davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26

the day is the evil thereof" we would
be great. One day at time is the law
OF the Kingdom.
Somewhere | have read that Luther
once prayer to this effect. God, il you
do not do this. III never believe you
again" | do not krow that it is true
But | do know man may take God
at his word about the forgiveness OF
sin An honest prayer for forgiveness
may be made as demand.
1t is easy to say. Lord" But to
say that opens no gates. Il never
krcw you will be fearful thing for
those to hear who say Lord loudest.
\ rock is a better foundation for a
house than promise. There is Rock
on which one may build. No one who
ever trusted Christ for salvation was
lost. "A house built on the Rock Of
Ages" is far above the sweeping and
dashing OF the storms.
Now come three lessons full OF mira
cles He healed the leper; the servant
OF the certu ion: the mother OF the
vile OF Peter: many whose names are
unknown; then the man with the palsy.
A touch, a word, look. They we're
enough. No wonder men marveled.
Then. when that storm on the lake
came. ard the swine ran down into the
stT. and the untamablc men. feared by
the whole country. were loosed from
dcmonic power. the wonder reached its
climax. But he had gone step too
far: he had destroyed some thousands
OF dollars worth OF property. They
were polite, those Gadarcnes. But he
had to leave. That is the way men are
now The Christ makes no special
trouble for men till his Interests touch
their money. Then beware,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
PEACH CROP PROSPECTS.

The prospects for an abundant
peach crop, the coming season, are not
promising--north OF Virginia. In
Delaware and Maryland except in or
chards on the Bay shore, the frui! buds
it is said, were killed during the severe
winter. In the West and North the
papers report the destruction com
plete. Buds in this section seem safe
as yet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
GALES SECOND TRIAL.

The trial OF Alexander Gale. the
negro konwn as "lIowards Alec" for
the murder OF James Evans. colorcd,
OF Elkton, on vessel i'll Baltimore,
will take place on Tuesday next. This
is his second trial, the jury having been
discharged before rendering verdict
in his final trial, owing to one of its
members leaving the room for an
hour during its declarations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
NEW STORE At CHERRY I'LL
TO OPEN \ NEW ROAD.

We understand that the commits
from Walnut Valley. (LevisD Mill, to
the Blue Ball road, opposite, Rev.
Mr.. DcWitt's residence. have made
their report, and we suppose the road
will soon be opened.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
Sabbath School
NOTES BY R. S. HOLMES.
Lesson XIII March 27, 1910
THE REVIEW.
March II, 1910.
Lesson XIII

The REVIEW.
We have spent three months once
more upon the life OF Jesus the Christ.
What have we learned? That one ques-
ton wisely pressed will review in fine
fashion the whole story thus far told,
Mark two points definitely, the begin
ming and the ending lesson of the
Quarter. Between these two points
center all the thought of the hour, As
in the ancient days herald went be-
fore, the king. SO went John the Baptist
before Jesus. The last lesson OF the
Quarter marks the beginning OF the
great rejection, and note this was a
rejection based on preference Tor
worldly property. Get out with your
miracle working religion. Let US keep
our hogs Men are like that yet.
The first lesson about Jesus was
about his baptism and temptation.
" hat have we learned?
/. He went to hear John preach.
The whole country was doing that.
Why did he go?
? He asked John to baptize him.
know each other? Why did John re-
iusc?
s. An unusual thing happened. What
was it? " no heard the voice from
heaven?
J. What made Jesus flee to the Ju
dean hills into solitude? 1t must have
walked tremendous thoughts III his soul
to lie told Thou art Gods Son. But is
not every ore who accepts Christ, also,
i'll some degree, Gods son?
5. Note the sort OF temptation. 1.
10 cat p TO dare. 3. To own. These
same temptations still ruin men. But
they did not ruin Jesus.
The third lesson tells how he began
to preach. The call made by John,
Jesus repeatedly Repent" That must
still be the preachers burden. The
world needs repentance more than any
other thing.
Jesus gave the reason why men
should repent The Kingdom was
near How strange it is that the
Kingdom OF Heaven is always near,
and always lar away. Jesus began
when John stopped. Probably began
bel, re john stopped. God has always
i mai ready Tor his work. Men come.
Men go. The work OF God goes on
forever.
The Sermon on the Mount lessons
COME next. They contain the consti-
tuition OF the Kingdom.
What sort Of people are blessed? Are
there d. happy pcope except those
here mentioned?
,w would like bcatitudcS. such as
!o.rW. seem il fuuld in the words of
Christ?
Blessed are the rich, Tor they can do
4, they please.
Blessed are the strnug, for they can
.raInple on olhct,.
Blessed are the learned, Tor they can
get big salaries.
blessed are the crafty. for they can
look out ior number one.
- you remember what is said about
haze and love i'll these lessons: Which
IS the easier, a. love God or hate a
mar: How many times have you
broken the Golden Rule since we stud
led Lesson '?
Which is better the reign ui mercy
and love "r that ui money and lust?
Jesus wa, very positive &buut sin Who
-ate hlm the RIGHT to- say. Fast gen
crar.ons sad lhru shalt not Kill. but |
say To- y"u. ne Is Il murderer who hates:
u every one loved his nciehhor as he
loves himself, would there be any
%'C' cdne,Ss
To you know how to pray: Have
you earned during thi, Quarter? The
lords Prayer i 4 formula. Can YOU
And 4 record "i any place where he
used it: The publican in the temple
a Ia. ia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
FX-SHERIFF'S LAND SALE.

In Sheriff BARCLAY Reynolds sold
ON Tuesday, three acres, one of two
tracts oi land owned by David Sherer,
IN the Ninth district, to William Viii
iams, for $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
NJ .\RRlEl).

q Ch&mpjon-Thomas. NJ the residence
OF the brides father, by Rev. II, F.
liurn. John w. Champion, OF Phila-
delphia. aud Miss Elizabeth Thomas,
OF this county.
Peterson I.anc. At the parsonage,
Fair H;ll. on the 18th inst, by Rev.
George Marshall. Mr.. Thomas Peter
son and Miss Sarah l.. Lane, OF this
county
RoLins-B Bowen In Baltimore. on the
18th inst, by Rev John w. Hedges,
Albcr. K Robins to Miss Mary L.
Bowen, both OF this county
Rrannan-MGhan On the 18th inst.
by Rev J. s. Cook, James F. Branncn
and Sarah t. Mahan. both al this
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
DRY GOODS, GROcER|Es, sI1E
rIktca's BisgesI, 6xsI SIorx
GQNcE,S
Prices Down 70 Move Goods on

Your Dollar viii buy much more than dollars worth
at no time do put high prices goods So when hey
marked much lower than the first mark prices you save hi
real money the difference between the marked price and tie
duced price. We have not lot Of old and shoddy stuff for
special sale, but regular quality goods We have put prices
down to goods out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
BROKE HIS ANKLE.

Mrs Dclany Miller, oi the Union
Meeting IIouscncighEorhood. had her
ankle broken by a ial, one day last
week.
NEW STORE NT CHERRY HILL.
\ new store will be opened at Cherry
lin. about the 18th OF April next, by
MIR. Stephen Il. Fuard. who was for
about ten wears in the mercantile bust
ness i'll North East. He is now in the
city buying a stock OF gods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
l)I ED

Cashu-ln Newark, Del. on thursday
the 18th inst, John Casino, aged 81
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-26
3 CecilJ Whi9 3
Fifty Years Ago

l:LkTON. MD. MARCH "a. 1860
THE MARKETS.
Reported by Henry s. Sites. Red
wheat. 81. 3S; white do, ST IS; corn, oS
cents: oats, 80 cents.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
STILL TT PERIL ON THE DEEP
Mariners Have No Rsal Reason Is
s.: Complain Of Lack 81. Ex. ~
S.: - element. 81 =.

The vigilance OF sailors, the mul.
tipiicatfon Of lighthouses and lieht.
sh1ps and the invention Of devices az
warning have still not robbed the seas
OF their might II romance demands
risk Of life and limb, the drama Of
panic or Of bravery, the struggle az
man e against the elements. then there
y plenty Of romance left. In the daSr
OF the clipper ships thas sailor folk
spoke Of heaAlands aud az cs,tain
groups Of islands &C ocsan xraye-
yards. These rocks md reefs still
claim their booty. by the blsseinxbaa
OF God" said the devout Neufopud.
lander, I'VE have been sont j rul1t
OF fish and few good wrecks" Cans
Race. upon the Newfoundland coast.
takes heavy toll in property and hu.
man lives every winter CAPS Cod.
patrolled BY scores Of nfs savers and
lighted It's whole length 10 mentioneAs
In wreck reports with unbroken I ~.
ularity. The traveller supon & vessel
passing Sandy Hook notss the siens
OF aWreck. and these signs continue.
! though salverss are ever at work
whereabouts. Hatteras maintains III
ancient notoriety. The Lizard, upon
the. English coast, is setrewn around
with sbulks of great steamers, and the
scilly islands are among the ,terrors
OF the deep, though their shores ,.bris.
tie with lighthouses. Those Who lfka
the spice Of danger with their journey,
Ing about the earth have still no rea,
son to- complain. SIS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15

That 10, I'M different secti lions OF the
country some shows are better
known than others, and ii stIlI 9th.
er sections shows have played over
the territory 60 often that ito like
the travelling salesman Who comes
around monthly and takes orders
from the home merchant. zSs
And isn't it relieving to have a
stranger come along occasionally!
Especially one who has never been
in your town, but if treated right is
a booster for you, and comes back
again; the next time with more
goods, Of better quality. and the
knowledge that his visits are vel.
coined. { z: = . !, $. .s.s
Campbell Bros shows are max
ing their first tour of California.
Although being the largest indie
pendent. circus in the world, and
having travelled in every other state
and territory in the union they are
as yet new to this state. And they
will be for some time to come, be-
cause the show is esta blishing a
reputation for itself of being hon
estly advertised and honorably con-
Quoted, right now, through--South-
ern California. The San Bernardo
no, San Diego, Santa Ana, Santa
Barbara, San Luis, Obispo and
many other newspapers cay that
the show is the goods, as, do the
mayors and city officials of each
town. All of which means there is
something new beneath the sun,
and that when you see the show adj
vertised. that that is the one you
read of and that has a spotless rep
utation wherever they have been.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
Indian 9uperstltion.

Dying to order is one Of the most
sacred customs Of the American In
dian. Thirty years, ago Standing Elk
came to Maj. James mclaughlin. the
author Of my Friend, the Indian"
and said: Father. my wife will die to-
day, and she wantsa coffin from you. ;,
The major asked him what the all
ment was, and he replied: Just moth
Ing, but she heard the ghosts calling
and must co." Somebody had told
her, it. turned out, that she was sick,
20 she had painted for death and
all her relatives had gathered about
her to- bemoan her-and incidentally
to divide her property as soon as she
was dead. There was no use Ii the
major arguing about It. 80 he had the
CONN made. In many cases those
painted for death" are actually bull
lied into dying, but MRS. Standing Elk
was stu too Vigorous. finally "a
despair she carried the CONN into the
house on her own shoulders, and sev.
eral years later the major saw Il 1still
standing on end ia her house. Shelves
had been fitted Into It and It was do
Ing duty as 4 cupboard. ~ =.:5#zs ,.s7
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
POPULAR WITH THE FAIR SEX
Strange Fascination Exercised by
ltszt Over the Literary Women
. Of His Day. ~s,. -, 49,.

Though not of q specially passion.
ate temperament, Lisxt exercised an
irresistible fascination over. the en-
thusiastic literary ladies' of his day.
They we're all at INSECT, and, IS he
seems always to have had an eye to
the main chance, he chose from time
to time some lady of high rank as
well as mental ability To- unite her
life with his This G6ntesse d AKoult
("Daniel Stern } and Princess Caro-.
lyme sayn-Wittgenstein were success
lively the arbiters of his destiny, and
Doctor Knapp recounts a good many
other episodes more transient II less
important. There was q singer of
great eminence 1--WE are not told who
she was} who made her way into his
presence in male attire, hopeless Of
attracting him by other means: an
other threatened to murder him; and
altogether his experience read like
a rather crude melodrama.
1t Is curious that when he was only
sixteen his dying father warned him
that women would. upset and dominate
his life. As Doctor Knapp says, He
was neither made to do without q
woman nor to remain faithful to one
alone" IL szz Z.': ..ss&s5 W =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
NAN = A BE T: aE


Could q mar, were he given Che op.
portunity, really live III any age wide
lyremote fromshis own Modern phi:
losophy tellss1 That Ute rs then q
80 highest and best when the organ,
ism 4 perfectly adapted to It's On.
.vironment. II this be so, then 1t: Is
clear that any large sudden and
abrupt change ain Environment
must Impair the vitality of the organ
Ism. and nigh even destroy it alto
gether. II va thifllt of it IT. Greek Of
the age of Peficfes,sa Roman of the
age ofSJulius Caesar would find Is 81
hard to live the liie m to-day g any
man now alive would and It hard to
live on wereshe by some freak OF
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
|. D ] RI! :! !. WOMAN I
Qussl d tie Anna Performs Remarkable
~. Feais Of norsananshiD.

Eeats Of nolsemanship. {.
To have been born in Kentucky is
something, but to have been raised
among the finest thoroughbred
horses in the world, as we'll, is:mo ore.
From the time she was old enough
TO sit up alone Miss Nola Satterfeld
has been among horses, petting,
riding and growing up with them
and each year adding to her.knoyl-
edge of Workmanship until today
she lie; the premier horsewoman Of
the world, queen of the arena per-
forming many dangerous and mar
velous feats on her Kentucky thor
oughbreds.
Miss No1a Satterfield received the
highest salary ever received by a
lady equestrienne and has been es-
pecially engaged as feature for
the Great Dode Fisk Shows which
will exhibit at Virginia Tuesday,
July 49,,
Miss Satter6eld's great triumph
of horsemanship .is the mastering
of five-horse liberty act which is
the most beautiful as we'll az the
most sensational and dangerous
ever Witnessed before by a pleasure
loving public since the days of the
old Roman Emperors when such
perilous feats of the arena were the
sole sport and amusement of Kings.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
HUFFMAN no n & Of &


80 1.-THE worlds great rubies c. :
from the mines Of the Mogok yallen
slndia There are four principal nnil
N. So valley. 20 each Of which MOD
efns tools and MAJ hinery are used
which acilitate the proper examina,
ton Of q large amount Of byon 81 81
ruby bearing clay each day IN the
nearly valleys the Burmans still
prosecnte their searches IN the old
ay.digsing and washing 81 hand l.
boz. but often with astonishing re.
suits a the large workings tie sys.
tom has been reduced TO science,
With corresponding results. The work
goes on day and night The ruby.
bearing clay is extracted 81 the open
quarry method Of removing al, the
surface down to the yaluab lss clay,
which Is then dug up, carried On troll
sleys to the steam cleansing MIN.
washed. passed through the sleeves;
and then examined for rubies S ana
spinels. The byon stretches almost
everywhere along the Mogok valley.
and wherever this clay exists rubies
are to be found. Besdes the pure
ruby, spinel or balas rubies are found
In large quantities In the same neigh.
sborhood. Wherever the ruby Is found
the spinel is sure to crop up close be.
side i. They are both crystals Of
alumina. but Of different shapes. NJ
.cept IN a few rare cases the expert
can easily distinguish between the two
stones, although they are very much
alike to the naked eye The Burman
e inclined to invest his savings n ru-
sbles and diamonds. which may IS
readily realized upon nstimes 81 IMAM.
ciai stress. Rubies are more precious
tnan diamonds, and are Practically IN
:destructible except BY mn. During Tie
season as many 40 1000 Burmans are
employed In the mines. ss 8 - s5s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
Wirth's Liq uid No-Crab.

The Secret of Brilliant Siiverware~
is to polish it weekly. 1t grows dark
80 gradually that you may not
notice it, but your guests, who have
learned the secret of keeping their
silver like new, will notice it:
Silver Cream, especially put up
for p. Savolainen, the jeweler, gives
the silverware the brilliant appear
ance 1t had when new. The labor
involved is very light-nothing COM
pared with the beautyof it's results.
TO be convinced, let us give you
q sample large enough to clean a
number of pieces of silver.
Silver Cream is smooth ! as satin,
and while the best remover of dirt
and tarnish, is non acid and posi-
lively free from grit and danger
of scratching.
If you nvesout of town, write a
postal and mail it today; you will
receive il addition to the sample
our booklet, How to Care for Silver
ware" r. SAvoLAINEN,. r =
s 49, The Jeweler.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
PUT U SUDDEN END 70 !. TRIAL !.
Doctors Explanation Satisfied Judge
81 and, Incidentally, Emptlsd tho &
e. : Courtroom. S, @Ss,S

- There was . noted trial goinx on az
the courthouse and the Judge SUM
moned this doctor az 4 witness. 4.
The sheriff went with subpoena
In search Of him. ~ 4. ~ ~ -. s. s
Going to his ONCE he found the doo-
tor had been called to the country to
attend case. The sherfn LAY IN
waiting for him and the minute hi
came near enough nabbed him.. say
inE be- must go ut once. to the court.
house. or he would be lined for con,
tempt OF court. as hes.was telayins
the trial. - S
The doctor protested. saying II va
necessary for him to is to hin ofllca
1rst, but The sheriff said mo. -. 81 b. 3
So hSS wentrcn to the courthouse
much agatnst hi, will. +. Upon enter
Ing the courtroom the judge i'd.
dressed him IN 4 defiant way. sayinR:s
Doctor hy didn't you come imms:
dtately whom summoned1~ The doc
tur replied that She came a quickly
~ possible. Then the Judge fs,laid: 5
gixs me- Z good reason. nj a.
Why s5ou H6re not herr sooner or +
a1 + me yon tor contempt Of court ::
The doctor IN the ,mildest way said;y
well, was called to the county peet
house 20 attend bad case Of smalE
pox and sssIvas returning the shering
Intercepted me and would not ALLOW
me time enoushsto change these pol.
ltifed clokhAa. = =. - = :. ..zszs S
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
! Food Value Of chsetnuts. 3

Food Value Of chsstnuts. g
The fruit Of the chestnut tree il
nearly as valuable o bread and more
valuable than potatoes for dietetic
purposes. Two pounds Of chestnuts
contain 118 grammes Of starch and
eight Of fat =Ss1 s.s.s $500 5ss.ss
The annual production Of chestuuts
In France = over !. 000. 900 quinta1s az
.130 pounds. That nneans food Tor
many workmen But the hide.tanners
keep the product from tho food-mar.
zksf ~ buying Il n large quantities
Tor use g their business Producer
make more prodt by selling their
chestnuts Tor tanning than II.
posing of them for food Ha1fpsr,s
Weekly .5ss5s;ss.sz.s'sssssss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
Circus Day.,

Convincing skeptical people is
the hardest task that the circus pro-
prietor nowadays has. Where a
strange public has been led to be-
lieve the best and the final proof
was the worst, what can you expect
when some OF your brethren have
preceded you and got the people to
think we'll of them and then disap.
pointed and to say the least cha
grined them?
Campbell Bros, which is billed to
appear in Virginia on Monday, July
"a, are just now convincing the peo-
pie all through southern California
where the show is at the present
time that they have all they adver.
tise, conduct their, shows-which
are the largest Independent circus
in the world-honorably, on strict
business principles, with a system
that is only equalled by our own
postal service and in a manner that
does not befit the ordinary show
man, but your own home merchant
or business man. Newspapers say
they cannot speak too well Of the
show, mayors of different cities
force recommendations into the
pockets of the Campbell Bros. coats
and vests. City officers everywhere
make it point to speak to any one
of the five Campbell brothers per-
sonally and comment principally
upon the moral character Of the
show. : .S=ssest55|ss
Any fair minded person from this
will know what to expect Of the
shov,then, should they attend. And
just such principles will always be
followed around the show. :s=5
Giving value for value received.
leaving nothing undone to satisfy
a critical public, establishing a
spotless reputation-all. come nm
der the list Of accomplishments
which the Campbell Bros. possess.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
I YBtl6s IRA VEL on APAss


81 !. 1905 &c
pus. iAd : Duk. " aWay MONS
! 80 g date.
,,.les..eds version. y . ybu9
49, .aAe 8 roe with tne express
s Z, -.
= -...us posslD! aaatlon 50 q
h.,,,.s 20 Z, llttle DIVES ars peine
-. 'ne eapl ess. e9mpanles aQst
800. 49, 9 tnena going rom the
,nase. as,.y g sacra mento- to tle
IT, M. ,a1.us et.tne INN ~. Yehsy
s.. :. e sonsl ents g n1e. lereensa
s. Sss a.ss PASSED through 20 AZ
es.s. s.su.n .ne iast NV day. 20 ~
49,. ana otner impartial points.
1ney are nauled free by the express
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-07-15
B0yhood DAYS.

As we speed through life, on the
wings of time, our thoughts go
back to our youth at the approach
of the circus. There is not one
among us who does not remember
his fret circus in the days gone by,
when they travelled overland from
town to town. Who does not re-
member the funny old clown, With
his comic actions and quaint say.
ings; the lady rider skipping ban.
ners on the back of the horse; the
smell of the old saw-dust ring, and
of the animals and how you packed
water for the elephant to work your
way into the show?
Mother Time and the demands of
never satisfied public have chang.
ed all this. The modern show con.
tains three rings;two elevated stag.
es and a menagerie that would have
been an impossibility with the old
wagon show. They are now trans.
ported by rail, and oftimes cover as
much distance in one night as the
wagon circus did in two weeks trav-
Ell. Yet the circus, as of old, is the
one great pleasure looked forward
to by the children. On that day
even the old grow young and Join
in the revelry and pleasures of the
children. How often have you
heard it said, II am going to the
show to take the children" when
way down in their hearts they are
glad of the excuse? Now that. our
oity is to be visited by Campbell
Brothers Great Consolidated Show
on Monday, July Is, let us all be-
come children once again, and get
the tuli enjoyment of all the many
features this great modern enter
prise offers to the public.
July Is. Wait for the Big Show.