davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-25
Hancock Department
lENTfN SERVICES HERE
DURING The COMING WEEK

The INSTRUMENTATION lenten serv-
ices being held under the Joint au-
spices of the Protestant churches of
Hancock and HOughton will be held
during the coming week at the M. f..
church i'm this city, last weeks meet
ings having taken place in Houghton.
on Monday evening the service will be
conducted by Rev. Charles Brooks of
the Baptist church; Tuesday evening
the service will be omitted on account
of the Sunday School rally; Wednes-
day night, Rev. Mandus Barrett of the
congregational church will preach
Thursday night, Rev. Frank Knowles
of the Houghton Presbyterian church
and Friday night, Rev. II. c. Shaw of
Crane NJ. f. church. Houghton.
The usual services will be conduct
ed tomorrow at the Hancock NJ T.
church, with the pastor, Rev w. f.
subject of the morning sermon will be
Dwellings in the Midst of the Fire.
and in the evening "The Certainty OF
Religious Experience
Pewabic M. {. Church.
There will be the regular class meet
ing at the Pewabic Methodist church
tomorrow morning at o'clock. Morn
ing preaching service at 1890 will
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Nj. II. FL
dred, on the topic, "Sisera's Figh
Against the Stars" Evening servic,
at $3.50, with sermon on our Lords
Use of the Scriptures"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-25

The tournament prizes were selected
yesterday. The list of these follows;
Singles-First, silver cup second
silver bowling PIN third, pair of bowl
ing shoes: fourth, bowling bag.
Two -Men-First, solid gold stick
pin for each man; second, tourist
clock for each man; third, leather
case handkerchief set for each man.
Three Men-First, Umbrella for
each man; third. leather case hand
kerchief set for each man.
Three Men-First, umbrella for each
man; second, combination set, cuif
button and pin, for each man.
Five-Men-First. pair of solid gold
cuff links for each member of the
team; second, safety razor for eaeh
one: third, combination set, hose
necktie and handkerchief, for each
man.
High average (trios excepted)-Sil-
yer medal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

started blaze, which could not be
cnotrolled. Mr.. Kalben was Sc
verely burned. The launch cost
$500 and had recently been over
hauled.
George V. beverley, the we'll
known lumber dealer of Middle
town, Del, has had 5000 chestnut
crossties cut on the S. T. Israel
portion OF the Stanley Rogers
tract, near Rocks of Deer Creek,
Hartford county. Some residents
are urging that the tract upon
which much fine timber is standing
be taken over by the State For
estry Bureau to preserve its at
tractive features, of which the
woodland is the most attractive.
Hon. J. H. Baker, of Kent Co.,
has retired from all business and
is dividing his property during his
lifetime rather than dispose Of it
by will. He has decided his home
farm, near Pomona to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. II. Convey, and has
sold the adjoining farm to Mr..
Covey. To J. H. Baker and Miss
Lizzie Baker he has given cash in
lieu OF other property.
William Moffett, tenant on the
Lambert farm, near Morgan Creek
Bridge, has purchased the Nc
Whorter farm of IA acres in the
First district of Kent county for
5000.
Philadelphia parties are dredg-
ing channel $50 feet vide and IL
feet deep through Swan Point bar,
Kent county, to give a short cut
for vessels to and from Rock Hall.
Henry p. Holler, sc years old, a
f., b. & w. r. r. freight train
llagman, fell while walking along
the roof of a car while his train
was in motion, one day last week,
near Newport. One of his ribs
was fractured, and he was more or
less bruised about the body. He
wa sremoved to Delaware Hospi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

Of Baltimore, to Arthur Beaver,
two properties at Port Deposit,
5000.
William S. Evans, Attorney, to
Rachel A. Clay, Clay property in
Elkton, $I,5Io.
George A. Blake to Luther Ra-
gan, property in Eighth district,
$475.
+. T. Haines and c. B. Finley,
Jr., Ass:gnees, to Thomas F. Eek
man, property of the Susquehanna
Clay Products Co., in Fifth dis
trict, $3.50.
Oscar A. Turner and wife, of
Nevada, to Edward +. Shanbacker
of Philadelphia, Ceilings farm in
Elk Neck, SIS and other consider
ations.
Edward G.. Williams and wife, O..
Philadelphia, to Charles F. Orr,
property near Principle, $500.
William ]. Pryor and wife, OF
Wilmington, to Waitman Smith
ers, property at Chesapeake City,
ST 200.
c. T. Snyder and wife and Sam
uel J. Terry, Jr., to Jessie L. Har-
tenstine, lot of land al Rising Sun,
$I4o.
Malvina Harrington and others
to Sarah Jane Barwick, property
in Seventh district, $40 and other
considerations.
ohm s. Strahorn and wife and
John +. Alexander and wife to
William H. Gilmour, property on
Delaware avenue, Elkton, SIS and
other considerations.
Mary A. Essery, OF Baltimore,
to Thomas J. Dickinson, property
in First district, $500.
Joseph p. Martindell, of Ari-
IONA, to Walter c. Martindell, 40
acre property in Ninth district, SIS
and other considerations.
Edward B. Mcdowell and wife
to AlonZo Moore, lot of land at
Mt. Zoar, i'll Eighth district, SIS.
II. Elmer McCardell and wife
to Phoebe Murphy, 20 acre prop
erty in Sixth district, SIS and other
considerations.
William A. Wilson and others
to Jonathan M. Dpugherty, IS
acre property in Elk Neck, 5000.
Elwood w. Russell and wife, oi
Connecticut. to Ezra Read Vail,
of New York, Belle Hill poultry
farm near Elkton, $4,000.
Elmer +. Campbell to Irene D.
Campbell, property at Perryville,
$Ioo and other considerations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
ENTERPRISE
MACHINE WORKS
GEORGE MeQUILKIH. Proprietor

Engines, Boilers, Skating, Steam
Heating, Steam Pumps, Pulleys
and Gearing and General Machine
Work -: - -: - -
HIGH AND BRIDGE STREETS
Eikfon, Maryland
Long Distance Telephone 81
July l4.l VI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CASTORIA

COulehan Il Hogan, OF Havre
de Grace, who were the first to
engage in the canning OF herring
roe, have put up $500 cases tl.is
season.
**Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain
and hea's the wound. Al druggists
sell it.
Granville Bowie, OF Level, after
four successive attacks OF appen-
dicitis, underwent an operation at
the Maryland General Hospital, i
Baltinlroe, last week, which 1t was
thought will prove successful.
Henry Jackson, a son OF the late
Samuel Jackson, OF this county,
died of paralysis at the Harioru
House, Havre de Grace, on May
IS, aged II years. A brother, F.
Marion Jackson, q this county,
and two sisters, Mrs. Missouri
Boyd and Mrs. Ryan, OF Havre de
Grace, survive him. His remains
were inferred in St. Marks Gene
terry, near Perryville.
Reaching their bungalow Oil
Bush River, Hartford county, one
night last week, in their fine 4o-ft.
power launch, !. H. kumpf and
Harry kalben, OF Baltimore, saw
il quickly burn to the waters edge
when the latter struck a match al
ter returning to the craft to get
some supplies Napor ignited and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

-ELY'S CREAM BALM has been
tried and not found wanting in thous-
ands OF homes all over the country. 1t
has won place in the family medicine
closet among the reliable household
remedies. where it is kept at hand ior
use in treating cold in the head just as
soon as some member OF the household
begins the preliminary sneezing or
snuffling. 1t gives immediate relief
and day or two's treatment will pur
a stop to cold which might, if not
checked, become chronic and run into
a bad case OF catarrh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
Real Estate Transfers

William II. Brown and wife to
Frank H. Wood and Florence A.
Wood, 10 acre property in Fifth
district, $500.
Mabel E. Wright and Walter
Wright. her husband, to Granville
w. Reynolds, property in Sixth
district, $500.
Henry H. Brady and wife to
Thomas ]. Cleaver, lot Of land al
Chesapeake City, $225. Diced
made in I9o4.)
Rebekah kats and Sophia kats,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETcMER'S
Q ASTORIA

Lightning last Thursday fired
and destroyed the barn OF L. d.
Larned. near Cheswold, Del, with
all its contents. A colored boy
milking a COW in the barn was
struck and killed as was also a COW
in a stable near the barn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
News In Brief

During the thunder storm OF
May IL, the home of Mrs. M. Z.
Horsey, Of Galena, was struck f,
lightning. A bed and other furni-
ture in an upper room caught FIRE
but the flames were controlled.
Two horses owned by E. A. Beas-
ton were killed on the Eugene
Gooding farm while at pasture.
The house on 5. J. Johnsons farm
near Massey's, was struck and
slightly damaged.
Kent county under the last cen
sus had 1926 white and 6,Io2 CO..
ored residents and Hartford 22,S41
white and 5,II6 colored. Wlcom-
leo and Cecil have the largest white
populations among Eastern Shore
counties, 2o,5o4 and 2o,427 re-
spectivcly.
James F. Mack, 50 years old,
employed in w. p. Wollastons
store III Newark, was held unGei
$1,000 bail for Court by justice
Lovett, after hearing there, one
night last week, on the ella. &c OF
attempting felonious assault upon
Mrs. Margaret O. Burns, p years
old, vile OF Isaac {. Burns. While
she was riding in wagon driven
by Mack. She missed a train in
Wilmington, and meeting Mack
on King street, asked him to take
her to Newark in the wagon he
was driving. She charges that the
attempted assault was made near
Lumbrook, as they were nearing
Newark about dusk. Albin For
acre and vile heard her screams
and drove up in time to frightcn
Mack. He denied that Mrs Burns
was in his wagon, but Joseph Reed
said he saw her leave it near New
ark Centre Station. Her husband
obtained warrant and Mack was
at once arrested.
**Soorhes itching skin. Heals cuts
or burns without scar. Cures piles,
eczema. sat rheunl, any itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
Edward Floyd Smith, eldest son
OF William G.. Smith, died at his
home on the Price farm, near Still
Pond, on May 10, aged 20 years.
SCI suffered habitually from consti-
patton Doan's Regule.s relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since."-A. E.
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex
Albert Hutchins and William
Gardner, colored, quarreled during
a boys base ball game in Chts-
ter,Own, one day last week. Hut
chins, it is said, drew the ever
handy razor, and Gardner dealt
him a blow with bat, inf1icting
sibly fatal injuries, as his con-
dition continues critical.
**Feel langud, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach Off? just a
pain case OF lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach
promotes digestion, purities the blood
Clifford Russell, while bearing
off lumber at his brother-in-laws
saw mill, near Milton, Del, last
week, was fatally mansled, The
saw caught in his clothing, and he
was dragged in range OF its teeth
which cut through FIVE OF his ribs
and his liver and lungs.
~AttAr-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
Coco SE55EZ
CAP-DE-GRIP
Has relieved many OF severe

COLDS, LaGRIPPE and NEURALGIA.
Why not Your Try them.
Because they are composed of medicines dem
onsrated by years Of experience of physicians
TO be the best
Parr Bros-Please send me a box of CAP-DE-
GRIP, Csc. II is FINE, and is all you CLAIM II
to be. Please send me few samples that may
give them to my friends, and obliee Mrs. l."
Trial will convince. That which Mrs. l.. says
is true. We guarantee satisfaction OF refund the
money. Price Csc at Drug Stores. Free, sample
from
25feb 3m Parr Bros. Govans Baltimore Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
New Malay Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free by a New
Hrrk C4oiotv

Cooperating with missions in Malay
sia. the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured supply of the won.
derful combre tum plant. which has done
so much to rev olutionize the treatment
of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full instructions for its
rse, ard United States consular reports
hearing on the subject will be sent TO
any sufferer. To obtain free supply
Of this remedy and the consular reports.
sdGress " indSor Laborat' Iies Branch 2S.
ID East 25tb Street New Work Ei;'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
FINANCIAL
Self.Denial

The selfdenial that imposes systematic saving,
though the income be small one, develops
strong character. The business man who will
ingly meets the opposing forces that stand in the
way of his progress and overcomes them devel-
ops a strong personal character that does things.
Such men are in demand. The man who main
tains savings account is not honored because
he has saved money. but because he has develop
ed strong character by the practice of that self
denial that made saving possible and successful.
1t is rare indeed to find such character develop
ed under conditions Of prosperity that the man
himself has not created for himself This Bank
wishes to help those who help themselves and
stands ready at all times to give announcement
to such. We want the accounts of such people
even if the account is small, for some day il will
be larger.
SATISFACTORY
SERVICE
National Bank Of Rising Sun
MARYLAND
H. II. uAISEs, PRESIDENT
CHAS. =. pSIE, WIRES. AND CASHIER
NJ. K. FLOCNDERf Asst. CASHIER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

Deposits are the likelihood of a bank,
it is the people who furnish this Likelihood.
We take the liberty to ask your continu-
ed support and cooperation along these
lines; we will appreciate your account
be it much or little; we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to its pa
irons and the public generally its ability
TO meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
of 1858 900. 90 as paid in dividends to its
stockholders since its organization as a
National Bank.
+. v. STOCKHAM L. G. WHITE,
President. Cashier.
T. c. BOND, Jr. Asst. Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
SPAIN PROTESTS TO
 MEXICO THE KILLING
 OF SIX SPANIARDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

sailing from May 21 to May 25. Yes terday he again postponed it until May 27.
 Reyes is alleged to be ambitious to become president. His influence over the federal army Is great. It is feared, just ly or unjustly, that he would bring about notifications of concessions which the government Is now willing to make to such an extent that Madero would have no other course than to reopen the revo- lution.
 1t may be stated that an informal agreement most points, such as nam ing governors and mayors, payment of debts incurred by the revolutionists, pen sions, retention of arms and the like has been reached.
 Today telegrams were exchanged with reference to a meeting place for the com missioners. Madero favors the interna- tional boundary line here. He argues that in this way alone will 1t be pos sible for him to participate freely in the negotiations and at the same time to confer at any time with the under chiefs of the revolution who will be present.
 The Mexican insurrecto leader today reiterated his expressed willingness to extend the arnistice when 1t expires next Friday if peace negotiations appear to be under way
 Madero also stated that railroads lead ing south out of Juarez would not be repaired pending the conclusion of the armistice unless they were in the hands of the insurrectos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27

which was much appreciated and en- joyed.
 George Huddleston and pr. Spring : field were the speakers of the evening and music and song filled out the pro gramme. At the conclusion of the ex- ercises the Rebekahs served refresh- ments, bringing to a close a most en- joyable and interesting affair.
 Park Avenue Beautiful
 There are few thorough fares in the Birmingham district that present a finer appearance than that part of Park avenue which has been graded and paved
 The width of the street admitted the reservation of a park in the center. which is planted with trees and shrubs and will soon be as verdant as hills of Kentucky.
 Shade trees have been planted along each sidewalk and everything is as trim and neat as any city park.
 The street is paved with bitulithic material and with the park in the cen ter is very attractive.
 There are many handsome and mod ernly appointed residences on Park avenue and it will soon be one of the attractions of the city.
 Mcleod on Speculation
 Few suspect that R. T. Mcleod. the well known real estate promoter of Ensley is poetically inclined, yet it .s a fact. He is also an optimist and can laugh away the blues quicker than any man in AT states. Having pinned his faith in this district and invested his money he Is a great believer in it's present and future progress. He ad- vises everyone to speculate and is Q shining example of judicious specula- ton as by that means he has acquired fair competency.
 He got off the following near poetic effusion at a recent gathering of cronies who had assembled and were discussing or cussing the present sit uation:
 "Go ahead, don't kick, but do the best
 you can;
 Speculation is the game to make a
 wealthy man.
 And there's this consolation if every
 thing should fail They are bound to find us lodging in
 the poorh ouse or the jail"
 Personal Mention
 Rev. H. c. Kegley of Decatur, ed- itor of the Alabama Presbyterian, Is in the city on business.
 Roscoe F.. Scott has returned from Anniston, where he has been attend ing the state Sunday school conven- tion.
 Miss Mary Shaw of Selma is the guest of Miss Annie Marbury on Ems ley Highlands.
 w. T. Snow and family have moved into their new home on Ensley High lands
 Dr. E. w Averyt, O. R. Berney, D. F. Knapp, George Boss, O. Il. Caldwell and MT Osbore spent yesterday on a fishing trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
DYNAMITE
 EXPERTS ARE JAILED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID >~~~~cr~~~~ the face of McNamara as he climbed into the machine.
 The man was shackled to an officer, but he kept his unbound hand before his face. In spite of this Mrs. Ingersoll de- clared afterward he was Bryce.
 No one, however, could have identified him as Bryce from the printed descrip- tions sent out after the indictments were found by the grand jury. Thin and pale, he looked little like the 160-pound man described in the official circulars.
 To make sure Mrs. Ingersoll will again confront him in the jail tomorrow morn ing
 The two miles journey to the jail was made in 20 minutes and McManigal and James B. McNamara were hardly out of the prison corridor before the automo- bile carrying J. J. McNamara arrived. At no time was there evidence of the least sign of anger on the part of the crowds, or of disposition to justify the apparent fear of the officials that an attempt might be made to rescue the prisoners.
 Union buttons were plentiful in the assemblage. but the men wearing them were as quiet and orderly as those dis playing no emblems of affiliation with | organized labor.
 The three prisoners will have no op- portunity to converse with each other. They made no request of the authorities today that they be permitted to see at torneys, although they will be allowed that right when they ask for 1t. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
STATES OBSERVE
 CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY

Confederate Memorial day was observed in Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Missis- sippi yesterday. A suspension of busi- ness during the afternoon in many cities and holiday in the public schools, com bined with appropriate ceremonies in the cemeteries where are buried the Confed- crate dead made up the programme.
 IT. Georgias capital city Col. Robert E. Lee of Fairfax, Va, the grandson of the great Confederate general of this name, was the orator of the day. Elab- crate exercises were also carried out in Montgomery, the first Confederate capi- tall; Mobile, the home of Admiral Raphael Semmes; Birmingham, Vicksburg and other cities which observe April 26 as Confederate Memorial day.
 Other southern states will observe Con- federate Memorial day on dates lower down in the calendar. North and South Carolina observe May 10, Tennessee May 12 Louisiana June 3,and in Virginia May 9e where 1t Is known as Confederate day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
CONTRACTORS BID
 ON GREENVILLE JAIL

Greenville, April 26.-(Special)-The Butler county board of commissioners met yesterday at an adjourned meet ing to consider the matter of building the new jail and all yesterday they were receiving specifications and bids by prom inent architects and jail men. The jai is to cost not less than $25,00O and will be credit to the county. The one that is now being used is old and made quate.
 The bonds of $155,0oo for the building of good roads were bought by the Bank of Greenvinlle on the 11th of this month but at the meeting of the commissioners letter was read from the bank in which they withdrew their bid for the bonds. The bonds will be bid on again on May g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
MEMORIAL DAY AT
 ALEXANDER CITY

Alexander City, April 26.-(Special)-A most beautiful and fitting memorial exer- cise, given in honor to the Confederate dead, was today observed by the people Of Alexander City and surrounding coun- try. The impressive occasion was held under the auspices of the Sidney Lanier chapter, United Daughter of the Confed- eracy, whereunto the Alexander City Rifles company H, Alabama National Guard lent their assistance to the inl- pressive ceremonies the Alexander city brass band rendering appropriate and patriotic airs.
 After the ceremonies at the courthouse, where most thrilling address was deliv- cred by T D. Sanford of Opelka, as orator of the day, the concourse of people, led by the band, the Alexander City Rifles, and the surviving veterans of Camp Lee, marched to the cemetery, where their comrades lay and there, placed gar lands of flowers on their graves
 The chapter also spread lunches at the courthouse for all the veterans of Camp Lee and visiting veterans. The Rev. Arnold Smith was master of ceremonies.
 Union Springs. April 26.-(special.)- Memorial day was fittingy observed here today. As is the Custom, the Confed- crate monument and the graves of the Confederate dead were decorated with wreaths and garlands of flowers and shrubbery The exercises were under the supervision of the Ladies' Memorial as- sociation. The line of March was formed at the public school, led by the Con- fe6erate veterans, the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy and the school children, with Judge s. T. Frazer act ing as grand marshal. After marching by the monument and the old cemetery. where the graves were decorated, the crowd assembled at the school audito- rium, where an elaborate programme was carried out. MT. B. T. Eley acted as master of ceremonies. The orator of the day was Judge Williams, who delivered masterful oraton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-27
GREENVILLE HAS
 COMMERCIAL CLUB

Greenville, April 26.-(Special) )-Tonight a number of business men of the city met at the city hall with the purpose of the organization of Commercial club for Greenville. The question of this or ganization has been agitated for. some time and much interest has been aroused The meeting was well attended and much enthusiasm was shown over the pros poets of good arising from it.
 The meeting was called to order by MT. w. c. Coker~ and several speeches were made by prominent men of the city Committees were appointed on nomina- tions and they will present them at a meeting to be held at an early date.
 This is the first commercial club that this city has had and is the result of the strong feeling that has been recently aroused by the need that the city has for one. This will be permanent organ ization and will be for the betterment of Greenville and Butler county.