davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

tongers "are pleased to call their
rights
What the toagers are pleased to
CALI their rights are the real rights
guaranteed to the men now engaged
in longing and 10 every other ctizer
OF the eomponwealth-that is the
pr .vilege x longing oysters on the
States natural rocks. What the
topgers have resented as violation OF
the law is the occupation CT natural
rocks by private planters. who Work
their dredging machines in and out
Of season without regard TO the laws
regulating the use of private rocks.
And In resentlng this they do only
what other citizens would do unde'
the same circumstances. And In com
plying with the demand that these
planters be ousted from the natural
rocks. the Commissioner OF Fisheries
did no more than his duty.
When an amendment changing ire
established policy of the State anu
permitting the Leasing OF oyster rock
"a, private planters is proposed, there
will be room for argument But untii
this Is done, such discussions as The
News Leader INDUCES IN VIII be
merely tlresome and irritating TO the
Informed, and befuddling to the IL
ncrant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09
SHOULD RECALL THEM ALL.

When o Kansan congressman urged
recently that his State send statue
of John Brown to the socalled hail
of fame at washington. this paper re
marked that II Kansas ever disyraced
itself hy carrying ont the suggestion
then II would indeed be time for vi!
ginia TO bring Lee and Washington
home The congressman suggestion
moves the WASHINGTON Post to ex-
press the opinion that il would be
well IL every State that has sent
statues should recall It's offering. me
Post says:
II is now pretty generally recog-
nized by men of taste that the sehtl-
ment lthat founded the halD was
mere than tinctured with the maudi'h
and covered. all over with the invid-
ions. II is like that Hail OF Fame,
as they call 1t. In New York. whence
the name of Edgar Allan Poe was ex-
cludel, IL was remlnuer vi the W.
sors OF that ancient day who would
not allow a statue OF Cato In the
forum.
Well they have deal OF statuary
In the national valhalla. some OF II
excellent in the way of art and mucn
of |, botch. Halls OF Fame nave
no locality except in the memories Oh
men as they read history and believe
principles. when they peruse ie''eis
and enjoy them.
II would be good II every state
that has sent statues should reca
contribution. Leave history 10 d2ai
with men. And history will do II
whether or no.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09
SUSPICIOUS.

This paper does not pretend to I'M
derstand why the Second dis'r'c'
Democratic committee saw fit to order
a convent on, delegates to which are
to be named in primary. for the puf
pose OF selecting g patty nomiue'
for congress. The primary Is the
virginia Democratic method Of making
nominations: the State committee IN
tended that primary should be held 4;
tho people Of the district wanted a
urinary, and there was sufficient time
i'm which to arrange for primary
Naturally one wonders why the DIS
,rict .m.ttee did not order a pri
mary.
When Il is remembered that TINS
district committee is the same one
that refused TO investigate charges
that the recently anndlled priary was
tainted by lrard. Il is more or less
natural to suspect that the latest ac'
OF the committee was inspired by
desire 20 lena helping hand in the
house-ciesning tina; has been under
taken by some OF The. aroused repre-
sentariyes Of responsibility in the Sec
ond district.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09
TRANSFERRED HIS SKIN.
Operation by Which Man Was Re
paired Wish His Own Cuticle.

paired Win His Own CuticIe.
In this case OF skin grating no
one played the hero aAd gave pain
fully OF his Clticle to heal another
hurts. Here Henry Olsen simp v
borrowed part Of his own cnticle,
II was transplantcd from his add >
men 10 his muiilated hand. and there.
literally. IL took root and grew aad
fiourished until his hand was covered
with healthy. new skin.
Olsen. who il 2s years old and lives
at l07 Hamilton avenue, brooklyn.
borrowed nothing. II was as If he
took money from one pocket and put
II in another: he owes nothing save
to reconstructiye nature and the sur
geons OF the Brooklyns Hospital.
At Neyins street and Third avenue,
on June 20 last. trolley car, under
which he fell. cut OF four fingers an |
half OF Olsen's left hand. His thumb
and what was left of his hand were
so crushed and lacerated that scarce.
Is any vitality remained. The wounds
were what the surgeons call stub
born" or lazy and would not heal.
Finally Drs. Charles Nj. Pabst ana
Hiram Garcelon. resident surgeon, do
cided to graft some OF Olsen's own
cuticle ON his hand, and yet without
separating him from any OF his cuti-
Gle or vice versa. The surgeons rais-
ed a large flap OF skin from the right
side OF the patients abdomen. and
In the pouch so formed they placed
his injured hand Then they bound
a plaster of paris bandage around the
wound. the hand, and the abdomen.
and when the plaster set the hand
was immovable.
This on July rs. 4 few days ago
the bandago was removed. Nature,
greatest surgeon of all. had done her
work. Olsen's hand was covered with
new. tender skin. More. the place on
his abdomen where his hand had rest
ad so long under the flap was covered
with new, tender skin.
Olsen left the hospital yesterday.
He has useful left thumb and hand
sound and half as good as new. He
was very grateful.
Il thank you. doctor" he said
But do you-do you think that when
I am hungry my hand wiz itch?"-
New York World
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK.


Steamer leaves Norfolk. tf0ot .
Church ST. 1900 p. m. daily exce4
Sunday for New York direct.
JAMES RIVER NIGHT LINZ
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND. VA
Leaves Pier "A" 80 every eveniaX
pa. sengers only. Stop at Clarence
10 land or receive passengers a
sigma.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION con
PANY, James River Dav Line
Richmond and all James River lam
.ngs. Steamer leaves Newport New
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturday
at S:45 a. m. for Richmond. Leav
Jswport News Monday, Wednesd
ano Friday at p. m, tor Norfd
and Old Point.
"SMITHFIELD" leaves Pier
daily except Sunday 9:15 a. m. A
Norfolk, and 4:30 p. m. Ionday
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
5:35 p. IN. Wednesdays and Saturu
for Smithfield. Ocracoke leaves
"A" daily except Sunday, 8 a. m,
Smithfield and 3 p. m. for Norfol
All freight received and delivf
at Pier A, foot Of Twenty-ifth ST
H. c. PARKER
Acting Age
Newport N
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09
MAY BECOME MONARCHY.
Yale Professor Fears for the Future
Of the United States.

Prof. Cady Eaton, of Yale, at New
Haven predicted a possible monachry
Or a breaking up Of he United Ststes
nto small republics. unless the foun-
try is purged of Capitalization and ev-
erythng that is opposed 10 the prin-
ciples OF the founders of the repub-
lie.
"The people of me several sover-
eign states are tired he sa d, "of a
financial system. imposed by the cen
trail government, which depriyes them
OF the control of their own finances,
puts money of the country into the
hands OF a single individual to De
moved and distributed as he pleases'
and ignores the differences in values
which necessarily exist in a country
OF such vast extent and of such geo.
graphical. climatic. and agricultural
extremes.
"The whole system is based on a
law which. introduced as a tax, IS not
a tax, as it yields no revenue, but IS
an unconstf utional prohibition. Ac-
.-epted at the me 1t was passed as
war measure. il has been allowed TO
subsist and has never been brought
before the Supreme Court for the adj
Indication of it's character. Some
change should be effected whereby
laws NAV be declared Inconsti'utioh-
al before they have grown into the
life of the nation and large interests
have become involved in their reten-
ton.
Though the establishment OF an
empire in this country may not be
conce vable, the disruption OF the
Union into indepent republics Is con-
ceivab,a. possible and TO be feared.
IL there be not great changes at Wash
ington. A new secession. not hand.
capped this time by slavery. may De
the only way for the people to regain
their liberties end TO terminate tne
rule OF graft."-New York Tribune
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

M. & M. Tr
sTEAMS
Passengef
Newport Me-
Daily Except
nesda
Fares $500 o.
Trip-ircIudir
Tickets
Norfo
Tues Wed,
Norfolk
Every Mon~
First
One way 49,.
Round trip
Including Aea
For tickets
apply TO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09
Time Table of Expr
Service Between New
port News B Norfol
Norfolk & Allan
Terminal Col

In Effect Thursday, Sept. 29,j
Subject to Change Without M
LEAVE SHIPYARD-
$50 a. m, daily except Sul
700 a. m., daily except Sunday
a. m, daily; 9:35 a. m; 11:35
1850 p. m; 2:40 p. M; $3.50
sos p. m.; 500 p. m; 9:3i
Sundays only.
LEAVE NORFOLK
1920 a. M, Daily Except 81
S:4s a. M; daily; 1000 a. M;
noon; Ills p. m; 300 p. m,
p. m; $3.50 p. ME- AS p. m.
D. m, Sundays only.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

.Lv. N. Y, Penn. Ry......
Ar. Wash. Penn. Ry....'
Ar. Wash, Penn. Ry....-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

Police Justice Brown Yesterday
morning continued indefinitely the
cases 81 Eddie Dennie and william
Shackelford. auto agents. Who were
charged With eoing business without
= license They have secured their
lIcenscs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09
FooIish Question.

Were you ever arrested before,
asked the magistrate. whose 2rincipai
busiaess Is imposing anss for speed
ing
What % ycu think I've been dong
su these years. sad he chauffeur,
'Jpushsns g observation-disclosures
Jsornai.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

Nv. Phiia., Penn Ry.-..}
Ar. Wash, Penn. Ry.---
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

Fast stea1
Pier A evcrS
Friday, 1f5
Ieues Rive
cay. Thurs
folk af 80
4ngsrs ~ X
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
Fine Seed Oats For Sale.

WHrTERARrAR, heavy yielding, early, stiR
TtrsW. 3LoO per bushel. Another variety not
quite 60 early, bat better than any cats grown
cSrrf here IL 50 cents peg buahei
Essnsem Phone. STANTON TYSON, Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25

For Onion Sets and Garden Seeds Of
all kinds. go to Bufington's. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
Or. Harry e. Clemson.

Dr.. Harry E. ClemsonA a physician Of
Cecil county, died early Monday morning,
at his home in Port Deposit. aged 50
years. He was son of the late Oliver P.
Clemson and was born in Elkton. After
attending the public schools in Elkton he
entered Delaware College, Newark, from
which be graduated with honors. He at
tended the Maryland University and upon
graduating began the practice of medicine
in Elkton, afterward settling in Port De-
post. where he builtupa large practice.
His wife, who was Miss Oakford, and
mother survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
MRS. Robert A. Melrath.

Stricken with paralysis Mrs. Robert A.
Melrath died March 10. The deceased
was 81 years of age. She was born near
Nottingham. Pa. her maiden name being
Emma ]. Reynolds. Her husband and
two daughters, Misses Sylvia and Zetta,
survive. Funeral services were held
Saturday morning at her late home near
Nottingham and interment made in Not
Bingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
Mrs. John r1awIey.

Mrs. Elvira Hawley, wife OF John
Hawley, died March 10, at her home near
Zion, from pneumonia, aged 81 years.
The deceased was the daughter of the late
John Cooper, who owned Gilpin Rocks
mills. many years ago. Mrs. Hawley
was the last member of the family. Her
husband and one son, Herbert Hawley,
mourn her death. The body was taken to
Wilmington for interment on Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
mrs. James Mitchell. :

Died at Union Hospital, Elkton, Thurs
day, March ~. Mrs. Rachel Mitchell, wife
Of James Mitchell, of near Elkton. She
had been in poor health for months past
and had been undergoing treatment at the
Hospital. On the Monday previous to
her death she had the misfortune to fall
and break her hip, which shock and injury
fastened her death. The body was taken
70 Wilmington for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
Samuel Charles Morrison.

Samuel Charles Morrison, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Thomas Morrison, died
Friday morning at the home of his par
.ents in Philadelphia. aged I6 months and
40 days. The body was brought to Rising
Sun and funeral held Sunday afternoon
from the home Of S. ]. Morrison, with
interment at Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
Miss Florence Malln.

Miss Florence Malin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Malin, of near Pleasant
Hill, Cecil county, died at Union Hos
pital, Elkton, on March II. She was IS
years Of age. Some time ago she under
went an operation for the removal of dis
eased bone. The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon, with interment at Union
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
David Franklin Nesbltt.

David Franklin Nesbitt died March aI,
at the home Of his son, Chas. T. Nesbitt,
At Principle, aged So years. His funeral
will be held today services at the house
at one o'clock, interment at West Noting
ham cemetery. He is survived by three
sons and one daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
DISCOUNT BARGAINS.

Realizing the fact that have goods than cash. will for the
next 80 days make TO all
goods on hand, which consist of
gh aad 1sag and Asagy Syracuse Hows
kinds Corn Workers good snkes Machine and Harness OIL
4Ske Grease, Carriage Poles Etc.
Also having good blacksmith prepared
COUNTRY SMITNG Shooting
specially. Thanking you for past fvora I am truly yours.
WI McDoUGAL, Rising sum- Md.
Agent for Deng Machinery Puan Stock Food-as any
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
DEATHS.
mrs. DeboraIl HONEY.

Mrs. Deborah Money died March Io at
the home of Mrs. S. T. Kimble, at
Appleton, aged So years. The funeral was
held Thursday, with interment at St
Johns cemetery, Louisville, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
Don't Throw II Away.

Clean your old and worthless furniture
with soap and water. Then apply one
coat Of L. & M. varnish-ail ready -for-use.
makes i new at cost of almost nothing.
Get II from: Jos. S. Pogue, Sons & Co..
Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25

A number one lot of Can't Ripem Over
alls, hickory. stripe and blue, so cents
each-worth 60 cents. at Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
Notice to Creditors.
Notice To Creditors.

AL persons having claims against the estate of
JOSEPH W. REYNOLDS,
late of Cecil county, deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof duly authenticated
on or before the 9th day of July, 1910.
they may otherwise, by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber.
MARGARET A. REYNOLDS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
MARGARET ANGLIN
THE AMERICAN ACTRESS
THE TANNING OF THE SHREW
BY
THE IMMORTAL BARD.

"And the theater was packed!
''We visited the Ballarat gold mines
one day, went down several hundred
feet and came up again. AT the top
the president of the company met me
and took me to the smelling works.
Golden bricks were being brought out
of the retort-boiling hot gold bricks.
EFThe president smiled and said:
Miss Anglin, if you can carry ono of
those bricks away, you may have 1T. 1t
is worth about 100000. The PROPOSE
tion looked tempting, but / couldn t
have touched tho brick without burning
my fingers TO the bone, and so | de-
cided to leave it. On our return to
Melbourne, the story was published in
the papers. The next day, some hundreds
Of the shareholders in the mine, held a
meeting in Melbourne to discover what
right the president of the company had
to offer to give away their property.
And that poor gentleman was compelled
TO travel two hundred miles from Balla-
rat TO explain matters.
''Another incident as result Of this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following thIrty-flve volumes will
he added 10 the public library Monday
morning. June l3. 1910;
Miscellaneous-Arrhe Worlds In the
Making.
AVcry-History OF the United States.
vol Z.
Baedeker-Italy from the Alps to Ma :
pies Northern Italy; Southern Italy;
Central Italy: Norway and Sweden.
Bateson-Wendels Principles OF Hered-
ity.
Bennett-soclety for Psyohlcal Re
search.
Bennett-Twenty Years of Psychical
Research
Observation-Disclosures
Hadley-Railway Working and Appll-
ances.
Homan-Prohibition
Illinois Bureau OF Labor-Statstics,
1908,
McNeill-Mining and General Tele-
graphic Code.
SUPPLEMENTARY Synopses (ref-
erence),
Moscs-Passion Play of Oberammergau.
observation-disclosures
Twitchell-Military Occupation of New
Mexico 1Si6-1S51,
-Bartlett-SeVenth Noon.
Beach-Golng Some.
Jackson-Day of Souls.
McCutcheon-Butterfly Man.
Observation-Disclosures Prince.
Ward--Lady Merton. Colonist
Children's books-Chamberlan-
We Are Sheltered.
Curtis-Little Heroine at School.
Donglas-HeIen Grant, Senior
Dudley-Following the Ball,
Johnston-Big Brother.
Ralston-When Mother Let's Us Sew.
Rhoades-Little Girl Next Door.
Wright-Practical Poultry Keeper,
Young-Motor Boys in the Clouds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Objected to Shakespeare Nar'

Miss Margaret Anglin, VINO VIII pre-
sent at the Salt Lake rheater on Mon
day evening for the first time IN inns
citv ""The Awakening Of Helena
Richie adapted from Margaret De
land Is novel by Charlotte thompson, re
Gently returned from tour OF Aus'la-
lin. which was very successful, Her re-
turn was a lesurely one. and on her
Iyay back. accompanied by her sister
Eileen. she visited Ceylon, Egypt, Parls
and many other places of note ana IN
NV experiences in Australia were
deligbtful - said MISS Angiin III DIS
Guessing her four. "l believe that /
hive never met more warm-hearted peo-
pie. Imagine, when / first opened IN an
Australian city, where ! didn t know a
soul, / found MY dressing room full OF
flowers.
81 had many amusing experiences,
The press agent for theatcr in small
town where ] was TO play The tanning
of the Shrew' wrote TO me one day Whlle
| was PLAYING in Melbourne. The play
is all right, if you insist upon 1T; ne
wrote. but if you don t mind, III cut
out the name OF the author from the
advertisement you have sent on NOBODY
in this town will 90 to see play by
Shakespeare,
.I couldn t exactly sec how cutting
out tho name Of the author would help
matters, but | had forgotten about II
by the time we reached the town.
Imagine what thought when ] saw the
bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

visit 10 the mineg, in,.. =
four Of the miners who "kSted ".
attentions in the mines tn ""a u ssf
theater TO SEQ me play. = mo sone d
night when the doors - me i,A
opened, there were nearIy .9 "
men in the lobby, and tho, two
my manager that | had 0expl,t'
One OF the miners was asked klls 1
men were employed ss 'u ncE /
About four hundred, wac @ ne
Where are the other iva,s, ,as d
oh, they couldn,t smop
they're on the night sniff. f.yme
the miner. ' apl.
Conc OF them asked to h. /,
, bring hls wife. He retnrne, - allr',
with three women! 'aea pnS
"The Australians wcre .n
good people, 80 sincere thas u, !, si
TO have TO say no 10 mos, ~ va
came to see me with all m,rn ~ va
requests to help them. Nolla,
Australians who had relatiysa
lca seemed 10 think ] onois
them, One man came 10 me- 80,
IN his eye and asked mc ~ VI. @
Mr.. Roosevelt on nv retnrn ~ !, ut
about the disgraceful hazinsV ~ \
Pointl' uE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
About Theaters and Theater People i'm the East
By James Grant Thurston

Clarke. Dorothy Webb and Mabel
Weeks. Foy will appear as Momus,
janitor of the High Brow club OF Mt
Parnassus, and assumes various char
acters during the eight different scenes
Of the production, The book is by Ed
gar Smith, tho lyrics By William
Jerome and the music By Jean
tail. with neither plot nor climax. The
five scenes of the first act are; The
Lawn Of the High Brow Club on Mt.
Parnassus, in the Clouds en- rouIe TO
Earth, the Parlor of a Murray Hill
Boarding House, On Cav Broadway and
in the New Tabloid Theate- during
Vaudeville Performance, Tho three
Polo Ground, New York Chinatown at
Night and New Years Eve at
Lobster Palace. The entertainment is
described as GA Review of Things
Theatrical and Otherwise. William
Wilson is the stage director in charge
Of the production, and Oscar Headom
is the musical director.
Miss Beecher in "The Concert.
David Belasco mas cast Miss Janet
Beecber for the leading feminine role
in the Forthcoming pro iuctioa of 'iThe
Concert which he will make az the
New Belasco theater in this city in
October. In the original production at
the Lessing theater In Berlin, it was
created by Elsa Lehman, and as inter
preted and portrayed by her, it has
established itself as one Uf the most
successful in tho repertoire of .bis
great German actress. The character
which Miss Beecher will portray is that
of young American wife of Gaber
Arany, a Hungarian piano virtuoso, and
the action of the play centers around
her efforts to safely conduct her be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

pendent as I could Now that I have
two millions l am going to be twice as
independent. [ am going to play in
New York next season, or [ won't play
at all.'
ttSeven Days"
One Of the biggest features of the
New York theatrical season next fall
Will be Emily Galloway, who Will be
graduated this month from Wellesley
college. Miss Galloway will receive a
degree and Immediately come to New
York to commence rehearsing for the
part Of Kit MeNair in "Seven Days"
duciDg "Seven Days, are advertising
Miss Galloway extensively as the sweet
girl graduate,
John Mason in Comedy.
John Mason, who is playing the role
of Captain Redwood, the detective, IN
the all.star ",Jim the Penman' cast
at the Lyric theatcr, is planning to
appear next season in comedy drama
for the first time In many years. Dur.
ing his seasons with Mrs Fiske and his
phenomenal starring successes in "Tne
Witching Hour and his more recent
offerings of this season up to the time
of his engagement for "Jim the Pen.
man. Mr., Mason has devoted himself
oACiuoiNely W lue pofVIaydl OIL SeIlOuS
and intellectual types, enjoying u1.
qualified success IN all his characters.
''Up and Down Broadway
cup and Down Broadway" the sum
MGR review at the Casino, will open
after the run Of the all-star company
which has been producing "The Mi
kado" there. Among the principals
engaged to appear in the review with
Eddie Foy and Emma Carus are Mar
tin Brown, Phyllis Gordon, Hurry