davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Young Taft at Essex.

MANCHESTER, Mass. July IA field
of n:nety-two players appeared today
when the annual tournament of the Essex
County Country Club was opened under
most favorable conditions. Count Cham
brun of the French embassy, who is
spending the summer here: Robert Taft.
son of the President; Eden d. Jordan. A.
C. lockwood. Beals c. Wright and his
father. George Wright. were among the
entrants. The trophy for the winner of
the tournament is the Manchester cup
of silver. while there are smaller cups
for the second and third prizes.
Evening star., 1909-07-15

Totals. 10 II p l ! Totals. y. "a 10
'Batted for kleinow in the seventh.
Chicago. ......-..... / y q o o Ks
Twohase hits-Dougherty. Atz. Parent Three
bare ht-LAke. Sacrifice hits-Au>tin. Parent.
Atz. Altizer. Isbell Stolen bases-Parcnt. Dough-
erty t2J, Isbell. Tannehill. Struck out-By Lake.
8: BY Scott. g. Bases balls-OM Scott 4:
of Lake. 1. Left bascs-Chicaco. 3: New
Sork, TO- Passed Aball-Kleinow. Time OF game
i hour and Sc minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
Furst and OLoughlin.
Evening star., 1909-07-15

G. A. C-.......... . l o : . x-1o
Twobase hits Meagh.r. Burns. BerIick t2
Snyder. Nnss. Harris. Home runs-Amcy
Kicker. Iits-On Hester. 4; of Litchfcld S.
on IitZ, L.: on Ritter. !. Innings pitched
Hester. !: by Litchfed y; by Iitz 4 by Ritter
!. Sacrifice Rerlick Mulin Lord Burns
Stolen bascs-tiallagher Riston Double play
Snyder to Harris. Left bases Marines s;
Evening star., 1909-07-15
South Atlantic Lea que.

At Colutnhia-Columbia 10; Augusta l.
At Chattanooga Columbus .: Chattanooga
At knoNvilla-zknoxvillc (; Savannah 4
At Jacksonville -Jacksonville. 8: Macon 2
tNine innings called to catch trainD
Evening star., 1909-07-15
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League

At Jersey City--Jrrser City. 3; Providence s.
At Baltimore-First game: Newark. ); Baltl-
more, l. Second game: Newark ); Baltimore g.
At Bufralo-Ioronto. 3; Buffalo. l.
At Rochester-Montreal, 4; Rochester, 5.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
How the Gibbs Stand.
Greer Batted Hard; Peck Loses.

Game today-St. Paul vs. I.angdon. at 18Th and
u streets northeast, AT $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Carolina League.

At Winston Saem-First game: Anderson I:
Winston Salem. ). Second game Anderson Z.
Winston Salem = -
Al. Spartanblrg-Spartan 8: Charlotte, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. .: Grcenyflle l.
Second garhe-Greensboro. 4; Greenvile, g.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
New England League.
Southern League.

At Mobile Mobile VS.. Memphis, rain
AT Birmingham-F First game: Nashville d:
birmingham. 1. Second game: Nashville .:
Birmingham L.
: At Little Eock-Littie Rock, 3; New Or
leans. !!
At Montgomery-First game: Atlanta, g:
Montgomery, o.. Second game: Montgomery, /;
Atlanta o. -
Evening star., 1909-07-15
How the Clubs Stand.

Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. =: Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago. $. Boston. 2.
I'ittsbmg. :: Brooklyn. 2.
st. Louis. 6: Philadelphia. 4.
ST. Louis IL: Philadelphia, ..
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Tri-state League.

At Rochestcr-Montreal, A.; Rochester, 5.
Tri-state League.
At Wniamsport-Fir game: Lancaster. b:
Nilllansport, J.
\, Al,conamkeading Meo,ns-Ik 10; AltGopa: p,
At JohEstown-Trenton, IL; Johnstown 4.
Connecticut League.
At Holyoke -Holyoke. 8; Springfield. 2
At Northampton-New Haven. !; Northamp-
At Bridgeport-Brid 5: Waterbury, g.
At New Brltain-First game: Hartford 8:
New Britain. .. Second game: New Britain,
- Hartford. l.
New York State League.
At Witesharrs- :; wiIbesbarre' iaan.os g. =
At Ssranton.Troy. B; Scranton. 4.
At Elmira-First game: Utica. l. Elmira, 2.
second game: Utica. U; Enira, 4.
New England League.
Rroekton. ?. Second game: worcesser worcester. 5:
At Lawrence-Lawrence, 2; Lowell, l.
At Lynn,-New Bedford. .; Lynn. l.
At Haverhill-Fall River. s.; Haverhil, I.
Western League. -
At Omaha Omaha 10; wichita. t. ..-
At Lincon-Lncoln. >: Pueblo. o.
At Sioux City-SiouS City, f.. Denver. Is.
At Des Moines-Dcs Moincs, 4: Topeka. ).
American Association.
At ST: Paul-Kansas City 3: St Paul l.
At neapolis-MlWaukec. s; Minneapolis, 2
At Louisville: louisville, o.. Columbus 2.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4; indianapolis, 2.
Southern League.
At Mobile Mobile VS.. Memphis. rain
AT Birmingham-First game Nashville q:
Evening star., 1909-07-15
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Marines Trimmed by C. A. c.

Today's game-Brentwood and Brookland. So
pm.
Evening star., 1909-07-15
SECOND GAME.

Totals. s1o27 81 Totals e241o ,
Evening star., 1909-07-15
Connecticut League
New York State League.

-it Bingha mton-Syracuse. l; Binghamton,
At Wiikesbarre-Albany. I; Wilkesbarre, 6.
At Ssranton-Troy. }; scranton. 4.
At Elmira-Fir>t game: Utica. /; Elmira
Second game: Utica. U; Elmira, 1.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
To AHn9 Women
n Little Sound AdUice VIII
Help Many n Sufferer
In ElkfoH

No woman can be healthy and well
It the Kidneys are sick. Poisons that
pass off in the urine when the kidneys
are well are retained in the body when
the kidneys are sick. Kidneys and
bladder get lniiamcd and swollen,
crowding the delicate female organs
nearby and sometimes displacing them.
This i the true cau,c OF many bearing
down pains, lamcncss, backache, side
ache. etc. Uric poisoning also causes
headaches, dizzy spells, languor, ner-
yousucss and rheumatic pain.
When suffering SO, try Doan's Kid
ncy Pills, the remedy that cures sick
kidneys Nuu will got better as the
kidney, get better, and health will re-
turn when the kidneys are well. Let
fellow sufferer tell YOU about Doan's
Kidney Pills
Mrs, amanda Carnog, Choatc street,
Newark Del says: 81 wish that other
kidney sufferers would give Doan's
Kidney Pills trial Aitcr having kid
neg trouble nearly all my lie they
proved al the most wonderful value.
suffered from dull, bearing down
pain through my back. spells OF dizzi-
ness and intense headaches seldom
irl, entirely well and was gradually
-. wing worse when Doans Kidney
Pin, were brought to my attention.
They helped me from the first and
continued using them until they
brought the most satisfactory results
can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
~ an excellent remedy ior kidney
complaint"
For sale hy MI dealers Price 50
cert, Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the United
State
Remember the name Doan',-and
tax, Uo other
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
National affairs
The Presidents Corporation
Tax

President TAFT stand. >quarcly be
hind the tax on the net earnings oi
corporations and he advocates it not
merely As an cNpcdicnt with which to
Nldctrack the income tax. He believes
It to be highly desirable form OF
taxation because ii is the first step in
carefully devised system at federal
control 81 corporations. and the next
step, federal supervision at all issues
81 stocks and bonds, he will recon-
mend 10 Congress IN his first annual
message The President will not as
sent tn any substitution in conference
al this inheritance tax inr TIN, tax on
corporations. nor does he believe that
any such substitution is contemplated
though many rumors 20 this cffct have
been flying about the country recently.
The Republican members at the Fin
ancc Committee declare they have mo-
intention 81 any such substitution and
the House leaders. including the
Speaker, predict with confidence that
the corporation iaN will be enacted rs
part IT the tariff bill These facts.
together with much other interesting
information. were brought pw nj the
White House this week where prc,i-
dent TAFT talked freely with several
'r,rui,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10

also stockholders. that they are COM
PEELED Ia hold stock IN order TO pro
icct their bonded interests. In short,
Mr. a.; regarns the corporation TAX
= tax on wealth and as such as
wn"'! just AMI proper.
II
Senator Roots address 10 the Sei,-
ate ihi, week. ~ support 'of the Taft
plan Tot the taxation oi the net earn
ings 81 corporations. IS regarded by
many Senators n the most notable
contribution Ia the tariff debates OF
this Congress One oi the interest.
ing features al Mr.. Roots address was
his ,.dtt.3,ni that he expected the re.
quired hrcc-iuurihs al the States 10
Ia,ii" tn proposed amendment to ihS
Constitution authorizing Congress 10
levy IN income tax. Il think the
United States ouhgt to have the power
10 levy an income tax, he said. II
do not want II used to drive out OF
existence the protective tariff
But ! do want my country to have the
power which IS possessed by other
countr:es.to summon To its assistance
in time oi gree need all the wealth OF
the nation. | shall vote for and advo-
cate the amendment in my own State,
and | hope il will be adopted" In
speaking oi the corporation tax Mr..
Root said he supported it because he
thought Il better policy. better patriot
ism and higher wisdom than general
income tax
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
How's This

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. +. J.
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have Known
+. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able. to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 7sc. per
bottle, Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Elkton, Maryland, Saturday, July 10, 1909
SENATOR FRANCE SHOWS UP
LEGLSL "RLNG' POLITICS
THE CROOKED RING POL1TI.
CLAN

THE CROOKED RING POLITE
CLAN.
The events which | have mentioned.
a. well as ordinary business sense,
bear witness To- the TACT that those who
do own the gas are even more anxious
Tor market than the people OF Balti
more are to give them one They
wart To sell gas and Baltimore wants
Ia buy il. aud in view oi all the circum-
stances there ca be no doubt OF Balti-
more securing natural gas without
waving any OF her rights aud on any
reasonable terms which she may die
tate The conditions which have
brought about the present situation are
all wrong. and the people OF Baltimore
and oi the State give every indication
that they are ready Ia devote them
selves without prejudice OF PARTISAN
ship To reforming the evils which exist
Notice should be served at once that
there is no room here Tor political or
CARNATIONS and for corporations which
stand for that old corrupt order OF
things which the whole American pco-
pie seem determined To eliminate. an
order OF things which is bad for the
consumers. bad for the public
corporations. bad Tor tn investors in
the securities OF such corporations. and
OF benefit only to that undesirable
citizen. &c crooked ring politician,
who lives as a parasite upon both the
people and the corporations. and is n
serious menace to the prosperity and
to the moral health ~ every commun.
ity which allows itself to be cursed
with HIM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Of the Sun

are often painful and decidedly dam.
aging to weak eyes. More people sui.
fer this way than most others imagine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10

The President made clpar his views
also, regarding the yarlpu, form, %
special taxation which have been sug
gc,tcd IN connection with the currcn
deficiency OF the federal revenues
Above all other form, ui special taxa
ton Mr. TAFT prefers 4 graduated in
come tax. which he believes 1t woulC
be improper To- enact under the cir
cum,tanccs until u, cun,tltutiunality j
placed beyond question He IS OF thI
opinion that every man should con-
tribute ,l~uuSh direct tax a lair pro,
portion # h'. income 10 the maintctt
trsr 81 th' government not civ iol
the sake al revenue such q tax you'll
yield, but because such contributed
would bring home tu every mar / ri
a'iaztion oi his responsibility to anl
fer ''l' srrcI' Icni of hi, cowutrJ
tie does not believe. however, Ind
an ur, ne tax determined by an a-.lI
",tc& ratio wnulu be 4 lair tax. II
3, cni v'rrcd that II the man who hal
an nc, ne ot - 200 a year contribIcI
per cent. ~ that amount to the SuIi
port at the government, the man will
An income OF 5000 year should coil
tribute higher per ccntagc. say
per cent. and the man whose incom|
reaches into the tens OF thousand
should contribute possibly : per cent
or more. and So on Mr.. TAFT regard,
= stamp tax As proper revenue meas
urc Tor an emergency. but aS lacking
in considerable degree that tcndcnc,
To- correct evil, OF distribution which
would he accomplished by either
graduated income tax or a graduated
inheritance tax And last, the corpor
alton tax, which President TAFT re
CARDS as highly desirable from ever,
point 81 view primarily because it vii
insure a degree oi federal inspection
and public knowledge OF the transac
;ions - all corporations. thus fttinl
I'm with his general economic plans it
So lar as they relate to corporations
and. Sccoudarily. because il will yicl,
ample revenue to obviatc any def
cheney
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
d

The President taxes emphatic issue
with the allegations that the corpora
ton tav : arjuSt, that il will not reach
he wcalh Of the country He firmly
lclicvcs TIA: !, will reach men OF
wealth, and he further believes that in
the majority ~ cases bond holders are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
RING MD UTILITIES Bill.

MI conditions ia,urahlc to cDrrup-
ton having been preserved and more
firmly established. the ring began To
further take care ui It's friends \ bill
10 establish a public utilities commits
sion for Baltimore city vas introduced
into the House, and in spite OF the Ell
forts 81 It's friends to have il reported
il was allowed 10 die IN the committee.
revcr being reported This method
az killing popular legislation is both
undcrhandcd and cuwardly, but is a
iavoritc one with unScrupulous poli,i-
cal rings controlled by corporate in
tercStS There seems To- be every indi-
cation that tho Consolidated Gas Com
pany was nj least not avcrsc to this
killing oi the utilities bill
\ further display oi affection on the
part 81 the ring Tor the Gas Company
may be noted in the protection given
the Gas Company against competition.
The ring inserted in two important and
yoluminurS bills snakes. n term APP
Piled ~ 2 choice method employed by
crooked political organizations to put
through unpopular legislative acts I'M
observed and the Snakes" were the
following In local bill supposed TO
deal with Baltimore county affairs
alone was inserted this clause: "No
gas c, mpauy except any now actually
engaged in business shall have the
right ~ lay any mai~, pr sell any gas
in Baltimo.c ,awi, Baltimore city ~
Anne Nrua3c. COUNTY
In Section ~ oi the grn,rai meow
poration hill IS the following. Moth.
,1,,F .i,-'1 l.. ....,.-t, 20 -,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
PROFESSIONAL CARD

l.. NJ. Haines. r. r. Haines.
HAINES & HAINES
Attorneys -at-Law
Offices on North street, Elkton. Md.
--------.-------
GEORGE A. BLAKE.
Attorney-At-I.aw.
The Frazer Building.
HElSTEL HESS,
Attorney. At.Law
offce on Main Street.
". $. EVANS,
Attorney-At-Law.
Once on North Street.
ROBERT c. THAckERY,
Attoruey.At-Lnw.
The Tucker Building
W. T. wARBuRToN.
HENRY A. RTON.
Attorneyaat-Law.
Opera House Building.
HENRY VI. MCCULLOUGH.
Attorney At.Law,
Once on Main Street
JOSHUA CLAYTON.
AttorneyAt-Law.
Once OF North Street.
OMAR u. CROTHERS,
Attorney-At-Law,
The Appeal building
j. WILSON SQUIER.
Attorney At.Law.
The Frazer Building
JOHN $. STRAHoRN,
Attorney-At-Law.
The appeal" Building.
ALBERT CONSTABLE,
Attorney At.Law.
Once on Main Street.
REUBEN HAINEs.
Attorney
Once on Main Street.
PHILIP R. BOND,
A,torney.At-Law,
Office on Main street.
CHAS, b. FINLEY, JR.,
Attorney-atLaw.
Office on North street.
WILLIAM PEPPER CONSTABLE,
Attorney-at-Law,
7oo-7o4 Maryland Trust Building, N.
w. Corner Calvert and German SITS,
Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04

Wages are higher in England than
in Germany or France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04

Rightly or wrongly, Queen Elena
has the reputation among her own peo-
pie for being the stingiest queen in
Europe. Apparently this is true. She
patronizes almost nothing at all regu-
larly, and if once in a while she lends
her name to appear on a public BILL it
usually means this and nothing more.
AS far as known, she gives less to
charity, in proportion to her means.
than any queen. If the world at large
appreciated to what extent she has
carried her ideas of simplicity in dress,
the glamour that surrounds her would
fade. 1t is impossible to worship a
dowd-especially if she be a queen.
with all the splendor and taste of the
world at her hand.
81 have seen her driving in the Cam :
pagna, or even through the streets of
Rome. when I would never have be-
lieved her the occupant of her exalted
position had / not known her. One
need not be extravagant in clothes to
be tasteful, but Queen Elena is not
even tasteful Here she is in I'M
fortunate contrast to the aueen-mother
who. still living in Rome, IS always ex-
quisitely gowned, and no matter how
simple always with unerring taste"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04

Purchase from the late colony of New
Plymouth. and after surveying their
lands in 1852 these proprietors known
in after years as the Plymouth Com
pany, brought company consisting
chiefly of Huguenots and began a
plantation between Kennebec and
Eastern Rivers whcR they called
Frankfort. They also built a defen-
sive house on the bank of the kenne-
bee River, naming it Fort Shirley.
In 1860 Lincoln county was organized
and Frankfort, Swan Island, and the
settlements on the west bank of sheep
scot river. now Alma and Wiscasset,
were incorporated as Pownalboro and
made the shire town of the new coun-
Ity.
In 1851, the Plymouth Company
erected the Courthouse whiting the
parade of Fort Shirley the last block
house of which was taken down in
1917.
John Adams attended court there in
1865. Governor and Historian James
Sullivan argued his first case there
William Cushing afterwards Judge OF
the Superior Court of the United States
| HNeu Ill ToN anu dllcIltttu
court in this building John Gardiner
son of the founder of the city of Gar
diner and known as the Law Reformer
frequently attended court here. Robert
Auchmutty. the younger, who was as
sociatcd with John Adams i'm the de-
Tense of Capt. Preston at the time OF
the "BOston Massacre" was also at
torney here as We're the Quincys and
Sewalls and possibly Theophiius Far
sons.
The Plymouth Company comprised
among its members such names as
| Gardiner. Hancock BoWdOin, Bayard
Pitts, Valentine and others of note.
The old Court House is now occupied
rs dwelling, by Capt. Samuel r
Goodwin, great grandson Of Samue
Goodwin. mentioned in 1749, as one OF
the ProprietOrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04

and garnish with whites and yolks of
hard boiled eggs, cold boiled red beets
and parsley; chop whites and arrange
on Ia of mound: chop beets finely, mix
with l tablespoonful vinegar and lie,
stand Is minutes, then arrange on LIS
of mound next to whites; arrange on
remaining Ia of mound yolks chopped
or forced through j potato ricer; put
small sprlgs of parsley in lines divid-
ing beets from eggs: also garnish with
parsley ut base.
Eggs are way up in the air as re.
CARDS price, and the housewife who has
recipe Cor toothsome cakes without
any eggs, is fortunate indeed. A devil
cake sounds rather mysterious but it
Is also delicious and is made like this
Scant half cup of butter; one and a
quarter of sugar: three quarters of q
cup OF sour milk; one and half cups
of flour; one even teaspoon of Soda
orc halt teaspoon of baking powder;
scant half cup of (melted) Bakers
chocolate; one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Some Sweets for the Children.
Sugared Comfits.-Melt one pound of
powdered sugar with just enough wa
ter to make thick solution Drop in
a pound of coriander seed, stir them
about and drain off the syrup. Lay
| the seed in a sieve with two rounding
tablespoons of flour and shake about
well. Then let the seed stand in the
sieve to dry. Put the seed into the
syrup again and drain and lay on the
sieve to dry a second time. Repeat I'M.
til the comfits are as large as wanted
| Frosted Popcorn.-Pop some corn
and pick it over to take out all burned
or unpopped kernels. Put two cups
of granulated sugar into a saucepan
with one-half cup of water. Bring to
the boiling point and cook without
stirring after the sugar is dissolved
until the syrup will thread when tested
with cola fork dipped into it and
held above it. Pour the syrup over
the popped corn. stirring it with a
| wooden spoon that has been buttered.
Mix in powdered sugar and stir over
| with the hands until the corn will
take no more on as frosty coating.
then spread the corn on paratfine. but
tered or oiled paper. Different rolors
ard flavOrs are easily made according
to taste or the color required to make
a pleasing effect ON the table. Frosted
corn is much liked at children's par.
ties.
Mammoth Popcorn Bail.-Make a syn
up of two cups of granulated sugar and
one-half cup of sugar cooked together
to the thread stage. Pour slowly on tc
four quarts of popped corn, which is
warm. Dip the hands into cold water
and rapidly form the corn into one
large ball. Dust it With powdered SUI
gar and set it in the middle of tn table
for a centerpiece. Break off pieces
with a large fork when it is served
This is an attraction for birthda,
party for a child.
Plum Pie.-Stew the plums whole in
water only sufficiently hot to prevent
their burning; when tender and while
hot sweeten them with sugar and lei
them stand until they become cold
then pour them into pie dishes lined
with paste; dredge flour upon them
cover with the same paste, wet ano
pirch together the edges Of the paste
cut a slit in the center Of the cover
through which the vapor may escape
and bake twenty minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04
East Somerset Pomona.

The regular meeting of the East
Somerset County Pomona Grange was
held Wednesday with the Grange in
Cambridge Afetr the opening cere-
monies came the special business ses-
sion. Then the fifth degree was con-
ferred i'm form. Contrary to usual
custom the business session and the
comforting of the degrees were first on
the program. This was followed by
the address of welcome by Mrs. Ada
Bailey. which was responded to by w.
S. Bemis. AT the afternoon session
came the discussion of the question.
Which is the Most Profitable, Dairy
ing, Stockraising or Produce Raising
for the Markets." This was dis
cussed by c. r. McCrillis. F. E.
Bunker, w. H. Hilton. Will H. Farrar
and ]. B. Labree. The literary part of
the program was furnished by the
Grange choir, Andrew Hamm, Clara
Noble. Ora Quimby, C. H. Watson and
Seth c. Hamm The harvest dinner
was served by the women of the host
Grange.