davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02
Fine Racing Al o, fJrd Fair

The rain OF last Friday married the
prospective large attendance at Ok
lord Fair for that day. but four thous-
and people attended on Saturday. The
racing was voted the best ever seen on
the grounds The 2ts class run on
Thursday required eight heats to de-
eide it, Linden Wheeler won. In the
Free Tor NJ Ethan Roberts led the
field, llc took the first heat in ais I-2,
the second IN a.iI. and the third in
l.ioi-a lowering the track record.
TORN" Wilkes IT, W. Kiblcr'S speedy
gcldng won the Farmers race on
"Wednesday, in ~ ~. 2.3aI-4 and
> "a %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02
9EATHS
DIR. JOHN J. BLACK.

Dr. John J. Black, the well-known
physician and writer, died OF uraemia,
at his home in New Castle. Del, on
Monday morning, aged ~ years. He
lid been in poor health for some time
IGSt. but hs condition did not grow
serious until last week He became
unconscious on Sunday and continued
80 until the end He was the son OF
DIR, Charles H. Black and was born in
Delaware City in 1897. He was a
graduate of Princeton aud oi the Unit
vcrSity OF Pennsylvania, and began
the practice 81 medicine IN San Fran
CISCO III 1883 lie served in the United
States Medical Corps from 1862 to
1874. and was ior year resident
phyNician at the Blocklcy and Philadel-
phia hospitals He began practice in
New Castle i'll 1867. He was con-
tributor Ia medical. agricultural and
horticultural Journals and wrote a
work on the Cultivation oi the Peach,
Pear, Ounce and Nut-bcaring Trees. 4"
His Eating to Live work OF 3so
pages, is standard on dietetics, aud is
highly valued by the profession. His
Forty Years in the Medical Profess
sion work Of nearly 500 pages, pub
lishcd ~ 1000, : also highly valued
and Is charmingly written with graphic
notices oi persons Of prominence at
home and abroad whom the author met
~ his career and travels II contains
4 survey oi the field oi modern mcdi-
cine. noting the latest advances in
bactcr'ology, aScptic surgery and pre-
ventlvc medicine He wrote nutncr-
Gus trcatlscs, one OF note. dealing with
the subject Consumption in Della
ware which had wide circulation. He
led the movement for the State Hos
pital for the Insane and served as
President OF it, Board OF Trustees
lie also advocated the State Tuber-
culosis Commission which the last
Legislature created with grant of
$4,000 Tor It's special work and was
made President oi the Commission
lie was Democrat, but never sought
office, lie served for a time as Prcsi-
dent oi the Peninsula Horticultural
Association and up to two wears ago
was President oi the Trustees OF New
Castle Commons He married Miss
Jane Black Groomc. daughter OF the
late Col. John c. Groome. and sister
nl the late Governor and Senator
James II Groomc. who survives l;r,
with two daughters Mrs. II l.. Full
lcnwcidcr and Miss Elizabeth Black.
His sister. the wife oi Judge George
Gray alSn survives him. His funeral
was held ou Thursday. with services al
the PRESBYTERIAN Church in New Cas-
tie, oi which he was 4 member His
remains were placed in the family
vault IN Emmanuel Protestant EpiSco-
pal Churchyard
EDWARD WINGATE.
Edward Nugatc. n well-known and
much esteemed resident oi the Fifth
district. died quite suddenly, at his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02
Reopenfng OF ST. Johns Church
(Communicatcd.)

Niominunicatcd. t~s
After extensive improvements. cost
ing $1,000. St. Johns M. Z. Church
was re-opened on September 10, with
appropriate religious services. The
Improvements consist OF new roof,
handsome metal ceiling, new carpet,
wall decorations, large memorial stain
ed-glass window, and many other ini-
provcments. The audience room is A
gem. and the large audiences that
crowded the building on the 10Th and
Goth, testified to the truth OF this
statement. Rev. c. A. Hill, ID. d., OF
" Wilmingon, preached in the morning
10 an audience that taxed the capacity
oi the large room. His sermon was
a masterpiece. in both matter and de-
livery Rev. c. I. Anderson, OF New
ark. preached an excellent sermon at
nigh, to- full house. The choir of
abou; twenty-five voices, rendered
Charming muse The leaders J. Wes-
ley Ewing and NJ. s. Seminar, took
turns IN directing the singing. Mrs.
VIM. ID. Ewing presided at the organ,
J. w Dougherty played the cornet,
Miss Maize Ewing the violin and VIM.
). Ewing the trombone. ,
This is one OF the best choirs In
the State, said one OF the visiting
ministers, and he was not out oil the
way OF the truth when he said il. The
pastor should be proud OF such n band
oi singers. that lead the music every
Sabbath II is due the choir to say,
that its members are in their places
every Sabbath unless detained by sick
ness or inclement weather This is
one of the prominent features oil Old
81. Johns Sabbath services. All tie
penditures were provided tor and no
debt remains on this venerable build
ing. Every one appears To be happy
over the victory achieved and now Il
will be the New ST. Johns" or the
old st. Johns" rejuvenated.
Some said rather pessimistically, n
cannot be done" But il was done,
both gracefully, successfully. The lib
erality and good will oi the member
ship and many friends ithe church
made the task OF leading in this enter
prise a pleasant and easy one. The
Building Committee, and Official
Board oi the Church deserve commen-
dation for their aid. in many ways. to
the pastor in the work oi improve
mcnt We may well ask with the one
of old. What hath God wroughtY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02

home, near North East, on Saturday,
aged 65 years. His health had been
impaired for some time, but he was
able 10 be about and had BEEN out on
his farm in the morning when he grew
i'll in field aud died shortly after
he reached the house, where a physi-
clan had been called to attend him.
His wife. a son. George, and daugh-
ter. Miss Bessie Wignate, who both
live at home, survive him lis funeral
was held on Tuesday. with inierment in
NJ. Z. Cemetery at North East.
JAMES NJ. CAMPBELL.
James M. Campbell, well-known as
a former tenant OF the Rowland place,
near Port Deposit, died suddenly on
Tuesday evening, at a spring, along
the road. near his home. from heart
trouble. with which he had been af-
iected for several years past. He was
73 years OF age. His wife, three sons
and two daughters survive him. His
funeral was held on Friday. with in
terment in Hopewell Cemetery.
DAVID 6. WILSON.
David G. Wilson for thirty-five years
past railroad station agent at Port
Deposit. died suddenly at his home,
there. on Thursday night, aged 6s
years. He had been complaining for
some time past. but was not seriously
i'll He left the station at 6 o'clock
ard went To his home. but two hours
later he died. He leaves family.
MISS KATE H.. PORTER.
Miss Kate II. Porter, quite we'll.
known here as visitor at Mrs. II. ].
X. GreswelPs home near town. died on
Saturday. at the home OF her brother
in-law. DR. Andrew NJ. Soule, in
Athens, Ga. where she had been i'll
with typhoid fever. Her remains were
inferred in Druid Ridge Cemetery,
Baltimore. on Tuesday.
WILLIAM FORD.
William Ford. who worked on farms
IN the Second district, died on Sunday.
aged 30 years. at Union Hospital,
where he had been treated for con-
sumption He was not married.
MRS. GEORGE STEWART.
Mrs Jennie Stewart wife OF George
Stewart. died on Monday at Elk
Mills. OF auaemia. aged 80 years. Her
husband and seven children survive
her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02
BASEBALL

The Cecil County Leagues season
OF base ball closed on Saturday, Ris-
ing Sun and Elk Mills playing the
final game ON the latter's grounds.
The champions lost the game by a
score oi to O. Hogan pitched finely
for Elk Mills, and was given good sup
port Rising Sun had led from the
star, 10 the race for the trophy and
lost but few games Of the series. Elk
Mills won second place, Elkton third
and Perryville fourth Following is
the score OF the final game:
Elk Mills 20 o 20 ? x-I o 2
Rising Sun 20 o o o o o o 90 3 2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02
Shot While Tabi 6 4 Sireii

Richard t. Peterson, Swcde, em-
ploycd by John f. McCloskey. OF the
Town Point section. came 10 Union
Hospital on Saturday Tor treatment
Tor gun shot wounds in both legs. re-
ccived on the previous night He had
taken walk along the shore oi Elk
river after supper and on his return
was fired upon from ambush by some
party Lo did not know. He got the
contents ni a double -barrclcd shot gun
IN both legs. He has no idea who
fired the gun, and is at loss To ac-
count Tor the shooting Whether the
affair was due to accident or design
has not yet been determined. The
wounded man had little acquaintance
N the neighborhood and is not aware
of having an enemy. He is reported
rapidly recovering.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02
Flag Raising Af ie ryViIle

Last Friday was a gala day at Perry
vile. marked by the raising OF flag
on the new high school building. The
flag was donated by Perryville Coun-
ell, No. 8. Jr o. l.. A. NJ. Wash
ing,on Camp, No. 81, +. o, s. of A.,
apache Tribe. No. 49, l. o. X. NJ,
and Rivervicw Council, No. 10. Daugh-
terS oi Liberty. The speakers were
State Councillor DIR, II n. Willis,
William ] Heaps. Of Baltimore. and
Governor Crothers There was good
attendance AZ the ceremony.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02
ME THODFS

'Elkton NJ f. Church. Rev. II. 4.
g. Wcstcrlicld. Pastor Preaching,
10 a. m and 7.lo p M Morning sub
jcct. Indifference. evening subject,
IN Old Principle Startlingly Empha-
sized by Modern Events" sabbath
School. . p. m; Epworth League De-
v"'i"nal services, bIs p. IN.
'lIopcwcll NJ. +. Church. Wood
lawn. Rev. J. Howard Gray, Pastor.
Sabbath services October 3 Sunday
School at 0So; Epworth League at
: .io preaching at Asbury at : and 8
p. m. Revival III evening. MI well
come.
st. Johns NJ +. Church. Lewis
willie. Subjects. Sunday School, 05o
4. m. preaching at 1890 o.3o a. III.
and : 90 p. m Morning subject. The
Glory ui the Church" Evening sub
ivct, Qualifications inr church mem
hcrship."
The Young Peoples meeting at
64S tomorrow evening, in the Elkton
NJ T.. Church. will be in charge OF Mr..
Thomas w Williams The subject is
Obedience aud Abundance" All are
invited
Harvest Home at Elkton NJ. T..
Church, next Sunday. October 10.
Rev. ~ 5. Mowbray will preach at
one ni the services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02
Church Services
EPfSCI PAL

''l'he Rt Rev William +. Adams,
d. D.. Bishop OF Easton, will preach
aud administer the Rite OF Confirma-
tion in Trinity Church, Elkton, tomor-
row, Sunday evening Hour OF SER
vice, 7,3o. The Bishop will preach IN
St Andrews (Goldsborough Memoir
iaD Church, Andora, this Saturday
afternoon (Service at 3 o'clock, ard
in the Church OF the Good Shcrherd
Chesape lNc City. on Tuesday evening
rcNt l'nur uf service, 7.3o.
Services are heidi regularly in St.
Andrews Memorial Church. Andora,
"n Sundays. at 3 p M. Sunday School
~ go.
Church oi the Good Shepherd,
Chesapeake City. Services tomorrow
Sunday with celebration OF the Holy
communion at 10 10 a. IN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02
Still Ieifmg

I. Armour, pcncadcr. the un-
beaten grandson oi George Wilkes.
started ont with few weeks training.
aud has gone ten races, getting ten
first moneys, He got a mark or last
Thursday at Roanoke, Va in the last
heat at his race ~ 2rts-l. defeating
the great st l.oui, and Shady Bell.
and q field oi such horse, Ike mile
wa, .hc fastest 1T the six days, meet.
ing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02
Young Friends Association

he opening meeting Of Young
Friends Association will be held Sab
bath afternoon, 10th mo- ard. at r2 20
O'Clock Subject Author :ity: opened
by an address by T.. r. Burlington.
The Place for Force in Making Au-
thority Effective" by Belle Haines.
General discussion opened bv Brinton
= Nichnls-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02
Frank Cooper Hgain In Trouble

Justice Gilpin OH Tuesday evening
gave Frank Cooper colorcd. a hear
ing up"a the charge oi beating and
kicking Margaret llndman Tor which
he vas arrested on Sunday. The JUS
ticc pronounced him guilty and gave
him fifteen months N the House OF
Correction
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02
WEDDINGS
McNurT-BROMWELL.

Mr.. David =. McNutt, OF Rising
sun, and Miss Florence Bromwell, OF
Fremont, Pa, were married by Rev.
w. H. Briggs, at Mt. Pleasant NJ. 4.
Parsonage, on Saturday afternoon, In
the evening they were given a recep-
iion at the home OF the groom's father,
Mr. James McNutt. near Rising Sun,
in which town they will reside.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02

-Ormey Brumfeld. Colora lad,
icll from a tree and broke his thigh,
one day this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02
EDW ARD WINGATE.

Edwa Wugatc. well-known and
much esteemed resident Of the Fifth
district. died quite suddenly at his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-02

indicted for stealing horse, but the
animal was a mare and the State con-
cludcd to have him re-arrestcd and re-
indicted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
REV. CHAS. DOLE At
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Honesty, generosity. and good
treatment OF your fcl!yw meg is q
golden rule for success"
Rev. Charles r. Dole, who was o
guest of the Commercial Club at
lunch today, made most interest
ing speech before an enthusiastic au-
dience of business men. lie said the
business men should treat others
kindly and fairly This, he said,
would induce buyers TO come again
stores. lie emphasized the fact that
and purchase more things from the
business men should not be selfish
toward their associates.
with the business which is grow
ing today, II would be well 10 con-
duet various businesses in mutual
ity
The success of the Standard OIL
Company, he said. lis due to our
mutually in patronizing II. The
services which that company gives
to the people are not selfish"
In conducting any business II Is
necessary TO treat your customers
rightly and not cheat them.
The relationship between the ON
ployer and employe should be that
of friends.
The speaker was loudly applnudea
when he concluded.
Seated with Geo. w. Smith, who
introduced the speaker, were Judge
5. u. Dole. Jas. Dole. and Fred. Mae
farlane. Others present were =. C.
ones. w. W. Hall. Robt Levers, z.
X. Meyers, Mr.. Lowrcy. Jas Mclean.
Mr.. Won Holt. Geo p. Castle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
EVERYBODY ADVERTISES

Secretary Wood in his report to
the Promotion Committee for this af-
ternoon makes reference TO the NH
nicipal advertising that is going on,
At a meeting OF the different bus
mess interests Of Buffalo, New York.
held February 18th. II was decided
to raise fund OF $4,000 for ad-
vertising the city. Missouri is plan
ming to spend $4,000 annually,
South Dakota the same. Spokane
Washington, spent s60.>OO in 1905;
ST. Paul will spend as much in 1909
We make point of keeping close
ly in touch with the progressive or
CARNATIONS OF these different State
and Cities and endeavor to profit by
their experience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
ALASKA.YUK0N EXHIBIT
ON View At Drill HALL

An exhibition of great merit Is now
being held In the n. G. II. drill shel
Samples of work done by the school
children OF the whole Territory a."
laid ont for inspection. and range from
copy. book exercises by the tots {"
the most ambitious and beautiful dc.
signs of all sorts executed By the
elder ones.
Some Of the cushions and table.cav-
'er work Is wonderful, and shows the
greatest of pains and industry that
must have been taken to carry on
the scheme.
Four long tables are laden with ev-
cry variety OF fancy work, and the
walls and surrounding shelves are g
mass NJ beautiful articles. Some =
tho carved wUul exhibits show ~
greatest Of sam In their make mn m
the mats shells. beads fancy.sewin'
etc. etc, simply astound the visitor
All the articles now on exhibition
are intenden for the Alaska Yukon-Pa
cific exposition, and should cause q
sensation when put on show there
There were quite a number OF people
at the exhibition this morning. bu'
nothing like the crowd that should nj
tend such a splendid display. The n
g. II. hall will he open from 100 4
. y. m. this evenln. and everyone
should seize the opportunity Of seeing
this wonderful lot NJ work bcfnr- n
all shipped 70 The mainland
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
The Truth About
Kidney Trouble
(uREAMIc HEApAcHEs)

There IL a class OF headaches that
ar. very persistent and very painful.
that are TO be suspected where there
appears to he no cause for them. es-
peCIally IN those cases In which there
are decreased or scanty eliminations
These are usually ugly symptoms and
mean that the kidneys are not ellmi-
MATING the toxins or posons, ana that
they are retained In the circulation.
II Is In such cases that apopietic symp-
toms or drowsiness and commissions fol-
low 'r.
Tho central difficulty In again in1am-
nation OF the Kidneys that has to an
extent closed the kidney functions. and
II Is apparent that reduction OF the
inflammation will reopen the tubules
with gradual restoration. s.ar L..
As the direct effect OF Fulton's Renal
Compound In to abate Inflammation In
the kidney tissues, II Is seen why II Is
the first thing TO be effective In these
cases and why failure has been the
rule under the old indirect treatment,
The symptoms under the above head
ing are urgent and permit or no delay.
for before this Compound was discov-
cred they were nearly always fatal and
generally In n few months.
(In such cases hot baths will aid the
Renal Compound, as sweating helps To
relieve the ureainic condition)
Literature mailed free.
JOHN ]. FULTON CO.,
Honolulu Drug Co., Fort St, are our
sole local agents. Ask for Bi-Monthly
Bulletin OF late recoyeries. rs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS
SPLENDID COMEDY
BY THE ELLEFORDS
:. 3, 8. 8, ., Il 8, 8, ). u 8: :: ;: q :, :. u :

Comedy reigned at the Orpheum last
night when the Elleford Co. presented
"The American Girl" to much
pleased house. The play needs no des.
oription or words of praise as the Ellie.
iords presented II here two years ago
to three full houses, but the perform.
ance this year Is much superior to the
last engagement.
II seems to give the popular Osborn
children q chance to show that they
can act as well as sing and dance, and
they held up their reputation in a man.
nor that surprised their most ardent
admirers. Miss Due had part that
gave her chance to show what she
could do in the emotional line and
stamps here as one of the best little
leading ladies' Mr.. Ellcford ever
brought from the mainland. In tho
comedy parts. Geo. Hernandez and
Matte Lloyd Luce kept up their repu,
tations as luugh-makers aud in fact
every member Of the company seemed
to please. and the audience went home
with nothing but words of praise. THE
American Girl" Is the bill for tonight
And tomorrow and Saturday the bic
Western story Beacon Lights" Is the
bill. II is sensational In character
The action Of the play taking place in
"a Western military post. The Satur
day matinee bill, Pals, will give the
little folks a chance to sec a good bill
that was produced the first of the
week. The Osborn children will have
Il new speciality for their little friends
Seats are now selling at the Orpheun
box Office for all the Elleford perform
nnceS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

IAN Act to Amend Section 20 Of an
Act entitled An Act Incorporating the
City and County Of Honolulu being Act
lis of the Session Laws Of 1907;
House Bill No. 20. Act 80. entitled
can Act to Amend Act 80 of the SEES.
sions Laws OF 1905. entitled An Act
Providing for the Construction of
Roads through and from Public Lands
Opened for Settlement -;
House Bill No 1866, Act 81. entitled
IAN Act Providing for the Care and
Medical Treatment of Persons afflicted
with Leprosy."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
GRAFT COMMITTEE
Been APPOINTED
HOUSE
48th Day-Afternoon Session

48th Day-Afternoo Session
"A committee was appointed yester-
day afternoon by the Speaker to in
vestigate into the charges of graft
that have been flying back and forth
about the House OF Representatives
ever since last Saturday. The COM
mittce, It was announced, was to be-
gin its sittiugs at 10 o'clock this
morning in the Speakers private Of
flee. Shingle, Concy, and Kawewehi
were appointed as the members of
the committee. They could not say
last night whether or not the hear
lngs would be public, but II is prob
able that they will be on the star
chamber order that being in line
with Speaker Holstein's general POI
Icy as regards every thing but mat.
ters OF mere routine.
The judiciary Committee, to which
was referred the resolution presented
Tuesday by Kaleiopu for the appoint
ment of an investigating committee.
reported back substitute resolution
of the same general tenor as the orig
inal measure, and Il was in accord
ance with the provisions OF this res
olution that the committee was APP
pointed TO nose out graft IL there be
any graft. 7.....
II was noticeable that Speaker
fiolsteln did not appoint on this COM
mittee any OF the insurgents. Ka-
cwehi is a Democrat or Home Ru-
les-.-he does not seem to be sure Just
which. Shingle has made the state
ment on the floor OF the House thai
he believes In standing by the Speak
err, right or wrong. Coney is anoth-
er member OF the Cabinet" and gem
orally backs Speaker Holstein up In
everything the latter does-unless II
he something that is liable to injure
Kauai.
When the House arose yesterday
the comment was freely made that
the committee Is to be whitewash'
ing committee, and that 1t will report
back that 1t could find no evidences
of graft. Several members asked
why Cohen, Long, or Alfonso was
not made n member of the committee
instead of appointing three men who
have steadfastly denied that there Il
any graft going on and who will have
to be convinced against their own
| nroyio,,e convictInns
Kamanoulu introduced resolu'
tion which. II II were to become law
would virtually have the effect oil
shutting fish out of the markets OF
Honolulu.
The resolution Is as follows:
BE 1t Resolved by the House OF
Representatives of the Territory OF
Hawaii, That the Board Of Health
be requested to direct its several fish
inspectors to prevent the sale of any
deep-sea fish or fishes that have beer
kept alive in any storage or fishing
boat for more than twenty-four t24)
hours after the same have beer
caught, and that said inspectors bt
given authority to prevent the salt
of any such fish or fishes from an,
fishing boat or boats remaining away
from It's mooring in any harbol
throughout this Territory for more
than twenty-four (24) hours at an,
one time"
The Agricultural Committee, b,
It's chairman. Shingle, presented {
concurrent resolution relating to how
the 100000 natural resources shar'
OF the immigration tax should b'
spent. ....,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

~ LEVER SPRING GOWNS arriving by every direct
from New York. These advance models only kind
WE will Monday for the first time LADIES' WHITE
TWoPCE SUITS made Of French Rep Linen and Piqu and hand
somey very latest styles and prices ranging
$13.5O suit upwards
PRINCESS GOWNS mod made the sofe materials
trimmed IN lace and fine embdres ooos white champagne deli
cate pink and light blue. Prices $3.50 upwards
P0NGEE SILK COATS for afternoon and evening in the latest
STYLE from $1f.5O upwards p.