davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
.p hc young and well educated. to
have the means and the freedom
l Z, travel the wide world over

"D hc young and well educated. "a
have the means and the freedom
i =, travel the wide world over
and the leisure to settle down
,ft,rvird to a life Of luxurious ease.
with unlimited opportunities for study
or .,cirty. pleasure or the pursuit Of q
oh sscn hobby is the happy lot Of Miss
Elizabeth Knopf who Is just now In the
umelrht because Of her responsibility
for that new thing under the sun. the
pany Temple.
Among the sayings attributed to
Abraham Lincoln Is one to the effect
that when he could find a church whose
..r,,l was comprehended in the "elev-
.u,b commandment." "Thou shalt love
m, Lord thy God. with all thy heart,
and with all thy SOUL and with all thy
mind. and thy neghbor as myself" and
whose sole condition Of membership
,,3s the Endorsement Of these words, to
,l.a, church he would pledge his ale
lance Miss Knopf may not have had
m mind the letter of this commandment
when she acquired the little stable
studio on East Thirty-second street.
inst back of the Park Avenue Hotel,
and remodelled 1t into the Daily Tenn
ple. but the spirit Of that law inspired
her To- the undertaking. The purpose OF
the temple Is expressed in these words
dedicated to the humanity OF
-. at
the knowledge of Buddha, the ideal of
Plato. the law of Mahomet and the
glory and self-sacrifice of Jesus
New York is full of men and women,
young and old rich and poor. educated
and illlterate, who are starving for the
sort of sympathy and understanding
that comes only through some sort of
spiritual affliatlon, who are spiritually
miserable because of the lack of that
anlilatlon and intercourse. These are
the people that l want to reach" Miss
Knopf says. "It Is always with the. .
in mind that ! arrange my programme
Of speakers and subjects.
My speakers are drawn from every
race religion and profession. Their sub
jccts range through every department
NJ scientific research. religious and sec
ular propa ganda, political opinion and
economic doctrine. Absolute freedom
of thought and speech is my shibboleth.
Whoever has "A message to deliver is
welcome to enunciate that message
from the platform Of this temple"
/, is cause for surprise. after hav-
ins learned the work which the Daily
Temple is intended to do and witnessed
the motley procession of callers who
apply there at Miss Knoprs office hour
for the -sectarian spiritual advice
which the bulletin board outside the
temple door announces. to be con-
fronted by its youthful founder. In
appearance and fact Miss knopf is still
hardly more than girl. Her features
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
OF Salvation Army Thinks We Are the Verge of
Religious Upheaval and That 1t Will Begin With

does not agree with the deductions Of
the Rev. DIR. Eaton Of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church and with others
who take a gloomy view OF the future
Of the Church in America.
1T firmly believe that We are on the
very verge OF a religious upheaval the
like Of which the world has not seen
since the Day OF Pentecost," said the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

L ZEKIEL SMITH in his Com
r mentaries." q book once much
recommended for youth but
nowadays unknown on Broad
WAY, remarked what IAN inspiring thing
i j. 10 see the young men passing with
digu.iied steps and serious mien to and
from mir classes diligent and earnest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

calling"
He was describing the theological
student OF 1882. 1t would be difficult to
imagine what the solemn New Eng
lander would think II he could stand
in West Eleventh street some night
and see the young theologue of 1914
minus the "dignified steps" and SERIOUS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-28
BOLGIANO'S
Perfect Seed Potatoes

The United States Agricultural Department
places their Tag of Inspection and APP
prevail ON every sack of SEED POTATOES
From >. BOLGIANO g. SON.
SSSSSSS
3 CERTIFICATE OF QUALITY. $
S This is to certify that haze hddS
$charge of all the Seed Potatoes grozcn
for j. BolgidnO & Son, during this
SgrOzcing season. hdDe been zcith Z
&them since AprI 18th; looked alters
S The selecting of their seed and the&
q Treating of the same, haze also hadS
charge of the spraying during theS
&groacing season. There 7cds nothing
z planted but the Uery best seiectedS
seed, and nothing has been left an- q
$ done 10 Huve them right. The cropS
is nO7o being harvested, and tie re-
$Subs of my soork arc most satisfac- z
story. We are harvesting one of the
3 largest crops eUer grozcn in Aroos-S
S took County, Maine, and of the finest
Equality, free from any disease andS
Strue to name. i spent some time in
S Washington, d. c., scith the Horti-
Scuitural Board before coming here
Sand their ideas of producing FIRSTS
SCLASS SEED hare been carried out
$to the letter for J. Bolgiano & Son.
S (Signed) q. r. BISBY, &
Z Plant Pathologist, 5
S Sept. 10, 1914. Presque Isle, Maine.
49, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-28
THE
Second National BaI.k
OF ELkToN
NO. 4Iea

We receive accounts Of Corporations,
Firms or individuals, and will be pleased
TO meet or correspond with those who
contemplate making changes or opening
new accounts.
posit remaining 8 months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire-proof
Vault for rent at 81, So and S. per year,
as to size.
Depositors living at distance from
the Bank can send reruittances by mall
safely, which will be promptly acknowl-
edged by return mail.
Discount Day, Monday of each week.
Inquiries will be promptly answered.
and any information relative to business
cheerfully given.
VIM. T. WARBURT0N, President
JAMES j. ARCHER, v.-President
|. D. DAVIS, Cashier
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-28

SSS$SSS~S-S<SS~S
WE WILL BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW
FOR
BOLGIANO'S PERFECT SEED
POTATOES.
SHIPMENT AT ANY TIME YOU sAY
VARIETIES.
Irish Cobblers Extra EARLY XIX
Enolas Rose
Norcross Ensign BagleI
Gold Coin White Rose
Snow Early Round Six
Houlton Early Rose Weeks
lied Bliss Early Long six
Trust Buster Weeks
plucky Baltimore Henderson Bovee
Gray's Mortgage Sir Walter Raleigh
Litter Green Mountains
Bolgiano's Pros Rural New Yorkeri
perity White Elephant
Pride OF the South Empire State
Early hhios early Fortune
White Bliss State of Maine
Thoroughbreds Early Harvest
Crown Jewels Carmen No. 3
Early New Queens Burbank Seeding
EARLY Northers Puritan or Polnris
Clark'S No. l Dakota Rose
Beauty of Hebron American Giants
SYalding's No. / Dew Drops
BULGlAN0'S ADVANCE 1915 PRICE
LIST NOW READY.
Tor .'aTmers Market Gardeners and
TTurie Write for your copy Mt once
Later prices will be much higher. If you
Local Merchant cannot supply you will
Bolgianos Perfect Seed Potatoes-writ,
us direct and we will tell you where yot
an secure them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-28
CHildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a ASTORIA

Governor Miller, of Delaware, has
appointed Harry L. Cannon, Bridge
vile, Sussex county, to be a member
Of the State Board of Agriculture and
Live Stock Sanitary Board, in lieu of
Oliver A. Newton, who resigned be-
cause of his recent election to the
State Senate from Sussex county. Mr..
Cannon's term will expire in Febru-
airy, 1916, the appointment being for
the unexpired term of Mr.. Newton.
Salisbury Council has granted a Pc
tition of the Peninsula Rapid Transit
Co. to operate trolley trucks in that
town.
The One Hundred and Twelfth Com
pany, c. A. c., Fort dupont, won the
annual rifle shooting contest between
all the companies in the coast defenses
of the Delaware. Sergeant George
Washam, of the One Hundred and
Thirty-ninth Company, Fort dupont,
made the highest individual score,
winning S25 bullet rifle.
Rock Hill School, in Washington
county, was recently closed and fum-
gated because it was close to a farm
on which there was foot-and-mouth
disease.
Enreidio Mirre, about As years old,
was struck and instantly killed by
B. & o. shifting engine on the bridge
across Lowering avenue, Wilmington,
Friday night of last week. There was
nothing found about the clothing that
would lead to the victims Identity but
he was later identified by his son.
A large barn on the farm of Gar
field Harry, in the northern part of
Hartford county, was destroyed by fire
November IA, together with regis
tered Jersey bull, registered heifer,
two grade heifers, three hogs, 300 bu-
shells wheat, 40 tons of hay and
large proportion of his farming i'm
plements and vehicles. The fire was
caused by lantern being overturned
in hay NOV.
Miss Lillian A. Henderson and Mr..
Charles II. Beatty, both of Black
Horse, Hartford county, were married
Thursday Of last week at McKendree
M. E. Church by the Rev. George w.
Evans.
slight cough often becomes serious, lungs
get congested, bronchial tubes fill with mucous
Your vitality is reduced. You need Dr. Bells
Pine-TarHoney. 1t soothes your rritated air
passages, loosens mucous and makes your sys-
tenn resist colds. Give the baby and children
Dr. Bells ne-Tar-Honey It's guaranteed to
help them. Only Zoe at your druggist.
Two girls, Ernestne Moore and Lois
Smith, of Hancock, who had secured
work at Indianapolis, Ind, and who
had been sending their money back
home to their mothers, lost their posi-
tions when a number of employees were
recently discharged and decided to
make their way hame, with Ernestine
dressing in mems clothing and the two
travelling as man and wife. Lois trav-
eled most of the way in the day coach,
while Ernestine rode blind baggage.
After rather tough experience they
reached Cumberland, where Ernestine
was taken in hand by the police, while
Lois kept on her way to Hancock.
The residents of Dover will enter
tain the Delaware State Grange on
December 8 and 10, when the annual
sessions will be held
Two farms in Queen Anne's county
were quarantined last week owing to
the epidemic of the foot-and-mouth
disease on the Eastern Shore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO Fri q

Rural Mail carrier Walter r. Car
son, of Hagerstown, while on his route
one day recently, was accidentally
shot and severely wounded in the face
by careless gunner, with whom he
stopped to talk. The hunter set his
gun on the ground and both barrels
We're discharged. Some of the shot
struck a rock, glanced and hit NJ.
Carson in the face.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-28
children CIV
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA

Owing to the foot~and-mouth dis
ease, 80 cows and IL hogs were recent
~ killed on the farm of Mrs. Mary
Fuss, near Emmittsburg.
Application for a pardon for Arthur
u. Webster, sentenced to the New Cas-
tie County Workhouse for burglary in
1896, will be considered at a special
meeting of the Board of Pardons De-
cember g
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-28

William H. Naughton, aged 63
years, one of the Oldest conductors of
the Western Maryland Railway, was
killed one day recently in the yards at
Cumberland while cutting cars. The
unfortunate man had been in the COM
pany's service for 25 years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-28
Notice TO Executors 8 Administrators

Why embarrass your friends by asking
them to go on your bond and thus, pos
tate, when Surety Company will go on
your bond for a small sum and the cost
Of the same will be charged against the
estate which you are administering?
Each and every kind OF FIDELITY AND
SURETY BONDS issued.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-28
DR.. JILL OOdCOCk
Eyesisht -
Specialist ~

Your work, health, happiness and
eyesight can be improved by having
DIR. WOOdcOck test your eyes and fur
nish you with pair of his improved
glasses. You should see and believe.
Every Tuesday, all day, also every
evening except Saturday and Sunday,
you will find DIR. WOOdcOck in his Elk
ton Office opposite Court House. He
visits North East, Md, at Cecil Hotel
every Wednesday 8 A. NJ. to A P. NJ
Everyone in Cecil county who writes.
he will call on them personally, exam
inc their eyesight FREE of COST.
In his Philadelphia office every Sat-
urday.
aug 22.6 III
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06
THE CONTROVERSY
WITH COLUMBIA

Negotiations are in progress at
Washington and at Bogata for a
settlement Of the controversy con-
corning the secession and indie
pendence Of the Columbian province
Of Panama. Senior AncIzar, an
agent of the Columbia Government
has been in Washington for several
weeks, and it was reported recently
that an agreement had almost been
reached. During MIR. Taf'tS term,
Columbia earnestly insisted upon
arbitration at the Hague. To this
Jul government would not consent,
but it made a proposition which in
volved the payment of $40, 900 900.
This was rejected.
. 1t is understood that Columbia
has been induced to abandon the
demand for arbitration and has
made a proposition which requires
the payment of $30,000,0 900 also,
that u Government is unwilling
to pay sc much. While no authori-
tative statement as to the negotia-
tio1s has been given the public, il
is reported that Columbia insists
upon an acknowledgment of wrong
doing on the part of our govern,
ment at the time Of the revolution
and secession. 1t is pointed out
that such a treaty covering the set.
Element if one should he reached
would require e tw0-third vote il
the Senate, and that such a vote
conld not, in all probability, be oh
tanned if there should be in tht
treaty any assertion or admission
that the action of President Roosc
welt and his Administration at tn,
time of secession was unjust. !
might be difficult, also, Go get il
the House the majority vote needed
for an appropriation of the money
if $20, OF 900, or $50, 600, 90
should be required.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06
GOOO MONEY IN
FATTENING LAMBS

Good profits are shown in the re.
turns of the two carloads of fat
lambs which Seth Ball recently
took TO Omaha and which incident
is notable because it is onPaa of the
first shipments OF fatted sheep or
lambs ever sent out Of this county,
They were last April wethcr lambs,
and were nine months old at the
time of sale. The two cars brought
drafts to 4 Salmon bank amounting
to S3OSS.2l.
One car containing oct head, be-
lOnged to Mr.. Ball and the other
ear, PSI head belonged to Stephen
MahafTey. Everything sold for
$7,75 per cwt. The a belonging
to Mr.. Ball averaged 90 pounds per
lamb, and its flock brought an aver
age Of $7.22 per head. The cost of
shipment amounted TO Sl.lS. leaving
a balance Of SG.O4 Of the selling
price p + head over the cost of ship
mcnt and sale. This car consisted
mainly of lambs which the owner
lad bought some four months ago
Of Rose & Supple on Boyle creek at
50 a head, which n;as considered a
good price for ) months old wether
lambs. Mr.. Ball had since fed
them $3.50 worth of hay and $l0C
worn of grain. His net profit OF
the car is about $l5O approximate,
ly $40 per head. Mr.. Mahaffey':
bunch Jared about the same in the
market.
These two men have between
them about three carloads more OF
the same grade Of stuff which
they will soon have in plump shape
for the market. 1t is a noteworthy
transaction because it holds forth
to others in the livestock industr!
what may be accomplished at fat
tening in this homegrown hay anc
grain.
Some time last fall the Tendo,
Livestock Co. marketed six carload.
Of sheep without having fattencC
them; but the selling price wa
not as good as it would have been !
the stock had been fattencd.-
Lcmhi Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06
THE WONDERFUL
WORK OF NATURE

Somebody is ALWAYS writing
something in the newspapers about
James Hamilton Lewis, United
States senator from Illinois. And
this is only Natural. for Mr.. Lewis
is famous for TWO distinct reasons.
In the first place, he is the most
picturesque ard artistic dresser in
congress, being the only mar who
can handle lavcndar socks, as if
they really belonged. Second, he
taees Il most active part in national
affairs.
But the limit was reached last
July when IL newspaper correspond
cnt wired out a story about a
speech the Illinois senator had made
regarding woman Suffrage. Among
other things, this dispatch stated:
mir. Lewis hsd noted he said,
during his lifetime that in most
instances, and as a very general
rule. the material instincl was
stronger in women than in men,.
The p pular Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06
JUSTICE IS PATIENT

The spirit Of accommodation,
kindness and patience with which
the president is approaching the
trust problem carries no hint of
compromise. Whatever concessions
the president makes are not in
principles; they are in methods.
Accommodation, kindness and
patience appears in the fact that
the president civilly asks big bust
S to recognize the will and well
fare of the people; that before any
thing is to be done full hearings
are to be had and that the proposed
laws are not to take effect until the
country has had time TO adjust it.
self to them, ono Or two years
hence.
The trouble with most reformers
is that they look for immediate
perfection. Some Of them appear
to think that the mere passage of
q Law answers every purpose. They
forget that evils Of long standing
lever have been and never will be
cured In a day. Every one Of the
wrongs which this administrative
seeks to correct has been one OF
slow growth. Favor here, privilege
there and corruption somewhere
else have been necessary from time
to time to lay tho ground work for
aggressive monopoly and injustice
Power misused and power abused
not for a day OF a year, but 70,
many years have produced a situa
ton which profoundly influence,
the business and industrial lives o
men who had no part in creating it
AS patience and persistence or,
always the supreme tests of tn,
people in effecting reforms it |
we'll that the president exhibit
these qualities 80 clearly. If tn,
people adhere to him and hi
methods their accomplishments vii
be great. IL they fall away be
cause miracles arc not hastil,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06
They JUST LOVE
THE SHERMAN Law

Well now isn't it really surpris-
ing-isn't it almost funny-how
Big Business, which lntil n Demo-
cratic president took the govern
uent in his hands, had fought the
Sherman law, have all of a sudden
discovered that it is just what they
needed all the time-that it now
suits them to a nicely.
Time was when they complained
a great deal about the seventies
prescribed by it for the punishment
Of those who violated it, and one
could then easily have derived the
impression that they did not like it.
Later on they insisted that nobody
could definitely and certainly tell
just what its provisions meant and
that they could not therefore tell
when they were not.
But now it is neither severe nor
uncertain to them. It is just what
they want. Those who formerly
scoffed at it are rather noisy in
attesting their respect for it. The
Morgan dissolution Of its inter-
locking d~irectorates is reported to
have been prompted by the desire.
to put that company in position to
testify to it's profound respect for
the Sherman act.
Why have all the corporations
changed their minds about the ex-
cellence to the Sherman law? Can
it be because it has been proclaim
ed that the president intends to
ecure some modification of the
anti trust law? Can it be tt at big
business entertains come notion of
just what those changes should be
and has concluded that they are
quite likely to be just what they
should be IL they cannot create a
sentiment that will prevent any
changes at all.
1t is indeed a little queer that
big business just began to like the
Sherman law when it is likely that
steps r TO be taken to change it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06
GANG OF BOX CAR THIEVES

Sheriff Harris returned from
Salt Lake last night with +. T..
Wheeler. who sails under that name
and several others, who i, charged
with grand larceny. While that is
the charge fled against hIm. Wheel
er is The leader OF a gang of box
ear thieves that have operated on
the Western Pa,ificfor over a year.
When arrested in Salt Lake, a
trunk containing 1874 pair of buck
skin gloves. consigned to the San
Francisco mint, was found in his
possession. The officers have been
after him and his gang for over Il
year but never coulG get the proof
sufficient to land him IN the pen
This they now have ard he has
agreed TO plead guilty to burglary
and take his medicine as soon as it
can be administered to him which
will be RS soCn as Judge Tabrr re.
turns.
Wheeler has a long criminal re-
cord. When a hoy he ran away
from a reformatory in Philadelphia
and has since served terms in four
different ppnitcntiGrics. As he is
only 81 years old it IS readily seer
that he has been u very busy thief,
Waite who was sent from MontrllC
to the county jail for stealing az
]overcoat is q OF the gang. IIC
has not confessed as yet, but he vii
probably do so. g.
4 short time ago members of thi;
gang sold watches and rings in +!
ko. The watches cost 81 so in Seat
tic and the rings cost 10 cents. Ont
Of the watches was sold to n Car
lin mar for $3G and another to ~
Elko business man for $40. a rims
was sold TO an ElkO mar for $5.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06
PROSPECTING IDEAS

The Mining and Scientific Press
in its discussion of prospecting,
offered the following in its last is
ue.
1.-The world is not coming to an
end and the people are not going
to cease sing metals. New en-
PLOTS will be found and the open
field is in search for blind lodes.
That requires Kill and money. The
old prOspectors as q class DO not
have the skill, and a new order Of
prospectors must be developed. It
is insight, not numbers, that is
needed. The Geologist has some Ct
that but he. falls far short Of hav-
ing all that is needed. Some time
ago we suggested that the United
States geological survey had a large
responsibility and magnificent OPP
portunity in this connection. Our
suggestion has been partly misun.
derstoDd. MIR. Albert Rurcn believes
that the government. should pres
pcct its W lands and we believe
that SOMETHING along that line can
be done to advantage, but it Is
much more important than the or
garization that has the largest fund
of information and at the same
time the entire confidence of min.
ing men, should DO its share in dc.
veloping the new methods that We
must have. Whether The g~eolopi.
cal survey found Il mine or not
would be relatively unimportart il
it pointed the way to the finding
Of mines. The suggestion tina.
young technical graduates he pa.
with old prospcctors has much {,
commend it, ms both the prosppctol
and the graduate would learn mucl
that would be- useful: bat that il
a detail OF administration"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-02-06
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Following is the important bust,
ness transacted by the commission
ers at their last meeting:
The official reports Of various
officers were received and filed.
The auditor and treasurer we're
authorized to transfer $4,000 from
the general county fund into the
officers salary fund and $4,000
from the county fluid into the road
fund.
The board granted Vim. H. Hop
pie and Hiram Il. Peppard engi-
nGer's licenses.
The board made an estimate Of
the expenses OF the county for 1914.
The board unanimously consented
to the eXtraiition Of +. Z. Wheeler,
alias James Farmer. alias Jlmes
Franklin. alias David Jordan,
charged with grand larceny, if ap-
pretended in the state of Utah or
any other state.
The board ordered that M fur
Their scalp bills would be allowed
during the year 1911 on account
of rot having sufficient funds in the
treasury.