davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
County News
Carried over from last week on scc}
of lack of space
RISING SUN.

zMrs. Luman BETTER, OF West Ming Cor
tngham, has recently been the gt Nd, by
OF Mr.. c. 5. Pyle and family. eo
Miss Agnes Brown, OF Port EDITOR
post visited her nephew, Mr.. Bran
Patten and family during last WI
Mr.. and Mrs. John Iarbutton,
Sassairas, were recent visitors OF
harry =. ohePparu anu ialihiy' n, ertained
MI: oeeii cummings "ds IT High
week
The Young Friends iAssoriati
met last Sunday afternoon, the 81, spen'
ject being How Can We SO Regul"iii'ai'
Our Lives that We may find time
Religious an. Social Duties OF VIII
Mr.. Linn Gillespie OF North ET guests
spent last Sunday at his home here
Miss Carrie Cameron, oi Philadord, is
phia, visited in and near town IN Car
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Dare Hopkins, OF Wilmingt'uesda,
has returned from visiting at his no spend-
near toWh' lighter,
The Euchre Club was pleasantly
tertained on Wednesday night by ScbooI
and Mrs Stewart Nj. Ward. on Chehd the
street. with usual good number III ior the
tendance. Mr.
Mr.. Frank T.. spent last SuntNilmer
at the home OF Mr.. II. Linn Wor MIR,
ngton, where ms Wlle IS Vislting: lather-
Mr. Howard Wilson. OF New Yo Mar
VISITED his MINER, Mrs. Eizabterbert
Wilson and family, this week orman
Misses Alice and Ellen Clifford,
Cloverly, VISITED Miss Edna Bens'Mawr, |
Cockeysville, this week. Mrs |
Oxford defeated Rising Sun in
game OF base ball last Saturday aitVimer
noon, at former place. he score Nunday |
7 10 o, the home team did not have ,bner.
al, .',,- oil. . ,,,.s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14

visitor, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Kirk and Miss vi
Kirk were guests OF Mrs. Fl
Hopkins, in Darlington, this we
Miss Mary Brumheld has ret
from Baltimore, where she has
receiving treatment for her eal
eye at the Maryland University
pital, feeling very much impro'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-05-14
waterproof and alright
Il is indestructibIe.
iMBER CO., ELKTON, MD.
ONES 6 SON
New MALAY Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free by New
York Society.

Cooperating with missions in Malay
sia. the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured supply of the Won
dcrful cnnbre tum plant. which has done
so mach to rev olutionize the treatment
Of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full Instructions for its
use, ard United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent TO
any sufferer. To obtain a free supply
pf this remedy and the consular reports,
a'IressW indsor Laboratories. Branch 2S.
FIX East 18th Stree New Yorl, C;.v
The evening world., 1910-12-08
GIRL GOES INSANE
ON LINER; TRIES
DUMP into SEA
Arrives Here To-Day From
Gibraltar and Is. Detained
May BE Resident of Buffalo.

When the Princess Irene. from
Mediterranean ports, arrived at her
North German Lloyd pier in IloDoken
to-day. Miss ". Wumere, a good look
ing young woman OF about twenty. n
first cabin passenger. was detained In
her stateroom In the custody OF n
stcwardcss aud DIR. Jelden. the ships
surgeon, as II was believed she mad be-
come insane.
From the time she boarded the vessel
at Gibraliar she acted queerly. and the
morning of Dec. e she was barely pre-
vented from jumping into the sea.
one day out from Gibraltar. lef queer
actions and frequent nts az hysteria
alarmed chief steward Wicnsu' and lac
ordered the s~tewa,Icsses to keep a
watchrul eye on her. she Vas prac-
tically under guard day and hiEht.
Tuesday morning she m,nagtq TO slip
out Of her statcgoom clad only IN Il
blanket. As II was rushAg toward
the rail T.. J. Brown. "a Western rail-
road contractor, caught her, and. with
the assistance OF a stew ard, carried her
back to her cabin.
To-day she became violent. When the
snip locked the immigration inspectors
suggested that she he taken to Ellis
Island. This was not done. AZ 1t was
believed she was an American citizen.
with a home IN Buifalo. Sac was held
IN her stateroDm to await the arrival q.
friends or relatives.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
TWO SUlTANS KILLED
AND ANOTHER WOUNDED.
They Led 5000 S%ensgambians in
Attack on 500 French Troops
and Were Routed.

PARIS, Dee. S.-Lieut.-C Col. Mol. Lieut..
Jolly. Lieut., Brulo. two adjutants. three
sergeants and twenty p:lvates were
killed In the engagement between q
French column and tribesmen In the
Ouaiai region of Senegal, French West
Africa, according TO an official report
made public yesterday. one officer. three
non-commissioned officers and sixty
nine privatcs were wounded and twelve
soldiers are missing.
COT, Mol, with 800 men entered
Dridgclo, The capital Of Mas-alit, ON
Nov. q. * days later the 'Sdltans %:
Massallt. Doudmourch and Wadai with
a combined force Of 800 men made n
furious attack on the small I'ren-h
column, After an hour and a half OF
hard lighting the t"lbesmeu were driven
of, leaving on the field 60 dead. IN
Guiding the sultan % Nasal, and q
former Satan o. Oualai. Tho sultan #
DoudmourcH was wounded.
Lieut.. Mli!la!l, who hes taken coz.
maud of the French column, telegraph 5
tina all is quiet at Abecher. where he $
strongly %intrenGhed, The place, he says.
Is stlll well garr.soned.
The government has ordered rein
forccments sent. but It will be six weeKI
before they can reach The scene.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
D~OctOrinR the Honey Bees.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S,-Wldespreld
prevalence Of diseases among honey
bees in the United States causes a loss
o. 100000 annually to the beekeepers.
and steps have been taken by the United
states Department OF Agriculture to re-
duce this loss TO a minimum. For the
beneht OF bcekeepers the department
has just issued a publication containing
a discussion OF the nature OF these dis
eases and their treatment, The honey
bee In the United States annually pro-
duces a crop OF honey valued at about
81. 900. 600. and there are vast opportuni-
ties for increasing this output.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
C0NFESSES
ANOTHER |DEO| IN
s6So,0OO Theft
RuSSo-C Chinese Bank Cashiei
Also Explains About Mss
ing $4,000.

Erwin ]. wider, tho ca ASHER who stole
American branch Of tho Russo-C hlncse
Bank. made to-day 10 District Attorney
Whitman q complete confession, in
which, II IL reported. ne Implicated an
other man and also accounted for sei0.-
900, which ny TO this time had not been
traced.
Wider has been in the Tombs since
July -. lie pleaded guilty 60 five III
dictments. but until today always In
sisted that ne was alone In the therts.
Playing the stock market vas his ruin
The District Attorney suspected from
the first that Wider was either working
with or for someone else.
Widcr's attorney. when he was FIRST
arrested, was Leon u. Ginsh"rg. who
was anxious, after the former cashier
confessed. that Judge O'Sulllvan Impose
sentence az once. But Judge O'Sullivan,
after several conferences with the pris
uncr, told Glnsborg he would not sen
tense wider untl he learned what had
become OF the missing s2io,ooo.
Two weeks ago Gusbcrg notified
Judge O'Suliivan thar NJ was M longer
connected with the case. aud to-day
Lawyer James W. osborne told District
Attorney Whitman that he. Mr.. Os-
borne, represented wider now and that
the prisoner desired to make a complete
confession. wider was accordingly
brought from the Tombs and Joined MIR.
Osborne In the Distrlct-Attorncy office.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
JUDGE GIVES So
IN COLLECTION TO
AID H|GHWAYMAN
Confessed Footpad's Story of
Starving Family Found
to BE True.

Magistrate Harris in the Adams
street Police Cour took up a collection
to-day to relieve the dlstrcs. OF a high
wayman's starving family, contributing
s. himself.
The highwayman, William Clark,
when arralgnel before Magistrate nar-
Sls yesterday, confessed that he had at
tackled Mrs. Jennie Demmeller OF No.
2lG West one Hundred and Twenty-nrst
street. Manhattan. on Tuesday night.
knocking her down in the snow and
robbing her Of her purse. lie said that
starvation and the pitiable condition
of his wife and two children was re-
sponsibie for his act,
The footpad said his wife and chill
dren could be found at No. III Adams
street, and the court probationary OH
Ger, Miss Anna Connolly, was ordered
to investigate. She found two bare
rooms II a woman and two young
children shivering on a pallet. There
was only one chair in the room. The
woman had not "A penny. Yesterday
she obtained n loaf of bread from Il
neighbor. half Of which she ana the
children consumed. The other half
they saved for to-day.
The mans story Is true In every
respect" reported Miss Connolly. Ellis
wife and children were starving. lie
has been out OF work for weeks. Among
his neighbors and friends he bears u
good reputation"
The prisoner had been sent to Ray
mond Street Jail. technically charged
with v~agrancy, An emo viii be made
to persuade the victim of his attack
to withdraw the charge, and Magis-
trate Harris viii strive to find him
employment. llis family are. mean
time. being cared for By Miss CON
nelly. -
The evening world., 1910-12-08

The present generation knows three kinds OF opera" he said, THE
heroic, the fairy and the realistic, but the tendency is now away from the
heroic and toward the musical expression Of modern life Puccini has
taken a American story for his newest opera, The Girl of the Golden
West, and Konigskinder is much more realistic in treatment than
Iiansel and GreteI'"
The evening world., 1910-12-08
JACK JOHNSON
IS HURLED FROM
STAGE TO ALLEY
Husky Scene Shutters Eject
Pugilist When He Tries
to See Actor.
tspeisl IN The Evening WORLDLY

CHICAGO. Dec. Slack johnson,
heavyweight champion puglIist, was
elected from the La Sale Theatre last
night. and when he was prevented from
re-entering the theatre caused a COM
motion which drew a crowd OF 900 per-
sons about the entrance SO great was
the crowd which watched the dispute
etwee the pugilist and the attendants
OF the theatre that the Madison street
cars were blocked for twenty minutes.
Johnson's eJectment from the theatre
was caused by his attempts to go be-
hind the scenes to see Alex. Carr. a
member OF the Sweetest Girl in Paris
company. who Johnson declared was n
close personal friend. Johnson and his
wife were occupying a stage box.
The pugilist, accompanied by his wife.
drove to the theatre shortly before &
O'Clock and went to the box which had
been reserved for them. At the end Of
the first act Johnson sent his cad
back stage" to Carr asking that he
come to the Johnson box for a moment.
The actor sent back word that he
was TOO busy TO leave the stage. This
was old johnson. who apparently de-
ctded that lie woul go behind the
scenes and see Carr. When lie cached
the stage door he was topped by the
door tender. but forced his way on the
stage. There he was met by sevcra,
employees who o.dered Jim TO depart.
lie refused and stage hands who were
making ready for the second act we're
called to the assistance OF the man
ayers OF the company. Protesting Wig
orously. johnson was thrown through
the door and into the alley behind the
theatre.
lie then went to the lobby OF the
theatre and attempted to re-enter. but
was refused admission. Johnson began
10 protest ~vehemently and a large crowd
gathered. II soon filed the theatre
LOBBY and pressed outward until the
Madison ST.! eet cars were unable TO
pass.
His wife was notified OF the occur
renee by an usher ana Joined her hus-
band. Both drove away in the boxers
automobile.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
PASSION PLAY MELTED
THIS YEAR S324,0 900.
Players Get sos, 900, Poor Benefit
AMI Over 100000 Goes Into
Commune Treasury.

BERLIN. Dec. S.-Thls ycar's gross
receipts OF the Passion Play at Ober-
are Officially reported to have
been si26,oO0. After ~defraying expenses.
the sun OF s32i.O0 remains to be dis
tributed, OF which 1880 % will he divided
among $50 performers. the principals
receiving s62j apiece. and the others In
proportion.
Then a liberal sum will be given to
the poor and a balance OF Sos, 100 viii
remain In the village treasury for
purposes.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
He'd .rnvu.s win ~. Wig.

OneSf the disease for which the immi-
grafton Inspectors at Ellis island are al
Ways on the lookout is ~'favus." which
Affects the scalp. To-day Dominica
F'antano OF Genoa, on the Princess Irene
OF the North German Lloyd. attracted
the attention Of an Inspector by his
shaggy and limiting wig. The In
spec;or lirl,d Dominico's nat and the
Wig. Dominica had favus and viii 20
back on the Princess Irene.
The evening world., 1910-12-08

HARDIN, M~lnchuria. Dec. S.-Oficlals
are hurry.ng doctors to Manchuria from
all points in Siberia to fight the plague.
The Chinese have been warned that re-
strlctions Will he placed on the sending
OF wheat and beans to the central
market.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
Opera of the Future. Declares Humperdinck,
WILL Be the Opera of ReaLiSm: No More Fairies
His "konigskinder" Soon to Be Produced Here, Murh
More Realistic in Treatment Than "Hansei and
CreteP-Pof of New Opera.
Fable of the Son of a King Who Goes in Search of Ad-
venture and Has His Wish-Suggestion of
SprMeS Is in the Music.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

III the queen OF the fairies were to appear suddenly
and tell you that fairies are a fake. you would not
be more surprised than | was yesterday afternoon
when Enselbert Humperdinck, composer of fairy
operas. declared to me that the opera Of the future
will be the opera of realism.
Prot. Humperdinck arrived yesterday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse to direct the production OF
his new opera "Konigskinder.' which will be given
this season for the first time at the Metropolitan Opera
House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
.LADASETTE WINS
FEATURE R ACE
Calnpeon Makes New Track Re
cord in Third Race at
Aqueduct.

Aaueduct, y. Y. May 3.-The sum
merlike weather and q fairly good
card drew good crowd to-day, and
some interesting racing was seen. The
public had a fair afternoon. as three
fayorites managed TO get in the ma
iority OF the events. In the feature
OF the card. the suffolk selling stakes,
vorite, was easily returned the winner
Campeon made new track record for
six and a half furlongs. when he won
the third race by a head from Beau
coup. He stepped the distance in
l:ls As, SUMMARIES:
First race-selling. six furlongs, $500
added cane dare q TO - first. Rial
to Gs to 81 second, Miles O'Connell
Us to - third. Time. 1913 20.
year-oids and up, $500 added. seven
sponseful GO 10 - second. Dolly Bull
man 90 10 ~ third. Time. LET 2-5.
Third race--handicap. three-year.
ODDS and up. $500 added, six and half
acknowledgements 6 TO - first. Beau
coup GO to 81 second: Casque 6 TO -
third Time, lis IA.
Fourth race--the Suffolk selling
stake, -year-olds. value $1,000, four
and a half furlongs-Ladasette g to =
first, Moncrief Us to y second Edda
q to p third Time. pa 4-b
and up $500 ADDED. one mle-Berkley
teven) first. Ed Ball q to y second.
The Peer c. to u third. Time. :39 70.
Sixth race-maiden fllies and geld
ings, two-year olds, $500 added. four
and a half MISREPRESENTATION q to -
first, Busy Miss g to - second, Miss
Net e to y third. Time, 30 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
IT rec Child'S
Rem edY

What mother is not looking for
something that Will help her children
the stomach trouble and the bowel
trouble? Long ago she probably has
become convinced that a child cannot
readily swallow a pill or a tablet, and
that to break them in half and crush
them" is an annoyance, that usually
they work too drastically, and are
nauseating and too powerful for the
little ones stomach,
Any mother who will take the
trouble OF sending her name and ad-
dress can obtain a free sample bottle
OF a remedy that thousands of other
mothers are using. and now paving for
This remedy is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, and the offer OF a free trial
bottle Is open to any mother who has
not yet used 1t. Having used 1T and
convinced yourself that II Is what you
want, YOU can obtain 1t in the future
OF your druggist at fifty cents and one
dollar bottle, Just as so many others
are doing, the free sample being sim
Is the best way to begin on 1T It, Mrs Mr.; L.
Davis, OF 1S7 West Harrison Street,
Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Bedford, ITO
Coke Street. Louisville, Ky, both start
arlte that they have never been with
out bottle in the house since
1t is undoubtedly a great family
remedy, as 1t is adapted to all ages,
being mild and pleasant 10 take and
vet thoroughly effective, 1t is especial.
~ the ideal remedy for children and
women and old folks, who need some
| thing pure. mild and natural, 1t has
the advantage OF being n thorough
laxative and yet contains tonic proper
Ties. Use IT Tor the most stubborn
constipation. Indigestion, liver trouble,
sick headache. sour stomach and such
complaints with guarantee that ii
Twill cure,
DR., Caldwell personally viii be
pieased TO give you any medical adj
vice. You may desire for Yourself or
family pertaining TO the stomach liver
or bowels absolutely free of charge
Explain your case in letter, and lie
VIII reply TO You in detail For the
and address on a postal card or other
| Wise, For either request the Doctors
address Is Or. w p Caldwell, r. ser
lCaldwell Building. Monticello. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
Duy,. Races ut PimIico.

Pimlico. Md, May ga good crowd
witnesses fair days sport here to-
day. The feature, the Crickmore Nc
mortal Steeplechase handicap. was won
in striking fashion BY 'rhistedale,
equal favorite with Bigot. whose mis-
hap at the seventh jump put him out
of the running. In the opening event
for youngsters, Lochiel won handy.
Summaries:
First race--two-year olds, five fur
longs. $500 added-Lochiel Is to 81
first, Idle Michael G. to - second, Her
etc % 10 q third. Time, 80 LIS.
Second race-rouryear-ol and up,
six furlonss, $500 added--Flrst Up Ill
to 81 first, Croydon Is to ~ second,
Margaret (S TO ~ third. Time. 10 So.
Third race-malden three-year- old S
and up. mile, $500 added--Enuation q
to II first, Moltke C to - second,
sharivari Go to y third. Time, LAB,
Fourth race-the Crickmore Memo
year-olds ana up. two miles-Thistle-
dale 6 to y first DR.. Pillow (5 TO -
second, Tourney Is to - third. Time.
Fifth race--tl,ree-y six fur
longs. $500 added--Field Mouse (even)
FIRST. Beauchillon Is to - second. Sa-
ger III to % third. Time, 1:l3 As.
Sixth race--Maryland Club, purse
for -year-oldst and up mile and
forty yards. $500 added-Lad of Lang
don e to - first, The Golden Butterfly
Is to u second, Norman llo 70 -
Seventh race-four-y caro- Ids and up
selling. six furlongs, $500 added-JollS
(2 to ~ first, Woon G to y SECOND
j ennie Wells 6 to - third. Time
1.14 Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
REVERSAL OF FORM
Takes Second Game of Series
From Tars by Score Of
3 to I.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcf. ]
Norfolk, Va. May 3.--showlng Y

NorfolK, a., May 3.--SnoWlnE re-
versal of form in the field and hitting
the ball more opportunity, punching
safeties. I,ynchburg won the. second
game of the series today by the score
of 3 to l. The game was one of the
prettiest played on the local diamond
this year. both pitchers receiving en-
ceilent support. despite the large NUM-
Der of errors credited to the Tars.
Both Levy and Fox were going In
great shape. each having bad inning,
the momentary wobbing. Levy had
decidedly the best of 1t in the pincheS,
pulling out OF several holes. While fast
fielding only saved Fox several times
Norfolk was first 10 break into the
run column in the nth, as follows
Reggy struck out Munson singled.
He stole second and took thru on
Sharp's error of throw from the
catcher, Fox was an easy out to cen
tire, but Munson scored Bonner sin
gled and stole second, but phenome-
nal stop of Busch's hot grounder,
which was tagged by Behan back In
the grass. and perfect throw and
close decision at first, ended the hopes
Of the Tars.
The shoemakers landed on Fox in
the seventh for the game. Levy opened
up with single, but died at second
on Behan's sacrifice the decision being
ing held Behan at second. Woolums
drove a clean one to centre, Behan
scoring, but Murdock's great throw to
third headed off sharp. and there were
two down. Jackson answered the call
10 duty nobly, sending long drive toi
left centre for three bases, and score,
Woolums. lucia drove fast one 10
Busch. who threw Wild to first. and
Jackson scored. Hoffman ended the
spasm with grounder to second.
Norfolk went after a score hard,
both in the sixth, seventh and eighth.
but Levy was steady and effective.
Fast fielding only prevented Lynch
burg score in the ninth. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
F|SHBURNE Wins
IN LOOSE GAME
Miller School Gets Nine Runs in
Ninth Inning, and Then
Can't Win.

waynessoro. Va. May BIN print
tive baseball fashion Fishburne defeat
ed Miller here this afternoon by the
" played throughout especially in the
fifth and ninth innings, when eight
and seven runs, Respectively, crossed
the plate Up 10 the ninth inning
Fishburne held the visitors 10 to ,.
but punching OF hits and several errors
netted Miller seven runs. Both Fen
jamin and Brown We're hit hard. Nc
in hitting. tho latter being credited
with five hits out of fine times at bat
The game was the poorest ever seen
on the Fishburne diamond
Score by innings: II. II. r.
Miller .l o 201011 T-13 10 2
Fishburne .01Oo725 lis 10 9
Summary: Two-base hits-McIver.
C;eramon Three base hits - Mclver
Marsh. Left on Observation-Disclosures -;
Miller. 6. struck out-bv Benjamin. 10;
by Brown. 10. Umpire, Major Hudsins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
DARKNESS BREAKS
Up GAMEIN NINTH.
Truckers and Tobacconists Bat.
tie to a 2-to-a Tie
at Danville.
[speci to The Times-Dispatch.l

Danville, Va, May 3.-The Truckers
and Tobacconists battled for nine In
nings here this afternoon, without
result the score standing to at
the end of the ninth, when the game
was called on account of darkness.
The game really should have been a
shut-out victory for the Danville
team.
HAMILTON. who pitched for Ports
mouth, was touched up pretty Lively,
but was saved defeat by the great
support given him by his, team
mates, Things looked pretty dark Tor
the locals in the eighth, with the
bases full and none out, but Loos
frightened up, and retired the side
without run being made. Stafford
was thrown out atthe plate.
The feature of the game was the
beautiful running catch OF Staiford's
terrific line drive by Rickerts IN deep
left While on run with bare hand.
10 NJ It's pee feet and duEE e was cheersd wien
he came from the field. lie also got
four hits, out of four times up. Gas
toms triple odeep right was beauty.
The final game Of the. series VIII pc
played Tomorrow afternoon The
fp1 IN y (.