davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13
church offhe Good Shepherp

'Scryiccs will be held in the Church
Of the Good Shepherd, Chesapeake
City. tomorrow Sunday at 7.3o p. IN.
During the Lcntcn season short ser
,icc will be held after the regular even
ing service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13
HOpeweH VI. y. Church

tIIopcwcil NJ. +. Church, Wood
lawn, Md, Rev ]. Howard Gray, Pas
tor Sabbath services March Il; Sun
day School at 10 a. m; preaching at
II a. M. and 3 p. M Morning subject,
The Gospel Tor An Evening sub
Jet. III We Neglect" Epworth
League at 100 Preaching at ASbury
At II m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13

sprinkle Aliens Foo,-Ease IN ore shoe and
not in the other aud notice the difference Just
the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes be-
come necessary. and your shoes seem To pinch.
Sold Everywhere Sc. Don't accept any subsli-
tutc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13
In the Circuit Court TOT Cecil County.
In Equity. No. .sSi.

Ordered. this 18th day OF February iyJp that the
sale oi property mentioned IN these proceedings.
made and reported by Robert Z, Thackcry, At
torney. bc ratified and confirmed unless cause To
the contrary thereof be shown on before the
18th day of April next. provided a copy OF this
order be inserted IN some newspaper printed and
published in Cecil County once a week for one
month before the J0th day OF March next.
The report states the amount Of sale TO bc $50.
MANLY DRRNSES,
True Copy-Tcst; clerk.
fcb?7 Sts MANLY DRENNEN. CLERK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13
BOYS SUITS

are in and ready; for Little
Boys; 3 to s years, with
boomer trousers, $2 to IS.
Sailor and Russian Blouse
and Norfolk styles. s to II
years, with Knicker or plain
trousers, at 81 to $40. Sizes
IS to I9 years with long
trousers for Boys aud Young
Men, IS to SIS. New Spring
Goods, Patterns and make up.
Refers and Top Goats for.
Boys and Little Boys, s2.So
toSIo. New Hats, new Shoes,
new Shirts, new Neckwear
and all Furnishings arein and
ready for Men and Young
Men. We still have a few OF
the Bargain Suits and Over
coats in our Special Sale for
Men, and a few new values
at So and S1I.25 mall Worst
ed Suits, Stouts and Regular
Sizes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-13
f~'t~~<'ts>~fsN'fsS
BOULl
10
ORDER NlSI

In Re- The Mor,gagcd Real Estate of Robert
Henry Jackson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Bu Arthur E. McFa1.1a,re

reaching behind the upper tier, took out her fat,
red guide-book.
In Baedeckers list there were mentioned no members
of china or polishers of metal whatever.
He gagged Heb suppose in that case we must
have got from the directory-the at the post Of
fee" (But were there directories at the post office i'll
France?) Or, no, | remember quite we'll We
saw it when we were taking out the silver" Again he
could for moment loosen his grip upon his chair arm
"Oh yes, precisely And it really doesn't signify
does it. Mr. Carter?
mo not at all" He felt quite clearly that she
merely rearranging him upon the spit.
But just before slips me she had now got down
to business again" about Monsieur Lajeunesse. You
were saying he came the morning after he went away?
Yes Yes, think it was the morning after"
"And that must have been more than seven weeks
ago-a few days after you moved in. Themthe china
been out for quite while, then, hasn't it
He made answer at all.
And the siver-but of you sent that out only
little while ago, when it had become dull and tar
nished7"
She eyed him with a kind of grim, raptorial satsfac-
ton the net tightened
Eyes, l believe it last Friday. It's to be re-
turned tomorrow morning" 1t now came quite auto
maticay.
Precisely so, Mr. Carter. had understood though,
that you found the china place when you were taking
out the silver?"
He was still standing somewhere near the door when
Mrs Carter rushed out to him. Oh, Morton-Moron,
deari-Even if you want to- III never let you forgive
me And | might just have known that it'd be like
that For no matter how clever you may be at invent
ing things you can't make the other person say the
things to fit in tool The od-old gdrg0yle! Why
couldn't | have been there to take care of her! But
don't YOU see if had come out, it would have made
it look as if you hadn't been telling the truth "
If for the time, Miss Pastonbury had controlled her
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

"Yes3 Then needn't worry about my silver at all,
need ]? ?"
NO not a Bit
And that's really kind of place I've always been
looking for myself must get the address from you
now before it slips me-
The pump handle had found him at last But he tried
to get grip on himself. Yes yes of course 1t was
one of those new places the Bouevards, you know"
al thought it must be. And the name?
He swallowed, and then swallowed again. But what
ever he swallowing at it grew only the more chok-
inp1v huge "Ia-Ies-"
You mustn't let little mispronunciaon bother you
you know, Mr. Carter"
SHeh Heb heh hl-George I don't seem able to re-
member It vast began with
L could very likely place it myself by the street
He had the sensation of thinking very hard, but ne
knew that he had entirely ceased to think. He still
maintained his SMILE though He felt somehow, that in
continuing to smile he had power to convince which
transcribed logic Hehl-Tchck-To tell the truth
l don't Just seem able to remember the street either.
HIM. But memory does play us such tricks, doesn't
it? | think you said it somewhere on the Boue-
vards?"
eyes Yes, of course. But you see wasn't sure at
the time which of them it 1t right up there
where whole bunch together at the Place de la
Republique you know" He began to breathe again.
And it'll be back again tomorrow morning, in any
case"
"Oh indeed? At the same time the china That's
quite happy coincidence isn't it, Mr.. Carter7"
"Yes Yes, it is rather" Even his sweat
ing now. " 1t didn't really occur to me before.
But, no-naturaly, when you took them all to the
same place think you said to the place if re-
member rightly?"
Had he said so? Or was it only the pump handle in
another guse? And yet there are those who imagine
it is easier to lie than to tell the truth He moiseneG
the roof of his mouth Oh, no-no, they were differ
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

natural emotions, and confined herself almost wholly to
cross examination it not that she regarded the loss
of of her most valuable possessions merely the
chance for exercise Of nductive daleccs. 1t was
only that, in MIR. Carters odious Yankee phrase-she
wanted to be dead sure"
With Mrs Gloyden behind her, she rang their bell at
quarter to ten. =.
Mrs Carter opened to her Upon the mantel shelf
stood the Dresden shepherd In the center of the mante
was the Sevres bowl One of the Gouda vases still
half wrapped in an Indianapolis Journal, lay upon the
colored club bag.
Mr. Morton Carter standing with beathered face
within the closed portal of the dressing 1t had
been his intention when at last he got his morning
shave to send Gwendoyn out to the Louvre, and with
herosm, await the issue alone Now, as he stood there
poweress to stop it. what he heard from the mouth OF
Gwendoyn and that with swoopng vengefulness and
most busnesslike suficiency, was this; No. Mr..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

ent The china place was quite near, though-in the
same block, at the corner.
"Oh quite so. Then you'll remember it. in any case2
I fear | may be bohering you trAe Mr. Carter But
one likes to feel about such things doesn't one?"
He mopped himself again. Really, II don't be-
leve I-you see it was Mrs. Carter who took out the
china" He could at least rest for moment on that
yard of solid ground.
Mrs. Carter?"
"Yes OF course don't often let her do those things
for me- But as she just happened to be going in
that direction day
Oh then you did know of the place yourself? No
doubt you mean you had heard speak of it y?
Once more the pump handle engagingly held out
to him His words fell over themselves in his haste to
get away from it, No, oh no! beeve-the truth is
we found it in Baedecker" He knew that their Bae-
decker was safe in the inner chamber with Gwendoyn
why said Miss Pastonbury, that makes it per-
fecty easy, then She crossed to her bookcase, and
COPYRIGHT, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

w YELL, we've got eleven francs left haven't
A we? Eleven francs About two dollars
wv and a quarter l-Mortonl
YES and eleven francs have grubstaked
two nennle for week a good manY times
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-23
DENOUNCESLEADING NATIONS
SAYS VENEZUELA is LOST IF|
PEOPLE SUBMIT LIKE SLAVES
TO FOREIGN POWERS.
COMPLAINS OF Being I'LL.
HAS NO FUTURE PLANS AS HE
CONSIDERS HIMSELF PRIS
pNER OF WAR

st. Nazaire, April 23.-The steam
ship Versailles, with Cipriano Castro
aboard, arc.ved here this morning.
Friends of the former VenezuelaS
president came to greet him. Castro
complained of illness but the captain
of the ship said he seemed in good
health during the passage.
Before Castro landed he sent for
a newspape; correspondent and de-
livered hsrangue on the treatment
accorded him by France and the ma
tions In general. He declared that
Venezuela was lost if the people sub
mitted like slaves to foreign powers.
When asked as to his future plans,
he said he iad none and considered
prisoner of war. His
trunks were placed aboard train
and the former president started for
Paris, saying that he needed imme-
diate medical attentions
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-23

and shall also include locomotive en-
gines, passenger coaches, freight cars
way cars or cabooses, hand cars, ve-
locipedes, and generally rolling stock
of all kinds; ties, timber. lumber,
and store house supplies of all kinds;
coal and fuel Of all kinds; tools, i'm
plements, machinery and appliances
of all kinds and generally, personal
property of all kinds used for railroad
purposes.
.'The following valuations are here
by placed for assessment purposes
for the year 1909:
ION the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway company. On its main
line from its Albuquerque depot north
to the Colorado line, per mile $10.500.
On its main line from its albuquerque
depot south to Texas line, per mile,
$500. On its main line from Rim
con to Deming, per mile. $4,000. On
its Santa Fe and Lamy branch, per
mile. $4,000 On its Las Vegas hot
springs branch, per mile, $4,000. On
its machine shops, fixtures and ma
terfals at albuquerque 100000. On
Its lots and town property in the city
Of Gallup. $2.764.50."
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-23
HAMILTON GETTING
READY TO DRAW UP
ANOTHER MEASURE
WILL RE-iNTRoDUcE STATEHOOD
BILL WITH SUCH CHANGES AS
WILL MEET APPROVAL
Is Having Interior Department Con-
duct Inquiry and Gather Data to
Aid in Perfectins Grant Clauses.

Washington. April 23.-Those who
endeavored to obtain statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona during the
last session of congress and whose
efforts were unsuccessful in the SEN
ate, are not relaxing their effort pre-
paratory to presenting the subject
next fall. Representative Hamilton
of Michigan, who win probably be
chairman of the committee on terri
tories, is having the interior depart
ment conduct an inquiry and gather
data to aid in perfecting the land
grant clauses of the statehood bill,
which passed the house last session.
Hamilton desires to overcome the OBJ
lection to the features and will rein
troduce his bill in December with
such changes as may meet with ap-
proval. Advocates of statehood have
received assurance from Taft that he
will aid the passage OF the bill.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-23

get it. am going to Bartlett's ranch,
and no one will follow me there. The
place is rs miles from q railroad and
has no telephone communication. so
] will be free to do as 1 please and
enjoy myse.f. will receive no call
ers, nor viii permit anything Of a
business natTre to reach me. It's
quiet want and it's quiet propose
to have. l have earned a rest, have
plenty of mopey and now it's vacation
time.'
Mr.. Patton was asked about the
drop in the price of wheat and what
he thought of the market. Il can
only repeat what have said before" ;"
answered Mr.. Patten, and everybody
knows what | think. There Is a
shortage of wheat and that accounts
for the higl price. I have not man
ipnlated the market, simply bought
wheat and contracts to deliver wheat,
just like steel makers buy raw iron.
If the supply Of raw iron suddenly be-
gan to show big decreases what
would be tre result? Why, every
one who requires iron in his business
would begin buying iron ana the in
creased demand would quite natural
ly send up the price. I bought wheat,
yes, all could get, for myself and
friends whcn it was cheap. We sold
when the l.rice went up. That's all"
Mr.. Patten at first was inclined to
be decidedly brusque in his manner,
and when a reporter approached him
and began asking questions, the wheat
king replied rather warmly, TITS none
Of your id business why came to
Trinidad. I've been bounded almost
to death by reporters for weeks"
Later on Mr.. Patten recovered his
good humor, and then it was easy to
get an expression of opinion from
him. Mr.. Patten, however, declined
to give out figures his crop experts
had gathered up to this time on the
ground he was paying for this infor-
nation out of his own pocket and
what he learned he proposed to keep
to himself.
The Bartlett ranch is located 25
miles from Tercio. Colo, station on
the Colorado & Southern near the
New Mexico line.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-23
SALUTES PEOPLE With HAND
ALL ARMENIAN VILLAGES NOW
RAPIDLY BEING DEs-
TRoYED.
PRACTICALLY WIPE OUT RACE
THOUSANDS OF DESTITUTE
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS UN-
ABLE TO GET AWAY.

Constantinople, April 23.-The sui
tan appeared ON the streets of the
city today and was greeted by the
people with cries of alteration. With
a masklike countenance and his head
sunk between his stopped shoulders,
he acknowledged the salutations of
the throng by curt mods.
The occasion of the sultan's visit
was his regular Friday visit to the
white mosque outside the walls of
Yildiz Kiosk.
It was the first time the sultan has
been seen in public since the out
break of April 13. On word that the
|sultan was to worship. great numbers
made their way in carriages and afoot
Ito greet the sultan From the gate
|of the palace to the mosque, the
drive was lined on either side by
picked regiments of the army. All
were in their best uniforms and Occur
pied every point of vantage. The
avenue was freshly sprinkled with
white sand SO that the path OF the
sultan would be undefiled.
At noon the gates were thrown OBJ
en- and the sultan appeared in his
customary victoria. After the com
pletion of his devotions he returned
by the same way. His majesty's pro-
gress was marked by ovation. the peo-
pie saluting him as master and
saint He nodded to the right and
left and carried his right hand as
salute. His uniform of field marshal
was covered by an old gray over
coat, which he has not worn in many
years. 1t is popularly supposed to be
lined with steel mail.
American Villages Destroyed.
Alexandretta, April 3d. Fugitives
who arrived yesterday, relate that
all the Armenian villages are being
destroyed. Nearly every Armenian
dwelling has been burned and those
are lying in the open, half
starved and in great fesr.
Thousands Destitute.
Beirut, April %. - The Armenian
population of Antioch and vicinity
was practically wiped out in the mas
sacres of the last few days by the
Moslems. Thousands Of destitute
widows and orphans in the district
are unable to get away. There is no
security anywhere.
People Fleeing.
constantinople, April 3D. Accord
ing to consular dispatches received,
here has been no cessation of the
nassacres in the Antioch district,
and the people are fleeing in every
direction. There was a slight panic
IN the Galitea quarters of CONSTANT
nopls at noon, but calm was soon re-
stored
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-23
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHEN
WOMAN WILL NOT ELOPE

Denver. April asMoswald P Dun
can, 40 years old, whose parents live
at Dawson, N. NJ, committed suicide
by shooting yesterday, because Mrs.
Grace Hubbard, 20 years old. refused
to elope with him ol
Duncan was not married. but Mrs.
Hubbard was twice married and has
a daughter. Hubbard said he was
not aware Of the relations between
Duncan and his wife. Duncan had
been miner and proposed to take
the woman west with him. A quar-
rel followed her refusal and Duncan
shot himself
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-23
OF TARIFF Bill in
UPPER HOUSE RESUMED TODAY

Washington, April 23.-The reading
of the tariff bill was resumed in the
senate tofay. Numerous requests
were made by both republicans and
democrats 'ior the passing over Of
various schedules, although an agree
ment was previously made that such
action is not necessary, in order to
permit a senator to enter and obtain
a vote on any amendment. Requests
were made that a number of sched-
ules be passed over and the sugges-
tions of various senators indicated
that more than half the rates on
wood, sugar, tobacco, agricultural
and other schedules would come in
for criticism at a later date.
The Joplin, Mo-, zinc producers
and representatives of American
smelters were arrayed against each
other today at hearing, by Senator
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-23
SIGHTS TWENTY GIRAfFES
Ex-PREsIDENT EXPRESSES HIM
SELF AS DELIGHTED WITH
THE EXPERIENCE.
NOW ON WAY TO PEASE RANCH
RECEIVES ADDRESS OF WELCOME
FROM AMERICAN MlssioNAR-
les AT MoMBAsA.

Makindu, East Africa, April 23.-
The special train, bearing Roosevelt
and party to go to the ranch of Sir
Alfred Pease, arrived here at 6:30
o'clock this morning. All the mem
bers are well. Roosevelt, Governor
jackson, F. c. Selous and Major
Hearns, rode on seat fixed to the
pilot of the engine as far as MacKin-
non road. about fifty miles, and were
delighted with the experience.
The party expects to arrive at the
Kapiti plains at midday and to go up
to the Pease ranch. 1t will have sew
eral days lamp before going to Mai
rohi. At the conclusion of the visit
to the Pease ranch, the party will
probably 20 for few days. visit to
the fnga lanch OF George MaoAIil-
Ian. After this Roosevelt win shoot
buffalo at Hugh Heatley,s ranch, If
teen miles from Nairobi. Before
leaving Mombasa, Roosevelt received
an address Of welcome from the Am
erican missionaries.
See Big Game.
Mahokus Road. April 23.-The
Roosevelt special has arrived here,
276 miles from Mombasa. The
weather is nice and the members of
the party are enjoying themselves.
Plenty of game was seen by Roose-
velt, including about twenty giraffes
and one rhinoceros. Roosevelt is
taking his meals on the train with
other Americans take their meals
with the governors aide-de-camp.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-23
MuIIen's Bonds Approved.

Santa Fe, N. NJ. April 23. After
hearing arguments upon the third ap-
peal bond to the United States SUI
preme court furnished by r. G. Null
len, who has been fighting requisi-
ton to Corydon, Iowa, where he is
under Indictment on the charge of
obtaining money under false pre-
tense, Judge McFie yesterday after
noon approved all three bonds as a
whole. This is regarded as a legal
;or Mullen.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-23

Smoot, to whom the zinc schedules
were referred by the senate finance
committee. As
The mslters contended that the
proposition to transfer zinc ore fsom
the free list and make it dutiable
at cent pound would result in
Mexican ore being shipped to Bel
gium and that the American mills
would be driven out of business, so
far as smelling is concerned Smoot
told the different interests that they
would have to get together or the
committee would exercise its judg-
ment without regard to the claims Of
either side. Indications are that an
agreement may be reached, whereby
ore will be made dutiable at one half
cent a poun1 and that ore containing
25 per cent or less of zinc will be
free.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-23
FORMER SENATOR
WILLIAM STEWART
DIES AT CAPITAL
PASSES AWAY AT GEORGETOWN
HOSPITAL AFTER SERIOUS
OPERATION.
Represented Nevada % Years in Up
per House and Made Many Notable
Speeches in Behalf of Free Silver.

Washington, April 23. = Former
United States Senator VIM. A. Stew
art of Nevada, died at Georgetown
hospital today, following an opera
tion. The body will be taken to Ne
vada Sunday.
Stewart had been at the hospital
since March 30. The day following
he underwent an operation, the ma
ture of which the physicians have not
made public. He was so years old
and had been prominent figure in
this city for the last half century. He
represented Nevada altogether %
years in the senate.
+ Stewart castle" the former home
on Dupont circle. was among the
landmark of the national capital, but
the cellar excavation tells the story
of the pulling down Of the historic
structure. Senator Clark Of Wyo-
ming, planned to build palatial
structure on the site, but after a dis
agreement over plans, he failed to
build Senator Stewart made many
notable speeches on the floor of the
senate in advocacy of free silver and
his Characterization of the demonetiz-
alton of silver as the "crime of 70" is
a marker in political history. He d.
vided his time between Washington,
his farm in Virginia and home at
Bu11frog. New.