davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06
Captain LemIy Dead.

Washington. Sept. 8. Captain c.
Samuel Lemly, formerly Judge advo.
cate OF the navy, who became prom.
inent in connection with the famous
schley court of inquiry. died at St
Elizabeth's hospital in this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06
ERlE-CiNCINNATI DIVISION

ERlE-CiNCINNATI DIVISION.
SOUTHWESTERN a. m; 4:l0 ,.
m; 12:45 a. m.
EAsT-12:53 ,. n; ls:O .. ~
$40 p. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06
A. Modern instance.

] want you now 10 understand
! only held Myrtilla's hand n.
For fun.
That seems no cause 10 make a fuss,
And yet our love affair was thus
Begun
! found her suited to my taste,
80 slipped my arm around her waist
For fun.
She only heaved 4 little sigh.
She didn't scream and didn't cry
Or run.
But then II was | made a slip
kissed her on the ruby lin
For fun.
She murmured Eyes. I'll be your wifeg'
Twas thus that I. upon my life.
Was wonl
Town Topics.
Az EFFORT is being made to bring
irish agriculture more up to date by
Introducing modern machinery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-06
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
isems Of lntersa to People In All
Parts of Ohio.

Millersburs. o.. Sept 9. John r.
Thomas pleaded guilty to violating
the Rose law and was fined $500 By
Mayor Shaw.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-08-20
THE CHAUT AUQUA
Opens Next Monday. Bigger and
Better Than Last Year. The Pro-
gram Explained Fully.
La Toilette, TAYLOR. LANDIS,
Among the Many Star Attractions Of
the Week. The Hungarian Or
chestra Here Monday.

Monday August %, opens the
annual and long looked for Mont
gomery County Chautauqua and
those who have followed the pub
licity campaign to any extent at
all know that the equal in quality
and balance of this program will
not be offered in any other city in
Missouri this season. The ex-
pense of assem- bling talent of in
ternational reputation for twenty
high class events precludes the
possibility of their appearance at
the ordinary and independent
Chautauqua. Only through the
systematic economies made pos
sibld by the Redpath plan can
lecturers and musical attractions
of such merit be engaged at non
prohibitive prices.
AN INTERESTING POINT
Did the Tribune readers ever
stop to reflect that if they were
compelled to travel to individual
places to see and hear these at
fractions that The expense would
stagger the bank account of a
millionaire? And still for the tri-
fling sum CT $3.50 they are brought
to Montgomery City for the pleas
ure and profit of the Chautauqua
patrons--the most elaborate and
expensive array of talent on the
platform today.
THE TIME AND THE PLACE.
AS stated before the Chautauqua
will be held on the Barnett Lots.
The big canvass pavilion will be
erected in ample time for the open
ing session. At 2:3O Monday af-
ternoon, the opening exercises will
be held ct which time important
announcements for the entire
assembly will be made, including
plans for the Sunday forenoon
program.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-08-20

string to be Indians are asked to
meet at 4:3O Monday afternoon for
organization of tribes and pitching
of tepees.
THE MORNING HOUR LECTURES
A series of five lectures will be
given by G. F. Enyart.
DR.. G. F. Enyart, vice-president
of the Missouri Wesleyan College,
has been secured to give series
of lectures on the Bible at the
morning hours of the Chautauqua
DR. Enyart is an educator and
preacher by profession He has
devoted himself especially to the
study of the Biblical languages
and literatures, and his lectures
on Bible subjects have always
aroused much enthusiasm. His
discourses never follow beaten
paths. Neither are they erratic
nor radical, but appeal to the san
est judgment and noblest ambi-
tions of an intelligent and pro-
gressive public.
He enjoys an intimate acquaint-
ance with many prominent authors
and the literary and scholarly
qualities of his addresses have
elected praise from Addison P.
Russell, journalist; and Ida Ahl-
born Weeks, poetess.
In the spring of 1905, the Board
of Trustees of the University of
Pennsylvania elected D. Enyart
one of the University scholars in
Semitics.
His lecture schedule follows
Tuesday-"The Poet King of the
Bible", Wednesday--"The De-
mosthenes OF the Bible", Thurs
day "The New God of the Bible''
Friday" The New Humanity of
the Bible, Saturday-"The New
logic of the Bible"
All forenoon lectures are free to
season ticket holders, and begin
at 10:45.
THE FEATURE ATTRACTIONS
Montgomery County people
have already learned that the Red
path do not tolerate side show
freaks or dime museum curiosities
leaving that to the ordinary Chou
tauquas where they think it is
necessary for their financial saliva
tion to feature barn stormers like
the hatchet-thrower from Kansas
OK some ex-convict, who, as a
graft, suddenly strikes on the
booty he can get by exhibiting
himself.
Among the headliners to appear
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-08-20

Ringers, who arrive in this count
ry for the first time just ahead of
their initial engagement on the
Redpath tour.
Their repertoire includes select
ions from Handel, Hayden, Mo-
zart, Mendelsshorn, Wagner,
Weber, Meyerbeer, Wallace, as
well as many composers. They
will prove one of the most popular
musical attractions that has ever
been offered in Chautauqua.
They give two concerts, Friday
August 81, afternoon and evening,
assisted by Arthur j. Burrell, an
accomplished Boston reader.
THE ROYAL HUNGARIANs.
The Tribune merely has to men
ton the gladstone news that the
Royal Hungarian Orchestra, Lois
Lipski, conductor, returns to
Montgomery this season, in two
concerts, next Monday, as pre-
vlously mentioned.
ROBERT S. SEEDS, THE FUNN-
lest MAN ON EARTH.
Farmers Day" this year will
feature Bob Seeds, probably the
funniest and most practical dis
penses of agriculture wit and wis
dom that asks the attention of
Chautauqua audiences today.
His lecture elbow God Made the
Soil Fertile" is replete with valu-
able information for the progress
i've farmer and has scattered
through it old fashioned humour
in quantities large enough to con-
vulse clinic of hospital surgeons.
The majority of lecturers today
on agricultural subjects wouldn't
know whether to sidle up to the
star or larboard side of COW at
time. 1t is this fact
which has righteously disgusted
the farmer patron who has ex-
hausted his patience with counter
feits. Not so with Seeds. He is
the man who makes it easy for
the progressive farmer to hitch
the bay team to the family surrey
and drive sixteen miles in mud
hub deep on "Seeds Day."
THE CHICAGO CHOIR BOYS.
Saturday afternoon and evening
The Chicago Choir Boys will ap-
pear in two popular concerts.
This is one of 1.-THE most unique and
bound to be one of the most popu-
lar musical offerings of the season. |
Sarah Wathena Brown, harpiste |
of national fame, appears with
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-08-20
THE FIRST DAY PROGRAM


Chautauqua patrons who re-
main away the first day, thinking
that the best, attractions will not
be put on for the opening will be
disappointed.
The leading musical offering for
the entire program appears the
first day in two popular programs
afternoon and evening. Lois
Lipski continues as director,
which assures US the real article
again instead of one of the sever
al imitators who try to profit by
the reputation of the original
Hungarian orchestration. A fea-
ture of their work this year is the
solo on the violin by Mrs. Lipski,
wife of the director.
In the afternoon of the first day
next Monday, DR.. Frederick Hop
kins, of Chicago, will lecture on
the Golden Fleece. DR.. Hop
kins is Chicago's most aggressive
fighter of the vicious element and
for that reason, is constantly be-
fore the public.
SETON INDIAN WORK
A feature of the Chautauqua for
this season will be the Indian
Camps on the Chautauqua ground
for children between the ages of 6
and IA. The value of this feature
as combining instruction, study,
and clean, wholesome fun and
outdoor play during the vacation
period will be readily appreciated
by parents and teachers. Two
tribes of Indians modelled upon
the Seton plan will be organized
under thoroughly trained and
competent young women teachers
and directors. Tepees and wig
vans will be provided. Indian
names and dress will be adopted
and the Indian of Longfellow and
Cooper be taken as the type.
Honor, fairness, courage, clean
living will be inculcated, legends
of the Hiawatha character told by
the story tellers and natural his
tory, observation and apprecia-
ton of out of doors taught.
Games and Indian origin, practice
with bows and arrows and other
amusements more particularly be-
longing to whites will be indulged
In as directed by those in charge.
For those boys and girls who
desire to purchase suits already
made, Miller and Worley has re-
ceived shipment of suits for
sizes six to fourteen. Those de-
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-08-20

here are DR.. Frederick Hopkins,
of Chicago; LaSalle Corbell Pick
ett; Congressman Lands; We'd
nesday, Robert Seeds, the farmer
philospher-wit: Senator Robert l..
Taylor, Thursday; Senator La
Follete, Saturday; Professor Mac
Murray, and Allen A. Tanner,
Sunday.
EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS
Mention of the program would fall
short of its greatest effectiveness
if some idea of the evening enter
tainments was not suggested to
the Tribune readers.
DR.. Charles A. Payne will pre-
sent his travelogue, Rome, the
Eternal City," Saturday evening,
August 20.
DR.. Payne has for years been
one of the three or four prominent
Travelogue lecturers. Five lect-
ures at the Mother Chautauqua
nineteen lectures in st. Paul,
twenty five in Oshkosh, eighty five
in Milwaukee are the best eviden-
ces of his ability to make good.
Mr.. Albert Armstrong will give
"Lorna Doone" the popular ro-
nance expensively illustrated,
Thursday, following full concert
by the Redpath Concert Trio.
''Lorna Doone', is a story into
whose spirit one can enter only by
going back in the history of Eng
land $50 years when the division
of family estates and the injustice
of the courts drove men to desper-
alton, even until they became out
laws, and lived according to the
motto: "The world hath preyed
upon me like wolf. God help
me now to prey on the world"
This they were enabled to do by
betaking themselves to remote
parts of the country where hature
furnished them hiding places and
where they we're safe from the
officers of the law. Into such
times of disorder and injustice the
author, r. D. Blackmore, has wo-
ven the romance of Lorna Doone.
SEVEN GREAT MUSICAL COMPANIES
The Chautauqua management
this season has nearly doubled the
expense of their musical attract
ions, realizing that this feature of
the program appeals to every pat
ron, regardless Of taste.
In this article, the Tribune de-
sires to emphasize the Importance
OF the two programs to be given
by the Royal English Hand Bell
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-08-20

her musical boys in a novelty con-
cert that excels any juvenile ly-
, ceum attraction. No harpeste of
greater fame graces the American
platform. In technique, Mrs.
Brown, is unsurpassed. She
knows just how to touch the in
strument in order to bring out it's
best qualities and no instrument
handled by master hand is more
quietly thrilling than is the harp.
Besides the three musical organ
izations mentioned in detail, the
management offers no apology for
presenting the Steele Entertainers
which includes Catherine Cole-
Steele, sTuesday afternoon and
evening, Redpath Concert Trio,
Wednesday afternoon and even
ing; and Commonwealth Quartette
of Boston, Sunday; Thatcher Con
cert company Wednesday after
noon and evening.
The recital by the Common
wealth Quartette will precede Prot.
MacMuray's sermon-lecture. Az
5 p. En-, special vesper services as
conducted at Chautauqua, N. Y,
will be conducted in the main pa
vilion tent. Every church in the
city is urged to participate.
The Sunday evening program
includes a full concert by the
Choir Boys preceding DR.. Tanners
lecture.
THE SUPERINTENDENT
Mr.. j. G. Murtry will be platform
manager and superinte ndent Of
the Montgomery county Chautau--
qua.
James G. Murtry, A. NJ, Phi. D.,
is native of the Hoosier state, a
graduate of Wabash College with
the class of 1893, and has been en-
gagged in college work continu-
ously since, three years as a
post graduate student receiving
his degree of Doctor of Philosophy
in 1898, with the exception of one
year spent abroad in travel, three
months of which was spent in
Greece. He visited also Palestine,
Egypt, Italy, Switzerland, Ger
many, France, England and SCOT
land.
DR.. McMurtry Is man of large
abilities intellectually. His heart
his head. He.is man of
sterling integrity. He is held In
the highest esteem by students,
and all who know him.
Follow tho example Of AL your
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-08-20

Follow tho example Of all your
friends. Read the Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-08-20

MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Opening Exercises and Impor-
tant Announcements.
Music by
The Royal Hungarian Orchestra
Lecture, "The Golden Fleece"
DR.. Fred'k E. Hopkins.
1870 p. m. Organization Seton
Redpath Indian Camps. Every
Montgomery County Boy and
Girl Invited to be Indians Chau-
tauqua Week.
MONDAY EVENING.
Concert by
The Royal Hungarian Orchestra
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06
Il Gets the Criminals.

According to the Chinese method OF
criminal prosecution, man is respon-
sible for the crime he may have COM
mitted personally, but If he chooses to
escape justice by running away from
the place where the deed was commit
ted then the remaining members Of his
immediate family are held and pun
ished in lieu of the real culprit. This
may seem strange way of attracting
the real criminal back to the scene OF
his crime, but it appeals to the reli-
gious side Of the mans superstitious
nature. According to their religion, the
man. who forsakes his parents when in
peril will find his soul sailing around
through hades without chart or COM
pass for all eternity. In view Of this,
compliance with the law is very prompt,
for John Chinaman does not care to
take the desperate chance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06
z. Ambrose Price.

Former Sheriff F. Ambrose Price, q
prominent farmer and large land owner Of
the First Election district of Cecil county
died July 2S, at the Union Hospital, in
Elkton, after. a lingering illness, aged 81
years. He was son of the late jeremiah
G. Price, and was born near Earleville or
the farm he owned at the time of hi:
death. A successful farmer, he resided
nearly all his life in Cecil county, and
was active in political affairs In 1899 he
was elected Sheriff of the county on the
democratic ticket. His widow and foul
children survive. Former County Com
missioner J. c. Price, of near Elkton, is a
brother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06
Kidney and Bladder Diseases

are indicated by one or more of these
symptoms, Viz: Pains and Weakness Ii
the Back. Lame Back, Dragging sensation
in the Back and Loins, Muddy thick
Urine, white deposit, brickdust deposit
Pufiness under the Eyes, Bloated ap
pearance of the Face, Swelling of Ankles
and Feet, Drowsiness, Loss Of Memory,
Dropsy, Blood Poisoning and Rheu.
matism. Rydale's Kidney Remedy is
guaranteed by US to give satisfaction to
all sufferers from Kidney or Bladder dis.
orders. Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06
Samuel McColnsey.

Samuel McComsey died July 2S at his
home in Fulton township, Lancaster
county, from paralysis, aged SO years.
He'was a stone mason bytrade, and spent
most of his long life in Lancaster county.
The deceased was veteran of the Civil
War, and active member of w. S. Birely
Post G. A. R., Quarryville. His wife
five sons and four daughters survive
The funeral was held on Saturday, with
interment at Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06
David Snyder.

David Snyder died at his home a
Harrisville, on Thursday morning. aftei
an illness of about ten days, from typhoie
fever, aged 81 years. His wife, three
daughters and four sons survive. The
schi1dren are: Mrs. Emma Davis, Balti
more; Mrs. Ella Devene, Philada,; Mrs
Florence Harris, Harrisville; Christopher
Abraham, William, Rising Sun; anc
Robert, of Cecilton.
The funeral will be held from his lat
residence in Harrisville on Monday, Aug
9, at II o'clock a. m. Services at thu
house, interment at West Nottingham
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06
THE HUMAN HAND.
Its Relation to the True Education Of
the Young.

It's Relation TO the true EoUCaLion OF
the Young.
No animal or bird can endure the ex-
tremes of climate like man or is at
home in so many different parts Of the
world. A dog, it is true, will follow
man anywhere, but only when food
and shelter are provided. Nor can any
other creature subsist On such varie-
ty of food as man can digest. He -four
ishes on roots, herbs, grubs, insects.
fruits or fish, on which flesh eating an
finals would starve, or he is equally
pleased with animal and bird flesh on
which herbivorous animals would
starve. He can pick nuts with the
monkey, catch fish with the otter, dig
roots with the wild pig, eat ants eggs
with the ant eater and grasshoppers
with the snake.
And all this is due to mans hand.
Because his hand could grasp a stone
or club man rose on his hind legs
and walked and talked. His hand is
the most wonderful Of all tools. 1t
twists like a monkey wrench, hangs
on like graphing hook, cracks like a
nutcracker, picks like tweezers, tears
like forceps, grubs like gopher.
This brings us to the first great les
son Of health and common sense. Man
owes all to his hand. Train the child's
hand, then answer the questions that
the brain, vhich the hand builds, will
ask, and you have true education edu-
cation at its best. Give children every
kind Of hand work that their play in
stincts call for-and their play in
stincts are the deepest and most use
full in their nature and then brain de-
velopment will follow as naturally as
the night follows day.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06
The Crime Of Idleness.

Idleness means trouble for any
one. Its the same with a lazy
liver. 1t causes constipation, head
ache, jaundice, sallow complexion,
pimples and blotches, loss of ap-
petite, nausea, but DIR. Kings New
Life Pills soon Danish liver troubles
and build up your health. 25c at
Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06

The design submitted by Willard F.
Davis, silver-smith and jeweller, of Will
mington, for the proposed silver service
to be presented to the battleship Delaware
has been approved. The set consists of a
centrepiece, punch bowl, ladle, tray, two
.candelbra, two trays, coffee urn, tea urn
and two water pitchers. The complete
set will cost $780, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the tax lis'
of the residents of the town of Rising Sun
has been revised and that the date for
appeal is Thursday, August IL, 1909,
from 1890 to $3.50 p. m.
A list of taxes will be found in the
Postoffice.
THE COMMISSIONERS OF RISING SUN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06
Persona crata.

The Old Bulldog-They're going to
chain us up on Sunday nights now. The
Young Bulldog How's that, governori
The Old Bulldog-The new Teller that's
started calling on Miss Mamie has got
money Cincinnati Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06

e. A. Andrew, Of Berkeley, proves him
self hustler in other lines besides in
politics. 1t is stated that his recent crop
ofswheat was cut on Saturday, threshed
the following Monday, a grist was ground
on Tuesday and hot bread made from the
-four was enjoyed on Wednesday. Bel Air
Egis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06

Making dummy man to lay in his cell,
Joshua Hare, of Seaford, escaped from
the Georgetown, Del, jail on Thursday
night of last week, by scaling the 2o-ft.
wall, and has not yet been caught.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06

Returning on barge, which had car
ried tomatoes from Pediicktown, N. j., tc
Baltimore, through the Chesapeake &
Delaware Canal, John P. Lynch, aged As
years, of Philadelphia, the captain, was
drowned after the craft left Delaware
City one morning last week, falling over
board into the river. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06

Let Fortune come under what bag
gard form she may, they hug her in
their arms and swear she is beauty.
lie Sage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06

Whosoever hath nobly yielded to ne
cessity hold him wise, and he know
eth the things Of God. -Euripides.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06
DEATHS.
Mrs. Emily F. Reed /.

Mrs. Emily F. Reed, widow Of William
Reed, died on July rs at her home al
CoWantown, aged 81 years. She was the
oldest living member Of the Head Of
Christianas Church. II Interment was made
at the Christiana cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06
Her Reason.

F7er hGaS0ns
He-Do you know any good reason
why women should vote?
She-Yes, do.
t'What is itY'
'Well, because. "-Yonkers States
man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06

The demand for goods made it neces-
sary to add another invoice of domestic
dry goods this week, at Buffington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06
Ia snite nfIt.

Mother-And when &he proposed did
you tell him to see me? Daughter
Yes, mamma, and he said he'd seen
you several times, but he wanted to
marry me just the same.-Sphinx.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06

New arrival of Brussel Art Squares,
assorted Patterns and Shades, at Buff
fngton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06
WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY
coLoRA. CECIL COUNTY, MD.
I6oth Year Begins September IS, 1909.

ASchool that gives substantial and common
sense secondary education. Thorough prep
aration for College Ideal environment for
study. No distracting or harmful influences.
Healthful locality. Homelike Dormitory ac-
commodating limited number of boys.
Teachers all graduates of our best Colleges
and Universities. For further information
and catalogue address,
HORACE G. GILLESPIE,
Principal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-08-06

Green Groceries OF all kinds in season, Domestic
and Imported Fruits, full stock of Canned
Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, Fresh
Bread and Rolls daily.
Ice Cream, Oysters and Fresh Fish
Butter, Eggs and Country Produce taken in trade
or for cash.
Large or small orders will receive prompt and
careful attention and your patronage
is solicited.
Agent for the Institute Laundry, Port Deposit.
Shipments Thursday morning, returning Friday
evening.
Cecil Farmers Phone.