davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-24
28O Acres Of Land

more or less, located on the public road leading
from Gilpin's Falls to Andora along the line Of
the Lancaster. Cecil and Southern Railroad.
within two miles of singerly Station on the B. &
@. R. R., and within FIVE miles OF Elkton. Nd.
The announcements consist of a larne -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-24
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT--A good large Boarding House or
Hotel Building. IA sleeping rooms. bath room,
heat. cemented cellar large dining room. Sit
uated in center of Perryville. on Broad Street.
Applyto A. II. OWEN & BRO. 13aug
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-24

Also at her residence above men
toned consisting of lot of land con-
tanning
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
LORD KITCHENER RESIGNS.
VIII Not Take Post as High Com
missioner at Malta.

London, June 13.-When the House Of
Commons met this afternoon, Mr.. Hal
dane, the secretary of war, announced
that Lord Kitchener had resigned his
command as inspector general OF the
Mediterranean forces.
Lord Kitchener succeeded the Duke of
Connaught In this command last August
The duke resigned because he did not
think 1t beftted his standing to hold such
command Lord Kitchener was ap-
pointed to succeed him. with the high
sounding title OF high commissioner in
the Mediterranean.
Protests have been made for weeks
past against sending the best organizer
In the British army to such a remote
post as Malta, and the announcement Of
his resignation created no surprise.
Several members asked questions as to
the reasons given by Lord Kitchener for
not taking up his post as high COM
mander for the Mediterranean, but elicit
ed no reply from the government. Il Is
known, however that Lord Kitchener
only accepted the appointment at the ex-
press wish Of the late King Edward
who. shortly before his death, released
him from his obligations.
II is understood that Lord Kitchener
shares the view OF the Duke OF Con-
naught. who resigned the position on the
ground that it was purely ornamental.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
SHIPPERS VISIT TAFT
Delegation from the Middle
West Extend Thanks.
PLEASED OVER RATE ACTION
Incidentally Visit Interstate Com
merce Commission and Ask TO Be
Represented by Counsel at Rail-
road Hearing on Proposed New
Schedule of Freight Rates.

President Taft explained his ideas upon
the reciprocity which he believes should
exist between railroads and shippers to
a delegation Of shippers from the Mid
die West. who called at the White House
yesterday
The shippers came all the way TO
washington to thank Mr.. Taft for his
prompt response TO their request for action
when the twenty-five leading roads of
their territory proposed higher freight
rates recently.
Incidentally. they called upon the Inter
state Commerce Commission and asked
that they be granted the right to be rep
resented by counsel when that body gives
the railroads a hearing on the proposed
new rates.
Many shippers Present.
on the part OF the shippers. II. c. Bar
low. OF Chicago. did the talking. Among
those present were c. F. Gregory and
W. II. Parlan, OF New York; R. F.
Spencer, P. NJ Manson, ]. c. Lincoln,
and Percy Werner. of ST Louis; F. B.
Montgomery, W. J. Evans. and H. c.
Barlow, Of Chicago; E. E. Williamson, of
Cincinnati; s. Kealhoffer, of Baltimore;
z. J. MeVann, OF Omaha; w. P. Trickett,
OF Minneapolis; Fred ". BultZ, OF Cleve-
land and J. NJ Belleville, of Pittsburg.
President Taft is confident that his
administration can stand on its own
record. and he will make a tour of the
Middle West.
The tour is expected to last at least
ten days
Satisfactory Work OF Congress.
1t was made known at the White
House yesterday that Mr.. Taft is as
sured that the railroad bill. the postal
savings bank bill. the Arizona-New
Mexico Statehood bill, and the con-
servation bill Will become law by July
!, thus rounding out the administra-
ton legislative programme with only
one important measure, the anti-in-
junction bill, left out.
The Middle Western tour probably
VIII begin in October.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
TOILER AND DREAMER.

the feet of the poet and heard that poet say The
dreamer lives forever and the toler dies day In love with
poets genius and charmed by MS refrain, sad II
will labor for labor mparts pain afa the land of
lotus on hmmerng dreams I'll stray for the dreamer lives for
ever the toer dies in dayT Then up spae my Aunt
Eliza this her message: Rats The poet talking
His headpece is full of bats The dreamer but
loae who ought be in the pound bow the busy worker
who's making wheels go ound The dreamer sitting idle
a-whttlng hemok club and his wife is bearing burdens
abong the tub The toer earning money he journeys
his useful way he's putting away bundle for age and the wny
day. The dreamer writing mermads and and
pools the tor paying and helping build the schools
The song have heard YOU singing that of lazy jay the dream
er goes the poorhouse, while the oers baIng hay'
Copyright 1910 By George Matthew Adnnal Walt MASON
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
AGREEMENT NEAR
ON RAILWAY BILL
Another Conference Held at
Elkins Home.

Another conference on the railway bill
was held last night at the home Of SenA-
tor Elkins. chairman OF the Interstate
Commerce Committee and one of the
Senate conferees.
In addition to the conferees, Senator
Crane and Attorney General Wickersham
were present. The conferees were anx-
ious that the Attorney General should
be present TO advise with them concern
ing the language 10 be used in expressing
the items m the bill on which an agree
ment had been reached.
During the day Hitch developed in the
progress. Some OF the Senators from
the internountain States were not salts
fed 10 accept the long and short haul
clause of the House bill. which was pro-
posed as a compromise. Representative
Mann. chairman Of the House conferees,
defended the provision and suggested to
the Senators from the intermountain
country that It would prove more effec-
tive than the Senate provision. Chair
man Mann also expressed some doubt as
to the constitutionality of the Senate
provision.
Some OF the Intermountain Senators
with insurgent tendencies were doubtful
and were invited to take It under consid-
GRAFTON during the night and give the
eonferees the benefit OF their opinion to-
day.
Another conflict arose over the question
of the time during which the Interstate
Commerce Commission may suspend a
proposed increase Of rate. pending an in
vestigation as 10 its reasonableness.
President Taft has said that he believed
six months was sufficient time. but some
Of the insurgents are standing out for the
full ten months allowed under the Senate
bill. A compromise of 120 days was Of
fered by the conservative Senators. It
expected that an agreement will be
reached without difficulty to-day, and
the report will be submitted TO the Sem
ate either to-day or tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

and Mrs. Amanda Black, OF Laura Ohio,
would not keep house without 1t. They
have long ago discarded tablets. pills.
salts. and such things, for the milder.
moro gentle, and more effective DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup PeDsin, which every mem
Der of the family. from the youngest to
the Oldest, can use with safety. It is in
the homes Of more families to-day than
any other laxative, but if you have never
used II, DR.. Caldwell urges you to send
him your name and address. and he will
send you sample bottle free of charge.
II its use convinces you that il is the
remedy you have been looking for. then
buy it in the regular way OF your drug
gist. at 30 cents or 81 a bottle, lust as SO
many others are doing.
DR.. Caldwell personally viii be pleased
to give you any medical advice Won may
desire for yourself or family Pertaining
to the stomach. liver. or bowels abso-
lutely free OF charge. Explain your case
IN letter. and he VIII reply TO Won in
detail. For the free sample simply send
your name and address on a postal card
OF otherwise. For either request the dec
tors address Is Dr. ". B. Caldwell p
52S. Caldwell Building. Monticello. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
This Free Remedy
Helps SickIy Babies

Babies and children suffer mostly from
the stomach. There is something wrong
with the milk or with the eggs, or with
the minor articles of food. for II doesn't
take much 20 disturb q child's stomach.
One thing the mother can always be sure
of. and that Is. no harm can come from
giving a small dose OF a mild laxative.
for 1t IS sure TO be better of for It You
know your own feeling of lightness and
ease when that function has been per-
formed. so how much more important is
it to the child?
Watch carefully that your child does
not become eonstipated. for If 1t does not
have at least one OF two movements of
the bowels each day. II is oonstipated.
From constipation come headache.
feeling OF oppression, bad breath. nausea,
sour stomach &c. IN these troubles you
can obtain nothing better than Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Give It in the small
doses prescribed for children. and watch
the sickly child become healthy and well.
full OF appetite and energy
Mothers all over this country have been
using this remedy for a quarter Of a
century. and many heads Of families. ike
Mr.. c. L Lynch. OF Blllingsley, Ala.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
YEsTERnAY IN CONGRESS-.

uuNE b 1910

Senator DoIliver, Of Iowa. was the feature Of
the Senate session yesterday. For three hours
and a half he defended the attitude OF the Ia
surgents and condemned the Payne-Aldrieh tariff
Law. The speech made profound impression
on the Senate.
The Senate. by vote OF Is TO a. rejected an
amendment offered by Senator Clay. Of Georgia.
70 strike out the authorization Of $4,000 TO con
tinue the work Of the tarif board.
Senator Bacon. Of Georgia. offered an amend
ment 10 make the board bipartisan body, but
the amendment was lost.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was then
agreed to. including the authorization for the
tariff board.
The postal savings hank bill returned TO
the Senate from the House, where it had been
amended by striking out the Senate bill and in
serting the House bill. Senator Garter made
a motion that the Senate concur In the House
bill, but, on the request Of Senator oTerman,
OF North Carolina, the matter went over until
to-day.
In the executive session the nomination Of W.
G. Crum, Of South Carolina. Minister TO
Liberia was confirmed. and the consular con-
vention with Sweden was ratified.
The Senate adjourned at $40 p m. until Z
o'clock to-day
HOUSE.
The House yesterday took up the general de
fciency bill. number OF political speeches
we're made.
The House agreed to the conference report on
the omnibus lighthouse bill
District day was side-tracked for the de-
feieacy bill. rendering the hope Of further local
legislation az this session Of Congress very poor.
The House adjourned at SIS p. n. until Z
o'clock to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14

President Is in nowise the record which
the committee has to consider he argues
also that the committee should give no
weight 10 Attorney General Wicker
sham's exoneration.
Reference to WicI<ershRm.
I'm this proceeding" says Brandeis.
''Mr. Wickersham appears no longer as
an assistant Judge. filing his concurrence
after decision. but as an overzealous
advocate. In this proceeding Mr.. Law
Ter is not the judge. but stands in his
true light-a prejudiced witness, bitter
and vituperative.
In this proceeding CLAWS has had the
opportunity 10 hear the charges against
him. to confront his accisers. and 10
wiring from them unwilling admissions,
to uncover their evasions and their Sc
crecies.
an these controversies CLAWS. Pinchot,
Jones, and Kerby have been dismissed.
Hoyt has resigned. Newell and Davis
hold so slight tenure OF Office that be-
fore this committee reports they may
be no longer IN the service. From the
conduct Of these men this committee viii
determine whether they are honest men
or snakes 10 be killed and traitors TO be
shamed. II any one Of them has told the
truth, the Secretary Of the Interior is
.dishonored and unfit for Office.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
BEALL ARRAIGNs G. O. P.
Are Like sinners, De-
nIn-na Tnrnr RInrnhnr

Republicans Are Like Sinners, De-
clares Texas Member.
Republicans" and sinners" mean
the same. according to Representative
BeaIl. OF Texas, who made a warm
speech in the House Of Representatives.
yesterday during general debate on
the sundry civil bill.
He arraigned the record or the Re-
publican party.
Applauding the conservation policies
OF Roosevelt, he said: They scarce
" waited until he was lost in the
African wilds before they began TO
reverse these policies.
They revoked his orders, Cancelled
his Withdrawals. decapitated his lieu
tenants, restored power sites to be alb
sorbed by the mOnopolies. surrendered
coal lands TO spectators, and betrayed
the cause OF conservation"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
HOUSE RUTHLESSLY
IGNORES DISTRICT
Slim Hope for More Local
Legislation This Session.

The prospect for further District legis-
latIon at this session OF Congress Is ex-
ceedingly slim. The Senate committee
has hung up the receiver" Senator
Gauinger told some members of the
House yesterday that there would be no
further business transacted there this
summer.
Yesterday the House. by vote of go
to %, showed its contempt for the Dis
trict of Columbia by voting TO take up
the general deficiency bill. This action
was taken with full knowledge that the
day was District day on the calendar.
that the District Committee had been
side-tracked two weeks ago and refused
time. and that the calendar contains
about thirty-five local measures awaiting
action. many of which are Of much i'm
portance TO the people of Washington.
Chairman Smith, of the District Com
mittee, tried when the House convened
to have District bills considered. But
Chairman Tawney made a motion TO take
up the appropriation measure. Against
this Mr.. Smith made point OF order,
which Speaker Cannon overruled. SIR.
Smith then made a point OF no quorum.
Inc uoOtS were NtoSeu anu i4Siii"ct9
dragged in. only twenty-five of them
voted to give the District the day TO
which she was fairly entitled. The re-
mainder. being anxious to get through
with the pressing business before Con-
gress. in order that an early adjournment
may be had. voted for the Tawney mo-
ton.
Mr.. Smith will endeavor TO have a Epe-
cial day set apart for the District, but
he has only faint hope Of being success
full.
Representative Sulzer, Of New York.
registered a protest against the action Of
the House IN depriving the District Of its
day 70 be heard.
The public school teachers had hoped
that their retirement bill would be taken
up. They also were disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
No Service Firing.

Newport, R. l., June 13-Aceording TO
information from Washington. the War
Department has ordered that there shall
be no summer service firing at the New
port forts. From this it seems as though
the War Department has yielded to pres
sure brought to bear by certain Of the
millionaire summer residents Of the CRY.
whose estates are located in the vicinity
Of Fort Adams and by whom the firing u
the big guns is felt very perceptibly in
the summer homes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
sardine Interests Hoard.

F. T. Mccall, representing the Sea-
coast Canning Company. OF Eastport,
and the sardine INDUSTRY generally in
washington County. Ne. appeared
Yesterday before a subcommittee of the
House District Committee. on the
Moore BILL providing for the labelling
of food package goods. Mr. Mccall
was opposed to the measure as framed
by Representative Moore, but he said
he was willing to concede some of the
features of the proposed legislation.
Representatives OF certain bOttling In
terests also appeared in opposition to
the bill
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
WANTS 81, 100000 DAMAGES.
Missouri Company Seeks Redress for
Exclusion from Mails.

Representative Bartholdt, of Missouri,
yesterday introduced bill In the House
providing that the government shall
make reparation to the Lewis Publishing
Company, OF University City, No. to the
amount Of S1,500O0O. for injuries alleged
to have been wrongfully inflicted upon
the company by the United States postal
authorities.
The bill is accompanied by a brief. in
which it is pointed out that publications
OF the Lewis company were unlawfully
excluded from the mails
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
Increase Asked for Custer Statue

Increase Asked for Custer Statue.
Representative Smith. of Michigan, IN
troduced in the House yesterday an
amended bin providing for the erection
OF statue in Washington to Gen.
George A. Custer similar to the bin he
introduced last month. II increases the
appropriation for the purpose from S25.-
&c to $4,000, and provides that the statue
shall be an equestrian one.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
RURAL WEATHER REPORTS.
Signal Flags on Mail Wagons Pre-
posed To Tip the Farmers.

sIgnat rags on HAL wagons RE-
posed to Tip the Farmers.
Representative McHenry, of PennsyI-
vania. has devised a scheme whereby the
American farmer may be daily advised
Of the official weather forecast. He in
troduced a bill in the House yesterday
requiring the display OF weather signal
flags on the tops OF all rural free delivery
wagons. so that as the mail man joys
along the country roads the weather pre-
diction sign shall be visible to the agri-
culturists living on the route
The bill directs the Postmaster General
to furnish the various kinds OF signal
flags to all the post-ofices at which rural
routes originate. They are to be distrib-
uted to the carriers in accordance with
the predictions OF the Weather Bureau
bulletins
It is stipulated that no carrier shall
delay his service by waiting for the re-
ceipts Of such bulletins.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
LAND SALES QUESTIONED.
Martin Wants Investigation of Phil.
ippine transactions.

ippine transactions.
Representative Martin, OF Colorado,
yesterday introduced a resolution TO in
vestigate the sale OF one Of the Phil
ippine friar estates to Frank V. Car
penter, the executive secretary Of the
Philippine government. and the lease OF
5000 acres OF public domain to E. L.
Worcester, who is the nephew Of the
Philippine secretary Of the interior, Dean
c. Worcester. These transactions are
disclosed in a report filed IN the House
by the Secretary Of War on Saturday.
The sale and lease were made by the
director OF public lands and approved
by the Secretary Of the Interior. Mr..
Martin charges in his resolution that
these transactions ARE as criminally
corrupt and immoral as to constitute
malfeasance In Office upon the part Of
the officials involved
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
Pension Exnminations Finished.

departments have been undergoing phys
zeal examinations by District surgeons to
ascertain cases where increase or reduc-
ton should be made in pensions. The re-
port will be placed In the hands OF the
Commissioners within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
HOTEL KENTUCKY. new

KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR BOARDWALK.
Brick addition Of 20 rooms Just completed eleva-
TOT; private baths electric lights; running water and
phones in rooms; white seTTice; butter poultry.
eggs, and milk drec9 from our farm; 6ne table;
music; SO 20 SIS weekly; 8 to $ per day Illustrated
booklet F. A CHAPMAN.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-14
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS:
THE WESTM0ET E sSSlTAk III.

spleudidly appointed moderate; superior tai
and service sea water, curative aud toE
baths Booklet. W. H MOORE. Mgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
,..,;e Life Tragedy y. IN
Wasted Figure That
'..,h.rks From a Fris-
! Steamer.

IA, i goiag home
- ~ do NOT know Nelny
...' ~ Interested nor aston
49, ~ information, but to .he
N concerned, and hts
!. n epnch. the eulmlaa
4 sasrs al hard luck.
Z .s wgiA shafter az san
a. snli he was hurt A.
i ~, seemed to recover. hat
Alter. while he was
i ~ woods near Fort
ans vent wroug Win
+. .sa Il decided the place
~ 4 Rugby. North pa
~ neither. whom ne
- 80 dnce he left home
ss,eFs. would look after
Al HN&M 49, 800 -
= sss.ssmea os cutie = roll
..s , .irkes East. but - spo
: ~ carried from the sFaia
| -.
: s~esss Fsnni'ess.
10 mmths there he
!, sssnslsss Ile vas able g
Z -. bat BE- vas not eeli.
i sssss bothered him and he
!. $500 i al home before y
4 j. ala A.t -.
4 y !. 80 Il home we're hard up
81 =. expect money tfom
Z = ssAFseG IN 70 work Tor
/ - asaymarg when he VAS
! I eame 10 Seattle and. an
800 presenting. be shipped
4 ..sssz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
<sIs IS THE STORY OF THE
IuOME GOING OF ERIC MELBY

There luck came his way and he
prunpered. When he returned 20
Seattle. five years later, he had a
larse wad at money. the same de.
sire to see the folks. ana the nncer.
tain health
Seattle. after Alaska. meant Just
50 many miles from Rugby, 40
Melhy celebrated The finale Of
THIS function found him daxed and
penulieas Ia a cheap lodging house,
lie had been touched for bis
money.
se Tried Again.
Nothiag 10 do but 10 make a
treah start. lie worked several
places hers and finally arlfted To
San Francisco. where he went
through the earthquake and broke
at the same time. After that hsa
injuries laid him lew aud he
VAS obliged 60 80 TO the hospital
There be remained for months.
while back az Rugby The poor old
mother and father wefe scraplng
and saving to send him money aud
the local lawyer WAS corresponding
with Washington about pension
for the stricken man.
Money was scarce at the Mrlhy
home and many affairs az washing
ton work out slowly, but the capital
responded AZ laat With hack pen.
sion money anu a consaieaecuce
which promises 10 permit she hard
railroad Journey 20 Dakota. Erie
embarked upon the steamer BUCK,
man for Seattle
Fellow passengers on the steam.
~. which arrived this morning. a..
sisted the wasted figare up town
and watched him buy railway
ticket to Rugby The ticket Is Ia
his pocket. properly stamped and
paid for and Meley ats exhausted.
bat exuitant. waiting for train time.
for he IL going home ~ last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
urAD ADVISER OF
w. O. w. IN BALLARD

The uoot Miranda 8ance. held
Tuesday evening IN 1unetlan hail.
ballard. proved 10 b. the success the
promoters anticipated. over Ice
couples wnre present ard enjoyed
tire eeeastau % the astermess
The bail @As decorated sH lavsn
der AMI green. the enloF scheme bms
la9 further carried puf ~ caiered
lights Ths punch bowl wan pre-
sided over by three beautiful giFle,
and the booth vas sell lasransasd
Thomas Sheridan. aged 81. died
this morning At stae residence. ssaA
Barnes Az ". - Mas field has
charge ~ the funeral arfanNenentn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
~ OF SELF.
DENIAL BEGINS

~ an today Aah wedues
Y days not Including
.a,aolie and Putsstant
49,. " Commemorate ne
W.. = Christ IN ne wilder.
.s.'ias and special services
hsa Those Who IN
H.. son strictly viii make
-. lideniai and ab.
80 gaielies 81 ~.
n..,a v Christ and Tor per
n ' w, eAaltatlon Easter
w mark the close 81
- Il sorrow az TOE occl N