
are voted by themselves to missions
"The Baptist Missionary Bible
school" is the name they seek to be
worthy Of
The recent bazaar brought the la
dies about s140.
The pastor is preaching series Of
Sunday morning sermons on Con
spicuous Characters Of the New Tes-
lament"
The pastor. Dean Hamilton hes
been called to the presidency Of the
state organization of BAPTIST young
people. the State Baptist Yonne Peo-
Dle's Union. This ORGANIZATION is rpa-
idly growing in strength and Is doino
notable educational work Mr..
Hamilton came into statewide notice
because Of the unusual record of the
local union in his church here. which
leads all others in the state in edr
cational and missionary activities.
Work is delayed on the new build
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
O. E. 5. New Officers.

The installation of the officers for
the ensuing year of Miriam chapter
No. 16. o. E. s.. was held December
%, 1909. The following We're in
stalled
Mrs. Minnie Hobbs. worthy ma
iron: Mr.. F. E. Autsin, worthy pa
iron; Mrs. Alvira Austin, assistant
matron; Mrs. Ida Smith, conductress;
Mrs. Helen Wetherell, assistant con-
ductress; Mrs. Electa e. Rhoades,
secretary; Miss Ruby Mellen, treas
urer; Mrs. J. Eta Wheeler. Ada;
Mrs. Ida Schoenecke. Ruth; Mrs. Ella
Caldwell. Esther; Mrs. Emily Pence
Martha Mrs. Jane Ellen Miller
Electa; Mrs Ida b. Payne, warder;
Mr.. P. F. Schoenecke. chaplain; Mr..
J. d. Whitson, marshal; Mrs. Anna
Whitson, organist; Mr. Jacobson, sem
tinel.
After installation a banquet was
served and a pleasant social session
enjoyed.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

a son of years, and mother, Mrs
Hazen. and sister, Mrs. Matthews
A brief service was held Tuesday
afternoon at the undertaker's par
lors in memory of the departed. for
the relatives and a few special
friends who could not go east with
the remains. The services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. e. E. Crabtree The
body was sent on train No. 6 the
same night to Novi. Mich, for burial
and where the final funeral services
will be held
We might add for the benefit Of the
many friends of the diseased, that
Mrs. Thornton was brought up in the
Methodist Episcopal church. and as
we believe was a thorough, conse-
Grated Christian. as her everyday life
showed She had not thought of
death at this time Her plans were
to return to the old home in Alichi-
gan. where she had spent her child
mood days. But how changed God
moves in a mysterious way His won
ders to perform; He plants His foot
steps in the sea and rides upon the
storm. The statement that "in the
midst Of life we are in death" was
exemplified by this untimely death
But we believe and have every assur-
ance. that she has gone home to
glory, to the final reward of the
faithful
Our sympathy goes out to the be-
reaved husband. children. mother,
sister and friends in this sad dispen-
sation of Gods providence. May the
Lord sustain and comfort them
Contributed
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
ORCHARD HEATING.
New Pamphlet to. BE Distributed
Free of Charge to Those
Interested.

We have arranged with the Oregon
Short Line Railway company to dis
tribute number of pamphlets that
are being compiled on the subject of
"Orchard Heating"
"Orchard Heating is a subject that
has been but slightly touched upon
up to the present time, but it is one
that should be thoroughly under
stood by every fruit grower in the
country. because its successful prac-
tice means the saving of thousands of
dollars each seaosn, whereas its lack
will result in heavy loss, as eXampled
in the almost total fruit failure
throughout Idaho during the present
just past
Experiments carried on in Califor-
MIA and COLORADO during the last few
years have conclusively proven the
practicability of the undertaking,
and when it is understood that the
expense of operating and maintaining
layout for an orchard is only be-
tween 8 and 4 per cent of the actual
net profits saved by its adoption, it
will be clearly perceived that the or
chardist who does adopt it has an
immense advantage over his compet-
itor who depends upon chance for
the protection of his fruit, because it
is clearly a case Of everything COM
ing in and nothing going OUT in the
matter of added profits.
We will order enough for distribu-
ton. and all those desiring one of the
pamphlets should either leave name
or send address, enclosing a STAN for
mailing of same to this Office.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
Death of Mrs. Thornton.

On last Wednesday morning, the
18th, at II a. M. the death angel
came to summons Mrs. Charles J..
Thornton home. For three weeks
the deceased had been a victim to
that dreaded disease. typhoid fever
Mrs Thornton was born May 3,
1875. in Novi, Mich. and spent most
of her life in that state, except two
ears which was spent in Pennsyl-
tania She was married to Mr..
Charles j. Thornton December %.
1894. and during the IS years Of
married life she proved herself to be
m ideal wife
She leaves a husband, who is just
recovering from the same fever; a
daughter of - years, who is yet at
the mercy of the merciless disease,
and has not yet learned of the un-
timely departure of her mother. Also
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

with violin obligato accompaniment.
Mrs. Adair accompanied several of
the music selections with the violin
and Mrs. White presided at the or
gan. Rev. Crabtree talked very i'm
terestingly for a few minutes on the
subject of Christmas Time" and at
the right time Santa Claus drove up
with his RENDERS. entered the room
and distributed his many gifts. can
dies, etc. to all present.
Near the close of the program the
superintendent announced that the
sunynside settlers believed in the art
of giving as the real spirit and
thought Of the Christmas time and
that Mr. Thomas Clark had received
$50 from the people as a gift for Rev.
Crabtree Mr. Clark then presented
the cash in a few fitting remarks and
the recipient expressed his apprecia-
lion Of the Gift by a short ana appro-
nria,e speech.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
sunnyisde Christmas Entertainment.

On Christmas Eve at the Sunny
side school house the Sunday school
gave a program worthy Of some mo-
tice. The house was filled to over
flowing with hopeful and merry
sunnyside settlers A nice tree was
beautifully decorated and laden with
the usual Christmas gifts. The walls
and ceiling Of the room put on their
gladdest greetings in bright and or
namental colors.
The program consisted Of several
Christmas chorus songs by the Sum
day school, some fifteen recitations
by the Children, two concert songs
by the little folk. and a song by five
boys Zach Of these numbers showed
careful preparation on the part of the
children and each was heartily
cheered. The audience was further
entertained by a mixed quartette
number. also a male quartette num-
Der, and a solo by Professor Adair,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

sage of the angels, GLORY to God
in the highest; on earth peace, good
will to men
The evening sermon was a review
of Ralph Connors book, "The Angel
and the STAR" which is simply the
Christmas story amplified by imagi-
nation. The evening service was es-
pecially interesting and was attended
by large number of people.
Santa Claus dropped around at the
Congregational church on Christmas
Eve to superintend the distribution
of numerous bags of candy to eager
faced, expectant children, who form
ed the interested and Interesting
part of an audience which filed the
church to the doors.
The jolly old saints arrival was
preceded by a childrens' program,
during the course of which Mrs Rug
giles appeared with her numerous and
picturesque brood and instructed
them in the mysteries of the behavior
of persons who have been invited
out to Christmas dinner
The big time came, however, after
the program, when Kris Kringle APP
peared and the distribution Of several
hundred bags of candy commenced.
SAINT Claus seemed unusually IDLY
and shook hands with many of the
littliest of the girls and boys, giving
them something to talk about until
next Christmas rolls around.
Two adult members were received
into the Congregational church last
Sunday afternoon.
Next Sundays services will COM
mence new year of work for the
Congregational church in all derart-
ments. At the morning preaching
service at II O'Clock will be held
the communion service. The pastor
will give a short talk and there will
be special music.
The distincrively New Years SER
vice VIII Dt III AiA1 NNNAAAAlr7 CT o. vs.
when the New Years sermon will be
preached and at which time, also,
there will be special music
The Sunday School will commence
new years work with the study
of the life Of Christ from the gospel
of Matthew The Sunday School
hour is 1910.
The Junior society of Christian
Endeavor. meeting at p. M, and
the young peoples society meeting
at $50 p. m, will hold their monthly
conservation meetings Sunday.
Prayer meeting viii be held on
Wednesday evening at s o'clock, and
the monthly business meeting and
social of the Endeavor society on
Friday evening, January 9TH. at the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
The Congregational Church.

Sunday services at the Congrega-
tional church were unusually excel
lent this week. Both the music and
the Christmas topics being especially
pleasing. Anthems were renedred IN
the morning and in the evening
One of the special music features was
a ladies' quartet in the evening by
Mesdames Brieglib, Stewart and
Misses Bunk. At the organ was Al
fred Caldwell. recently Of North Da-
kota, who has had % yeasr' expert
ence as player of the pipe organ.
The sermons were both on Christ
mas topics. Christmas is Christian
said the pastor in the morning. and
the whole meaning of Christ's COM
ing may be summarized in the mes
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
Hanging the Stockings



Christmas eve! lts Christmas evel
suppers cleared away
Seems as u can't believe
That lO-days to-day,
! don't see a thing DO you,
We can hang "A stockin' 90?
For a month or just about
Days would hnrdly stir.
Though ] crossed their places out
ON the calendar
Pins or nails ID never stick
IN this hard old chimney brick
Praps as soon as nights begun
aell come stealing lnl
My. II makes the shiycrs run
tn and down my skin.
Maynt pound uail up here
ia the woodwork Mother dear2
Daddy's sock n never do
Not "a toy would it,
spose we lei him stand bis shoe
Just in under a.?
-There' They're done I'm sleepy.
some
Bet to-morrowll never comet
-EtrrybOdVfs
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

Russian folklore tells that the man
I'm the moon was one who was seeking
the isle in which there Is no death
AT last. after travelling far. be found
the longed-for haven and took up bis
abode i'm the moon. After a hundred
years had passed death called fer him
one Christmas eve and a fierce strns-
gle ensued with the moon. who was
victorious and so the man sta, "a
where he was.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

n IS believed by many that our Gus
tom OF giving gifts at Christmas
comes from an old custom of priests
putting on board of an outgoing shins
a box of aims. This box was opened
at Christmas-time. and masses said
for the giving of aims. and it was
called a Christ Mass" box. From
this has come our custom Of giving
boxes and gifts
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

Next Sunday morning at 9:45 the
new officers and teachers of the Sum
day School Will begin their work
for the new year.
At III o'clock sermon by pastor.
Theme, New Year"
All are INVITED to come