davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-21

There is only one way to remedy the
conditions which hamper the Maryland
Agricultural College. That way is
organized and positive action by the
farmers and others interested. If
they allow the Maryland Agricultural
College to continue to be the victim
of politics and personal prejudices.
they can hope for no broadening of
the work.
This article has departed from the
preceding ones in tone and apparently
in substance. 1t has been deemed wise
to call attention first to the root evil
in the colleges affairs. The next ar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-04
VICTOR R. BENNETT, President;
T. ERNEST BRICkLEY,
JOHN H. BLACK.

Telephone Co. right of way in Fifth
district, So.
John Albert Cam and wife, of Del
aware, to Willard F. Richie, 80 acre
property in Fourth district, So, 400.
Z. Kirk Brown, Trustee, to Sarah H.
P1,otts, property on West Main street,
Elkton. $1,000.
Sara E. Hyland and others, of Balti-
more, to William w. Hart, 61a acre
property in Elk Neck, $3.50.
=, Sarah E. Chichester and William T.
Ghldester, her husband to Joseph Scar
borough, 5 acre property at Pleasant
Hill, $40 and other considerations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-04

William Head and others, to Sidney
E. Johnson and Lizzie C. Boynton.
property in Port Deposit, 81 and other
considerations.
1.-THE Corporation for the Little
Meeting Lott in West Nottingham" to
the Baltimore Yearly Meeting of
Friends, property in Sixth district, 81
and other considerations.
George Haney and wife to George
Haney, Jr., 2612 acre property in the
Third district, $500.
William J. Bratton. Trustee. to Leon
0; Bryan, of Wilmington, property at
Charlestown, $500.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
LOBSTER AND CHICKEN.
The Waiter Seemed to Think the Order
Fitted In Admirably.

The Waiter Seemed to Think the Order
Fitted In Admirably.
Obviously the young man who led
;irl much younger to table in an up
own restaurant a few evenings ago
vas commuter. Both seemed just a
little self conscious and apparently very
much pleased with each others soci-
ETY.. He was more than ordinarily So
iicitous to see that she was comfort
ably located. too, and his attentions
were. while gentlemanly in the ex-
treme, marked enough to be noticeable.
Both scanned the menu carefully,
and finally the young girl made her
selection. The young man seemed,
while the waiter stood at attention, to
be trying to persuade her to change
her order, but she appeared to insist
that her choice should stand. He de-
cided for himself very quickly and gave
the order to the attentive waiter, who
by this time had become rather rest
less, as though such modest order
did not hold out much hope for any
considerable tip. Both apparently Or
dered salad, but of different kinds. To
a middle aged observer seated at an
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
Federal Government Should Control Quaran-
tine at Port of New York


Blu WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT President of the United States
public health conducts fifty quarantine stations this
country large ports excepting New York. that the trans
of the station has been accomplished 1T HAS
OF THE WORLD, WHO CONSTANTLY REPORT ON HEALTH
CONDITIONS AND ISSUE WARNINGS.
quarantine York. however, intimately affair Its
conduct practically of national grows out of and
part of foreign and interstate commerce.
This is simply New York matter New York is the biggest city
through which the
But they do New York They
the country therefore the whole country interested
this service should be conducted by which the country
controls.
We not crcisng New York health department 1t adj
law of health
in the United States
CONDITIONS SYSTEM IS,
1T sc EFFECTIVE COULD
PART THE NATIONAL SYSTEM.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
Had Heard IL Before

While engaged in a conversation two
prominent police magistrates began
telling stories of funny cases that had
been brought before them.
Probably the funniest ever had"
remarked one, was an aged colored
man bearing the earmarks of the south
who applied to me for a warrant. The
offender, it seems, had been blasphem-
ing Rastus before, and he had then
appealed to me for aid. Standing be-
fore my desk, he proceeded as follows:
"'Yo' honah. | wants a warrant for
George Washington. He's dat colored
man what you told to be good two
weeks ago. but he's been worse'n evan,
sab. can stand him no longah.'
'Humph! remarked casually.
Seems to me have heard that name
somewhere before
"'Yes, sah,' he answered, with alac-
rity; two weeks ago, sah.' "-Philadel-
phia Press
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
THE PARADOX.

,T1NIS evanescence that endures;
Il The loneliness that dies the soonest
has the longest life.
The rainbow is a momentary thing.
The afterglows are ashes while we gaze.
And those soft flames of song
That burn amid the hawthorn scented
bushes of the May
Expire before the sense can fix them. -
And notes of moonlight steal across tina
tender dusk,
And faery fittings wander from the haunt
ed hills
And tremble, and are gone
All bloom and fire,
All light and color, scent and sound.
And passion, which Is kin to these,
Die almost in the instant Of their
They die and yet they live forever,
For by their very poignance they ara
thrust
Deeper into the texture of that eterna;
stuff
Which is the soul,
And grow to unity with 1t, and there
The loneliness which dies the soonest al
ways lives.
New York Sun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

adjoining table the walters eyes seem,
ed to twinkle just little bit as he re-
peated the order loud enough to be
heard several tables away. with a
glance first at the young man and then
at the girl as he did so.
"One lobster" as he nodded to the
man, land one chicken" with half
bow to the girl.
Several other customers heard the
waiter. and every one of them smiled
in appreciation. The young folks looked
at each other. the girl blushed, and
then both brOadened into smile as
each accepted the situation as one in
which they had placed themselves
New York Sun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

I,vnden's Volunteer Fire Depart
nent team made remarkapie
showing at the Blaine tournament
Thursday, when it showed itself ape
TO compete with success in spite 81
limited practice. Blaine won tee
tournament, but Lynden gave them
tough rub in most of the events.
The following made up the local
team: Everett Hawley, capt, HUE
att. Dick and Jake Zylstra. Colby,
Heun, Cries, Frasier, Edison. Me
! veen. Bert Vandergriend, Lindhout.
A. A. Bauman, chief, and f. II.
Bateman helped in the tug of war.
Mr.. Bateman was also one Of the
Judges. The following were the re-
suits:
Straight away hose race, 10 men,
$50 yards; Blaine first, II seconds
Lynden second.
Hundred yard dash, Dodd first,
Bruins, second, 101s seconds.
Straight away hook and ladder
race, 10 men, $50 yards; Blaine
and LINDEN tied, Is seconds.
Ladder climbing contest; run 30
feet, climb ladder. Tie between
Still and Wilson of Blaine, and
Huleatt and Hawley of Lynden.
Hose race, run $50 yards, lay lOo
| feet of hose and make coupling.
Blaine 25A seconds, Lynden 26R
seconds.
Coupling contest; run fifty feet
and make coupling. Owens. d, b Y,
l5A seconds; Hawley, 8, Sc, IA
seconds.
Hook and ladder race; run l5O
yards; man climb ladder, three
heats, ten men; Blaine 23A sec
onds, Lynden "a seconds.
Relay race, 10 men run one mile,
176 yards each. Blaine minutes.
Tug of War, won by Blaine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
lmpracticabIe Advice.

A Chicago physician tells this one:
/. II had looked at the patients tongue.
felt his pulse, taken his temperature
and was about to leave the room, when
| stopped and said to the sick mans
wife:
Madam, In addition to the medi-
cine | have prescribed, wish you
would see that every morning your
husband has a shower BATH
THE woman looked worried. But,
DOCTOR she said. what am goin to
do the mornings We don't have any
showersT "-Lippincott's.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
A Bit of Poetry.

Whatever your occupation may be
and however crowded your hours with
affairs, don't fail to secure at least a
few minutes every day for the refresh
ment of your inner life with bit of
poetry. Eliot Norton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
SAFETY FIRST.

TT Is we'll to pay as you go, my son,
If you follow pleasures track,
But be sure to hold out enough, my son,
To bring you safely back.
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

THE SEA WIND.
How it sings, sings, sings,
Blowing sharply from the sea
line,
With an edge of salt that stings;
How it laughs aloud and
passes,
AS it cuts the close cliff
grasses;
How it sings again and whistles,
How 1t shakes the stout sea
thistles-
How 1t sings!
How 1t roars, roars, rOars,
In the iron under caverns,
In the hollows of the shores;
How 1t roars anew and thun-
ders,
AS the strong hull splits and
sunders;
And the spent ship, tempest
driven,
On the reef lies rent and riven-
How 1t roarsl
How 1t walls, walls, walls,
In the tangle Of the wreckage,
In the tapping of the sails;
How 1t sobs away, subsiding,
Like tired child after child
ing.
And across the ground swell
rolling
You can hear the bell buoy toll
ing
How It walls!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

FOUND-Stray heifer, year-old Hol-
stein. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying ex-
penses. Tom Ramsey, Phone
X184, Lyndon. 9-3O-3t-"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

SIS REWARD-For information lead
ing to the return of small Eng
lish and Llewellyn setter pup,
four months old, brown and
white. lost Saturday. Phone
X522. w. G.. Miller. 9-30-1t-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

WANTED TO BUY-Mangles Adj
dress F. N. Higginson, Route. 3,
Everson, Wash. Phone 1908
NoOksack. 9-16-3t-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

LOST-Light colored Jersey heif-
or, l year old. Marked under
bit cut of each ear. A. H. Fras-
ier, Phone X761, Lynden.
9-30-2t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
ts+.+.+tst+.+s*4+t*t+t+t*.a
European War Is I each
ing United States Need
For Preparedness =
Bv NELSON O'SHAUCHNESSY. Former
Charge d'Affaires In Mexico
Observation-Disclosures

I IHILE l believe the best spirit
w of civic consciousness exists
in my country, l am OF the
opinion that it is imperative to have
he same made manifest to the
world in military matters. 1t seems
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
N. O'SHAUCHNESSY

have not chang " y
ed very much. After the cessation
of hostilities in Europe, no matter
who wins, the United States will be
the creditor nation.
IT WILL INciTE THE ENVY OF
OTHER NATIONS, WHO WILL
THEN, AFTER A PERIOD OF PRAc-
r,cAL MILITARY EXPERIENCE, BE
At THE ZENITH OF MILITARY
PREPAREDNESS.
In this alone there is warning.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

UNUSUAL VALUES GIVEN
At no place on the Sound Will
$12.75 buy 9x12* Smitter AK
minister Rug, except at Waldron S
n Belhngham. Big and odd sizes
are also Obtainable there.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

to me that 1t
should not be
lost sight of by
our great re-
public that to
be prepared is
not synonymous
with being pug
nacious.
I think that
after what the
American peo-
pie have seen in
Europe in the
matter of nm
justified HOSTILE
ties they will
realize that hui
man b in G 8
have not chang
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
are supplied with Rugs and Furni-
ture from the Waldron company.
corner Elk and Holly, Bellingham,
who this fall have a more extensive
stock to choose from, and especially
so in room sized Rugs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

FOR TRADE-Lumber for oats,
hay, heavy wagon, or stock. Call
The Tribune. 9-30-2t-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

NO HUNTING SIGNS-Get them at
the Tribune office now. Printed
on heavv cardboard in fast ink.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
newspapers GAI PRINT
MESSAGE TElT0NS
ON FRIDAY |A|!RNlNG
Differences Over the e Communication
Cause Head Of Cabinet TO
Tender Res signation
GOUNSELORLANSING8 8ACHNGIAS SEgRETAR|
Partial ExppIanat Iof8 Actions.
lRY AssocI ated Z pre.s3ls..I

ASS
rsss;eept Nuaon ~
would for
pcheaslea 1
morning papers Tor
hs pstols
q giving tout
unds si11
Mr. Lansing acting bsesretarys
SlAio
rtae Hees
ou
sae be
its 5
TO tswigDe about. 900 OSWorlstohg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
GlIi.EI.IEILIHl !
.NEAIRIG.l!N|RLEIL0.N!!
Pleas OF Attorneys Being
Made Jury May D Decide
Today: n 4.

x The taking Of evidence in 4 the Ed
ward Kelley murde Ter case before Judge
W.. S. Raymond In Circuit Court was
completed this forenoon gaft q trial
lasting more than two days. Judge
Raymond g \ charge to the Jury was
also presented during the forenoon,
being completed by II :45I {, clock lat
which time the court iad dtourned until
71so'clock when sp1 1easS ! by he ttoEneEs
started. The case probably will Ngo
to the jury late this afternoon
Each side wasEallowed one and one
half hours to address the jury. Pros
ecuting Attorney BTusca Morris. open
ed for the state, giving an; able sum
ming, up OF the Testimony against the
defendant. Attorney !. Rollo. Conley
opened for the defense: in an abe. ar:
gument followed by Attorney, Harry
Shaw, with whom f!he isaassociated in
tho cases Mr.. Shaw made la strong
plea to the ;jurorsSto clear the young
mans. reputation from the i stain of
guilt BY bringing lin a verdict Of ac-
Quittal.. n .,ssS ;!s::;s VI ss
In his charge to the jury, Judge
Raymond defined malice, reasonable
doubt and 8premeditationFi as bearing
upon the case In question and the
statutes and common law applicable
tohthe case. I'LL 4. AZ. FL Us
The principal testimony today was
offered by Clarence Thomas, one Tof
the men.who aided Ein-placin Marcus
Ray Morgan, the man xii! Jed, tiin@ the
ambulance which conveyed him to the
hospital. Thomas testified that he
held Morgan,s head during Sthei ride
to the hospital and that Morgan com:
plained that his SHOULD deTs E7hurt him
.and that his Il body was mum b.A Mr.:
Thomas testified that Morgan ideclar.
ed that he believed he was going to
die and that he got what was com
ing to b i'm for he ught to have stop.
ped when Kelley told him to. Just be.
| fore the shooting, &
A5 large number OF character wit.
lnesses were Fproduc ced by the defenae
who united In eclaring that Kelley
was known to them as ia 2peace cefll and
abiding citizen. The 81 character
witnesses today include John Phil
Ilips, former5c clerk of the u county court; !;
Ia. HI Lanham, George ters, e.
Sherwood, "a. II! tBrenn len, James Lang,
w. H. Roush, f. y w. III block and
Thomas M Cray j
a fair sized crowd asS present in
the court room during the akings Of
Testimony this forenoo oonS and this
crowd Increased In size during the ar
steEnoon to hear the pleas by tne az
;torneys. III 4. 81
Amonig the illnesses examined yes
sterdayl afterno CON for the defense were
ISL A.s Shut ttlesworth an engine who
mad blue eEpfintsg gofS "a entity of the
kelley home Mrs: SR Rouhaney Koon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
Judge OverruIes All Allega=
tions Made B y Opponents
Except One.
APPEAL TO HIGH COURT
Charge Sustained That Bill.
WaasS;No: a y; Read the Second
"a y, 1l3la lssI 81 ,iirr1eEIna Senate 81, !.

al Judge w. 8. Raymond handed down
his decision in: the charter case late
yesterday afternoon Just before thu
.adjournme ent! OF court, making the tenn
porary injunction permanent He over
ruled ALI, of the fifty or more 1allega=
tions against the arterGexcept one.
and that was the charge that the bill
had not been read second time in
the senate, although the people believe
that the senate Journal affords the
proof that twas so read. 1T leaves
the charter obstructionists only one
slender tread upon which. their casetis
based, and upon this they will 81 go
dangling into the Supreme Court,
which some IS years ago decided that
in tl1 e absence OF positive affirmative
proof of a reading of a bill It must be
taken for granted that such reading
was. had. A fuller discussion sof the
courts rulings on this case will be
found on the editorial page today.
The Times says so little interest was
taken in the charter hearing that only
the father OF the bill appeared to SEQ
the infant progeny writhes In the agony
tof3its constitutional weakness; or some
simiIar. word 8, with that meaning. The
public had noEmeauss of. knowing when
the decision would be rendered. The
court had said the decision was ready
Yesterday morning. but so little inter
est. did theN attorneys on both sides
take III the matter that they failed to
appear to hear til e courts ruling. 1t
was Thea necessary to wait until the
attorneys could %be gotten into court,
and aftcythe conclusion of the murder
case yestrday. about six O'Clock, the
youthful Mr.. Haggerty. who did such
valiant service for the people in the
case by joining in I he chorus with the
Demo ocratic ring 81 "a torneys. with his
now justly celebrated Me aToop echo,
was found to be IN court. It was then
necessary to send for the plaintiffs
attorneys to get the decision rendered
and then only could Mr.. Lowe be
found. Mr.. Nicely and the chief coun-
sci, 4 for both sides" could not be
brought in to witness the Staying Of
some fifty or sixty silly allegations
that did mot even secure the serious
iconsid deration OF the court. The peos
pie had no business here. They were
denied 3a:hearing upon their petition: i
they could moi: raise q voice and did
not even have that privilege in the
preparation of the pleadings. 4,
Although collusion sexisted in the
case, as shown by the stray paper:
found in the file and by every action
Of the Demo ocratic attorneys. mo voice
lof protest could be heard. The petit
TONERS and heir attorneys expected
the decision that was made Sand knew.
they could do no good by being pres
Tent, ever, IL they had known the case;
waste be decided, which they had no
means of knowing q ~ gs lt4s;;s sS Y I. VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
AQI.EI.SI.T.R.IAIN.SPlQR5.T R||.II
SQ!.NKlBY TURKS
Heavy Artillery Fighting.
Taking Place the
I DardanelIes.

0RY3I Asaociated Press.l

$GRySASsoctated Press.C .
coNsTANT1NoPLE, way London,
Juns An official statement issued
yestsrday by the Turkish war Office
Says
ON the elles front there was
artillery fighting Tuesday. Fire broke
plt 81 an enemy transport struck by
our shells: The vessel listed and
sank Another transport hastily left
its anchorage.s' ;,s
PETR0 0GRAD, way London, June o.
unotficial announ ncement reading as
follows was given out today:
IN Galicia{ there has been stubborn
dghting on the left bank Of the river
Wisznia On June 6 the enemy sue
ceeded IN forcing back our troops, but
the Rnssians counter n; attacked and
captured 1900 prisoners within "a
;'on the Dniester 'front.' there was
aghtIug June Is II and Between the
TisnenitEa river and the i3 LoukWa
river the attacks upon the Russian
right we're will hout result. I.
sSince the Sfght htings the Russians
have captured 800 prisoners including
SIX onEicers and two guns IL s5iiS VI
aDn the left banl Of the Dniseter
the eneriy has Increased its forces at.
1houzano, and they now extend from
the toregt tosthe railroad =!
'.0n the right bank Sof this river
the GeFmaps ssll into q trap near
siwisa. ISRo hundred / OF them were
killed iii 4 hayonetS charge and sew.
eraI rrisoners we're taken: Attacks
bV lile enemy betWeeh stwk a and the
Loukwa ilavs Seen repetlsd."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
TELLS WHY
H:.E!. QUIZ! CABINET.

/ WASHINGTON, June {. a.-Just as
the new American note Ito Germany
was started on its way oyerFthe tela:.
graph wires at two o'clocktthisEafter::
noon, Mr.. Bryan at, his home gave out
this statement Of his positions:
Ny reason for resigning is clearly
stated in my letter Of resignation;
namely, that ! may employ as "a pri.'
vate citizen the means which the
Presto lent does not. feel at liberty to-
employ. honor him for doing what
he believes to be right and 4 am sure,
she5 desires as ~ do to find Al peaceful
solution OF the problem which has
been created by action of submarines.
Two OF the points on which we
differ each conscientious in his con-l
victions are: III
First as to the suggestion OF In
Ivestigation by an international CONS
jmissi lon and se 55s5I
G Second, as 10 warning Americans
travelling on %bellig rent vessels or
with cargoes OF ammunition. u
I believe e that t his nation 1 should
frankly state to EG Germany that we are
willing to apply In this case the sprins,
ciplewhtch WI re boundS by treaty To-
apply TO disputes bet tweenG the United
States and so countries with swhichtw we
have mad e treat ies providing for In:
jyestigat ion Of all dispute tes iof every
scharacterR and nature. These treaties
jnegot otfated under his administration
makes war Sprac cttcally imp ossibles be-
tween this country and these S0g ggoXs
sernments representing nearly three
lfourths 81 the peo ople &of the world:
Among the tions with which We
have these treaties are Great Britain
France and Russia. ~
No mat terB ii That isputes may arise
ibetweensusS and these treaty nations.
weEagreeF that there shall be etnp eclars
alton and no scommencem ents OF hos:
itiiitfes until the mat ers IN dispute
Ihae been fnYesti ted by International
Commission and q year time allow
de for invest alton and report. This
plan scored TO all the lions Riths
out any except ion N whateyer end Gers
imanySwaBS one OF the ma ions that acs
scept ca the princIp pie elng the tlIeltths
{ISthfhk. 10 accept. IN q treatS was acs
stualIy entered into wit IN Getmatly, but
Ioannot Gee 4 shat that should stand In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
.Shl1l d d! 3 . nd B
VIII eeifn 9 N e citing 3

on June ii III, Osiris Z i Temple iSi Sok the
Ancient Arahfc Order Mobiles Mystic
Shrine, will hold "a cereHlo nials al
Wheeling The i9pro ogram Sof the day
will be as follows: d 5t.s u III Il; II
Business sessions at ZIP: M.
Parade iatS3 p. m. @st. /. 9ss X y
Traditional banquet ats p. m, s.7s
Imperial Potentate Smith will pay
Osiris Temple his; o fficial visit at this
ceremonial session: I. 4. .,,s z, NJ,
2 a. large class OF the iunregene
sons OF the desert, have been secured
and there Swil18be a. large attendance,
from oversthe Oasis. Many Nobles Sof
Fairmont and vicinity willy attend this
ceremonial: Fl