davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26
Personals Social

MTss W. II. haChaH " NsUiuk
friends in Easton. Pa.
Mrs. {. b. Finley is ON a visit to
relatives in Bridgeton. ~ J
John w. Anthony is quite III at his
apartments on East Main street
capt Jo.n Clay is reported recover
ing under treatment at Union Hospi-
tai
W. Arthur Mitchell was in Cam
bridge Md. this week on a business
trip.
Mrs. c. NJ. Boulder spent several
days this week with relatives in Perry
vile.
Mrs. O. {. Giles entertained Miss
margaret McNutt. of Rising Sun, this
week.
W. W. McNamcc is at Union Hos
pital ior treatment fur stomach
| trouble.
William ]. Davis is confined To- his
home with an attack oi pleuriSy. but
!, improving.
Jacob Dean. Elkton's oldest male
resident. is quite III at his home on
Usage street
Little Mildred Ltzenbcrg is ON a
visit To- her aunt, Mrs !. Lynn Pratt,
IN Milford. Del
Mrs. J. ~. Perkins entertained her
daughter :n-law. Mrs J. II. Perkins,
ui ..lade,phia, this week.
Ms, Jean McElmoyle spent some
day, THIS week with her friend, Miss
Harriet Ieblcy, oi Appleton
Mss Annie Pi-rson and Mr. \. d.
Dean spent Sunday at Cccilton. the
guests oi Miss Mollic K Mccoy
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ninsinger are
enjoying the company nt Mrs. II, Ed
win NnSirgcr aud children. OF New
ark
Former Sheriff + Ambrose Price,
ni Earlcvillc. Is At Union Hospital for
treatment inr complication oi dis
| eases
Mr., Laura Harris and son. Palmer,
Mrs Roland Harris and little daugh-
ter were guests ~ Elktnn relatives On
| Sunday
Mis-, Katharine NJ. Eratton is at
Charlottesville. inr q summer course
n Mathematics at the University II
Virginia
| Mr> w M'''cl 9"u gram
daughter MISS tl./"petn 'ay'"r' V'N,t'
ca relatives III Fast orange n. -
| tn, week
Nathan Montgomery formerly Of
this counr, and NJ, \da May Wood
ward. of Coatesvllc, Pa, we're mar
ricd there on June 10
\ number oi Wilmington friends
we're entertained at card, by Mrs.
| J""n - WIZ ~" ueNu"!' At "''
nome on taSl Nam S'ree',
, MISS rr"h'cS H'h'u'er' uaug"'St ~
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26

Ideal weather aud large attrrd.
ancr marked The festival held by the
ldic, Auxiliary Committee IN Tue,
day aud Wcdnr,dar evening, i,r the
hcrrG, IT Union Hospital The rct
profit. were Stlz ,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26
Harry B. BouIden Gets Pardon

Governor @rothcr, ha, granted a
pardon to Ilhrry Il Rouldcn. 1t Elk
ton. who had served rrarly hall ot
u year ,sn,cncc - the Pcnitcn,iary
for iclonind, assault The pardon va,
granted N condition TIM Bundcn
leave the State
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26
PERRYvIt.LE

IRON hill 40 APPLETON 10
Iron Hill and Appleton played a
game Of the old time order, SO far as
the score went, on the latter's grounds
IN Saturday. the visitors winning by
10 To 10 They made , runs up 70
the eighth inning. when they began pill.
ing up more and made total Of 70
by the end ~ the ninth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

ELK MILLS ~ NORTH EAST g.
The Elk Mills North East game on
the formers grounds. was a slugging
match on the side oi the winners
Boyer, North East's pitcher. went all
out in the third inning DIR. Cantwell
took his place and did well for the rest
OF the game The score was as fol
Logs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Three more games in the Cecil
County Leagues series were played
on Saturday. Rising Sun whitewash-
cd Perryvile. and still holds first place
in the race for the trophy. Elkton
kept second place by beating Chesa-
pcake City by 8 to 4, and Elk Mills
went to third place by It's victory over
North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26
NORTH EAST

RISING sun o. PERRYVILLE o.
Rising Sun walked away from Perry
vile on the laticr's grounds and goose
eggcd the losers in every inning. max
ing runs, but failing To score in four
irningS The score was as follows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26
Church Services
EPTSCOpaL

Services will be held in the Church
ot the Good Shepherd. Chesapeake
City, tomorrow evening. at 8 o'clock.
'Hnur, 81 Sunday service in Trinity
Church. ElktoE. ~ 4. M. aud Gas p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26
ELKTON s: CHESAPEAKE 4.

a good crowd witnessed the EIkton-
Chesapeake City game. here. at the
Ball Park. Part Of the game was
marred by conduct ON the part OF play
ers, which. for the sake of all con-
cerned and in the interest OF the sport.
i is to be hoped will not be repeated
The score was as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26
DEATHS
WILLIAM r. PORTER.

William T.. Porter died at the Por
ter homestead in the Eighth district,
on Wednesday evening, aged 80 years
He was a son OF John H. and Mary
Porter, and was born near Olkwood,
in 1870 In IS4o he was apprenticed to
carpenter and builder in Baltimore.
and in 1881 entered the service of the
b. & O. r. r. In 1850 he became gen
eral assistant to the road master and
had charge of the building OF the rail-
roads bridges at Parkersburg and
Bcnwood. w. Va. and the arching Of
tunnels In 1873 he became Superin-
tcndcnt oi the Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal. and in 1890 General Supcrin-
tcndcnt of Construction OF the West
Virginia Central Railroad and served
until its completion in ISo5 Later he
retired Ia his Cecil home. where he
resided until his death He had been
in impaired health for more than a
year past lie married Miss Sarah
| PaxSon uf Chester county. Pa, in
| 1881. who died several years ago Six
81 their seven children Survivc--Geu.
| H.. ui Baltimore; n, T.. 81 Pittsburg.
| Pa. with the Toledo and St Louis
r. X; august II oi SaYannah. Ga.
Superintendent oi the Macon & North
crn K r DR.. \. Lee Porter. of New
ark. Del Mrs Elizabeth p s. Shaier
and Mrs Louis r Waddcll. OF Phila-
| dclphia Governor CrnthcrS is one of
| his ncphcwS He was Staunch but
never Fctivc Democrat His funeral
will be held TODAY. with services at the
, house at 10 20 o'clock. aud iptcrmcnt
in West Nottingham Cemetery.
DR. THEODORE K. WOLF.
DR. Theodore X. Euli. inr thirty.
eight years past Professor uf Chcmis.
try at Delaware College. whose Scri-
Gus illness from paralysis. was noted
last week. died at his home IN New
ark nn TUESDAY aged 80 wears He
was born IN Illinn'S ard was graduated
from Heidelberg University. Germany.
! tie had a wide reputation - = chemist
aud was wei known IN the Peninsula.
His wife ann two SOILS. Robert Il ui
Berlin. N IT,. ara Theodore K Wolf.
Jr. ui New York City. survive h'm
III, funeral was held Yesterday. with
inttrncut At Head ~ ChriStiana.
CAPT W. II. FOWLER.
Capt William It. Fowler. long a
resident "i upper Elk Neck. Civil
War veteran. ui Company |. Fifth
Maryland Volunteers. died m Saturday
at the home oi \ J Abcrrathy. in
Cherry IIi'. where he had lived Tor
several years past He was ~ years
~ age and unmarried His funeral
was held from the residence ni his bro
thcr. Uriah Fowler. near town. On
Tuesday. with intcrmcnt N Elkton
Cemetery
MRS. JUDITH CHRISTIE.
Mrs Judith Christie. widow uf Viii
liam Christie. d.cd On Saturday even
ing, ut kidney trouble. at her home
near Sylmar, aged IS years She wa,
a daughtc.' OF Samuel GraSun. III Syl.
mar Her husband died about seven
wears ag Three Young children sur
vivc her She rcccrtly moved to SyI-
mar from the Kirk Bridge section
Her funeral Was held "n Wednesday.
with lntcrmcnt N Mott ngham GENE
terry
WILLIAM STEBRtNGS
Wmiam StcbbingS died at hi, home
al Canal Station. uu Monday night,
aged IS wears He had been IN poor
health i"r several years past. Ills vile
survives him. III, funeral wa, held
4. -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26
Bus Parfy'S Night On Road

Twenty-Five members OF the Grace
Quigg Circle oi the Home Missionary
Society oi Asbury NJ. +. Church. Will
mington. including the Superintendent
and i've teachers oi the Sunday School
leit that city at : o'clock on Saturday
evening for visit to their former Pas
tor. Rev. II. A. G. Westeriield, and
intending To attend the lawn iete given
BY Elkton Chapter oi the Epworth
League Their driver missed the road
aud they did not reach the parsonage
here til a. m. Sunday Rev Mr..
Westcriield received the party who
later set cnt for ltme, but did not
reach there till o a. IN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26
BASE BALL

The schedule ior today:
Elkton at Rising Sun.
Chesapeake City at North East.
Elk Mills at PerryyilIe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26

The schools were given $4,000. the
amoun, asked for their support IN
ION Hospital was granted 81 900 and
the town oi Elkton Ssoo. an increase
over Is allowance last year. and all
items thought to have been too low
were increased The Incorporated
towns IN the county were given al
lnwcnces GU, oi the roads and bridges
fund a follows Elkton. 5000; Port
Deposit $50: Rising Sun $500;
Chesapeake City. Ssas: Cecilton. $3.50;
North East. $3.50: Perryvilie. sf7s;
Char'estown Sroo.
The basis for the State tax Of rs
cents on the SIoo is Si3.6sSSI7. The
County Treasurer collects me tax and
forwards i to the State Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26
MRS. JUDITH CHRISTIE.
MILI.lNM STERRINGS-

Wuiam St,bbingS died at hi, home
al Canal Station. On Monday night.
aged IS wears He had been IN poor
health i"r several year, past. His vile
survives him iii, funeral wa, held
IN Thur ~day, with intcrmcu, in West
Nottingham Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26

The ladies ii St. Andrews Church
will hold festival on the church
ground this Saturday, evening
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-26
CAMERON BURNS.
Null. STEELE

Nj. Jacob \ Null aud MIR, Mary
] Stccc. both oi Rising Sun. were
married there IN Wcdncsd by Rev
] II Gray. pastor ri linpcwel NJ f.
Church They will spend their honey
moon in Put>burg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
HOOTON-COLLINs,
Beautiful Wedding is Celebrated at
 GnlIt0n

Greensboro. Oct. 20.-(Special )-The wedding, of Mr. Samuel Bayol Hooton of Greensboro. and Miss Inez Webb Collins, of Gallion. was an event in the Gallion Baptist Church today at 4:30 which drew large number of the people of the canebrake section.
 Rev. Robert Patrick of Marion per formed the ceremony.
 Decorations of hot house plants and cut flowers were most attractive.
 The bridal party consisted of Mrs. George Mckee of Faunsdale. matron of honor; Miss Donald of Marion Juno tion. maid of honor; Miss Mamie Me- Galthery of St. Stephens bridesmaid; Messrs. Harry Collins, Manly Collins and, c. Y. Stollenwerck. groomsmen; Mir. William Ward Hooton of Atlanta, brother of the groom, acted as best man.
 The bride was attended by her uncle, MT. Allen Collins. She wore a beauti- ful gown of white satin, which lent a charm to her bewitching brunette beauty. A bouquet of brides roses completed her costume.
 number of Greensboro friends and relatives attended the wedding and all enjoyed the cordial hospitality of flfa brides mother, Mrs. Ashley B. Col lins. who rendered a reception.
 Mir. B. NJ. Allen of Birmingham. an uncle of the bride. was one of the prominent guests at the wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hooton left for a bridal trip after which they will make their home in Greensboro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
FEARS CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Woman Threatens Bodily Harm if Sh
 is InsuIted.


 New York. Oct. 2o.-News of the &C., tivity of customs officers at this port apparently has been received by Amer leans abroad in more or less distorted form, Judging by letter received by Mayor Mcclellan today from a woman in Paris and turned over to Collector ot the Port William Loeb. Jr.
 The letter says in part:
 T am In receipt of letters telling of pinching and poking. If any one at tempts to insult me in that way I in tend to the best of my ability to knock him down and I ask for police protec- tion in doing so.
 There is no other land on this globe in which a decent woman Is not per fectly safe. have been in nearly ev- cry country on the globe and have met with kindness and respect. l make two exceptions-Turkey and Central Amer lea were not sale for white women un- escorted-but one could hire protection in both these countries and the new Turks and the English government have made these two countries safe and comfortable for women. It Is only in coming home that I was afraid and ask again for police protection"
 The letter is signed simply "A Wo- man Artist in Paris"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
COUNCIL OF LABOR.
Gompers and Associates Talk over
 Their Matters.

Their Matters.
 Washington, Oct. 20.--For the pro- lection of workers who handle machin- cry, the installation of modern safety devices that will render accidents prac- tically impossible, is one of the prob lems for the interest of working men of the country now being worked out by President Gompers and his asso- ciates in the executive council of the American Federation of Labor.
 The Council today agreed to make a thorough study of the question and fl is not improbable that the Toronto con- vention next month will be urged to take definite steps to this end.
 Action on the strike situation at Me Kees Rock. Pa, which continues to be menacing, was discussed, the council deciding to refer the whole matter to the next convention and have the body determine what assistance shall be ex- tended to the strikers.
 The automobile drivers controversy also was considered and MT. Gompers was directed to continue his efforts to bring about a settlement as to the rel ative claims of the International Broth erhood of Teamsters and the Interna- tional Association of Machinists.
 The Chicago Federation of Labor. il was decided, must reinstate the loca union of the Amalgamated Woodwork CTS which was unseated as result oi a dispute and the merits of the contro- versy and the question of Jurisdiction will be decided by the international unions.
 Resolutions were adopted urging na- tional legislation for the establishment of the postal savings banks and par cells post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
RECORD FOR WIRELESS.
Transport Sheridan Makes n Fine Rs
 port.

port.
 Washington, Oct. 20.-The United States army transport Sheridan made splendid records for wireless commit nication on her recent trip from San Francisco to the Philippines and re- turn via Nagasaki.
 This ship, according to a report to the Quartermaster Generals Depart ment, received and transmitted wire less messages over the remarkable distance of $500 miles from North Head, Washington. while she was be- tween Guam and Honolulu on her re- turn.
 The Sheridan sailed from San Fran cisco August 5 and was in daily com munication with officers on the Pacific Coast and also with several passen- ger boats and the assembly transport Logan until she feached Honolulu. The transport received messages daily press bulletins 2,100 miles from that place She was in communication with Guam for 5000 miles each way. While 600 miles out from Corregidor the vessel picked up messages from Cavite.
 Returning the Sheridan held Cavite to Nagasaki and leaving that place re- ceived messages from the Japanese coast, 5000 miles out. She was in con stant touch with Talooah. 1000 miles out as likewise San Francisco.
 While going from Guam messages were exchanged between North Head Washington and the vessel very plain- ly at $500 miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

hams Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all kinds of female troubles, and I feel that l can never praise it enough. ."-MRs. LIZZIE HOLLAND, Noah, Ky.
 The Changed of Life is themostcritical period of woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain.
 Womeneverywhere shouldremember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs.
 For 30 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ziis inflammation, ulcera tion, dis placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prOstration.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a cOnfiden- tin1 letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Hymn, Mass. Her advice is free, and aIwaixA helnfnl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
LOWE SITS AT CITY GATE
RECORDER BABEsR AWAY FROM MONTGOMERY.
Two White Men are Fined for AssauIt- ing Greek Fruit Peddler--Others
 Receive Like Treat

Due to the absence from the city of Recorder Baber, Alderman R. B. Lowe dispensed justice at the city gate yes terday.
 Herbert Joyce and J. H. Souder white men, kere, fined s25 and costs each. far assaulting Harry Davis. a Greek boy. Davis was peddling fruit In West End. when. 1t Is alleged, Joyce and Souder-attacked him, forcibiy took oranges from his wagon and threw stones at him. all of which the Greek alleges was without the slightest prov ocatfon. His testimony was corrobo- rated by an eyewitness to the affair.
 H. L. Griffin, white. was fined s for assaulting John McWhorter, a negro, when the boy was in Grifin's ofice yesterdaq morning. Griffin is an agent for portrait enlarging concern and receipts caused the attack.
 Willie Shores. a young white painter, stole brush from John Watts, Jr., an- other painter. and was fined $5 and costs.
 Corselius Moore. a negro, was fined $2 for cruelty to animals.
 Charlie Traywick, a negro, was fined only g and costs for being drunk, because he was so accommodating that He came rlgnt Into the police station and fell alsleep. When queried as to his motive in marching voluntarily into the police station while in such a condition. he stated that he had been robbed of money while on the train between Selma and Montgomery, and that he came to the police station to report his loss. His denial of intoxi- cation led Acting Recorder Lowe to infer that he doubted the efficiency of Montgomery policemen in spotting a drunken man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
VAN KIRK SEES MCCLELLAN,
Preacher Travelling Around World Pr
 claims New Doctrine

claims New Doctrine.
 New York, Oct. 20.--Mayor Mcclellan put his autograph today in a book of signatures sent in to him by Rev. J. w. Van Kirk. of Youngstown. O., who pro- claimed from the steps of the city hall this afternoon that "the era of frater- nity has set in."
 Early in the day he marched twice around the Statue of Liberty on Bed- loe's Island, carrying a banner sur rounded by flags of all nations and then apostrophfzed the statue fin the name of the son of fraternity. who shall be called the god of humanity" and to whom. he prophesied. a companion statue will one day rise on the island.
 Van Kirk says he Is a graduate of Mount Union College. Ohio, the Boston University School of Theology and Har- yard University. that he was formerly a Methodist clergyman but twenty years ago began to preach his own doc urine.
 He is now making his second trip around the world. earning his way by selling tracts. He carries a reproduc- tion in miniature of the Liberty Bell. which he rang today "to call the world to social democracy and the universal brotherhood"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
PICkENs AGAINST IT.
w. W. Lavender Makes Several
 Speeches fin County.


 Reform. Oct. 2o.--(Special. )-w. W. Lavender of Centerville addressed a crowd of voters at Bthelville yester- day afternoon and a large and enthu- siastic gathering at Reform last night.
 Tn the auditorium of the nigh school building today he addressed the voters of McShan. The school house where the address was made was filled. sev- eral ladies being present.
 The people at all of the places where the speeches were made paid marked attention. At Reform the speaker was cheered to the echo. The sentiment at all the places where the speaking were made Is strongly against the pro- posed amendment.
 pr. G. B. Wtmberly campaign man. ager of the anti-amendment cause in Pickens County, Is receiving fiattering reports from all parts of Pickens County, and the indications now are that Pickens County will go two to one against the amendment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Denied Damages

Watson Hall. Jr, newspaper car rier boy, was refused damages against the Montgomery Traction Company by the jury in the civil division of the City Court yesterday. The boy aI- Ieged that he had boarded a street car one Sunday last month to deliver newspaper to the conductor. that while he was in the act of alighting the car jerked and threw him to the ground. causing permanent and painful injuries. He brought suit for $l,O00 damages, but the jury found a verdict in favor of the defendant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
EUFAULA COUNCIL.
ProvisIon is Made for Public Improve
 meuta.


 ments.
 Eufaula, Oct. 2o.-(Special. )---At . regular meeting of the City Council last night the matter of maintaining q regular stock yard and slaughter pen for the use of the various butchers oi the city was determined upon and il will be put in operation at the earliest opportunity.
 It was also ordered to refund the un- expired license money among those who were operating near beer saloons in the city at the time the Mayor ordered their closing several months ago.
 The appropriation of a sum of money to arrange a park and better drives to the approach to the cemetery was also ordered.
 Work on the settling basin for the water works was reported begun and will be pushed to completion.
 Governor Conner reached the city this morning and was joined here by Mrs. Conner this evening. They are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. John P. Foy. The Governor Is booked for a speech here on the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
CAMPAIGN IS WARM.
HObsOn's Failure to Speak Causes Com
 meut.

Birmingham. Oct. 2O.---(special)- The opening of the speakers bureau organized under the direction of the State Central Committee of the prohi- bitionists of Alabama. took place to- day.
 The failure of Captain Hobson to get here for a meeting that was widely advertised for last night is hardly men toned though 1t caused consternation
 The defenders have announced that P. G. Bowman will deliver an address Sunday afternoon in the Hippodrome Theatre which Is opposite from the Bijou Theatre where the amenders will hold forth Sunday. Other speakers will be on the stage with Mir. Bowman.
 Both factions claim Jefferson County Betting men are offering to bet almost any sum that the county will gC against the amendment while bets ranging from s25 to $500 are being of fered that the State will go against the amendment. The odds are S10O to $50 on the result.