davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17
PHnCipiO.


PRISCIPIo, MD, Aug. IL, 1901.
The "C'cH wing" is on sale each ,reek i,
PrinciPi0, at Joitit Ldckidud'S 3 cents copy
Most of the people of this vicinity at,
tended Woudawn Campmcrting ON Sun
day ElSt.
ia" farmers, on account of til" rains,
have been very much retarded in their
thrrNhing in this nrighhorhood.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Wilkinson. of
k"mbIcviIlr, Pa, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. :. JrnnrSS, Oh Saturday and
Sunday.
Harry Lakeland. of Wilmington, Del,
is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lakeland.
Mrs. Ella Wells. of Philadelphia. is
visiting the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. +. q. Williams. near Prn-
ripiu.
Mrs. Frank lIamhlrtun has been very
i'll N her home for some time past.
William Atkinson bad a hor>" to Iii,
"n Sunday last
William Gillespie is building a silo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17

Loss of Appetite is also loss of vital
ity, vigor. tone. To recover appetite and
til" rest tax" Hoods SarSapHmlla,- that
strengthens The stomach. pcrfcctS digcs-
ti"n. makes eating Il pleasure. 1t also
makes tn" blood rich and pure. and stead
les the nerves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17

Returning, steamer will leave Toll
chester Beach at 80 +. NJ.
Children between five ana twelve years
Of age. half price. I-2p-5w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-17
No. 1896.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of ElktOn,
AT ELKToN, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS.
July 18th, 1901.
RESOURCES :

RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts ;............: s55a,O6 80
Overdra!ls. secured ana unsecured. ID 81
e. S. Bonds TO secure circulation zee. 81 900 90
Stocks, securities, ctc......,,........ 5000 90
Banking mouse, lurnlture, hxtures.. lO,JV0 20
Due from National Banks mot Re
serve Agents. ..................... 1900 90
Due from approved reserve agents. -, 762 %
Checks and other cash items. ........ AL 80
Notes OF other National Banks. ..... 3,2a5 90
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents ,.............,........... 81 81
Lawful money reserve in bank viz:
Specie. ..;;.,...,:.,........s2S ,G2l 80
Legal tender notes. 49,. $3.50 90 1881 80
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer 5 per cent of circulation 49,. 1850 90
Total. S756.747 T
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in ................S 6J.0Oo 20
Surplus fund 49,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid. 26,204 IS
National Bank notes outstanding. 30,500 90
Individual deposits subject to check. GlS. 23S "a
Demand certificates of deposit. ..... 362, sos Is
State of Maryland, County OF Cecil. 81
l, Chas. b. Finley, cashier OF the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. CHAS b. FINLEY Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this 18TH
Fl. FRANK WiTwoRTH, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
REUBEN HAINES,
FRANK X. SCOTT,
] July2T- 1901 Directors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-15
Tho Swiss Bands.

The Swiss bands marched to the music
Of fife and drum or Of their own voices,
the notation of one Of their marching
songs being still preserved. The forest
oantons also sent horn with their com.
panies, which instruments were known
By nioknames, Bull Of Uri, Cow Of Inter.
walden, and the like Their sound was
long a note of terror to the men Of Aus.
tria and Burgundy, and made grand
rallying cry for the Swiss in action. But
apart from this, these horns appear to be
the origin of the bugle horns which still
appear on the appointments Of our light
infantry, and have displaced the drum az
the distinctive instrument Of the foot sol.
diar. Each company Of course had flag
of its own, which on march or in action
was posted in the center under a glsard OF
halberds. Whence the main bo ome-
times was called by the name OF; = pan
ner (banner) The Swiss wei iistin-
euished by the small size OF their flags;
the landsknechts, on the contrary, to ao-
centuate the difference between themselves
and their hated rivals, carried enormous
ensigns, and made great play with them.
Other nations chose happy mean between
the two.
Uniform was Of course thing virtually
unknown in the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries, though the Swiss, II we are to
trust old woodcuts, wore the white GROSS
on red ground even at Sempaoh. Mao
millsn's MapaZine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-15
HOW TO TELL DELFT.
Differences Between Real and Imi-
tation Are Marked.

Color IS the most Important consider
alton in deciding whether or not alleg-
ed delft is genuine. Blue delft must
not be too blue to be real. The natural
color Of the ware is Il pure White. It's
texture Is Of q hardness greatly reScm-
bling porcelain. The only thing in delft
that is legitimately blue is the design
or figures. These arc of Il deep indigo
tint, the production Of which is one OF
the secrets Of Holland.
For more than two centuries potters
all over the world have strivcn to imi-
tate delft and have failed. The latest
attempts have been made in Bonn. Ger
many. Real" delft is as different from
the Bonn product as silk is from satin.
In the first place Bonn delftware is
soft and not unlike majolica. \ slight
chip in the glaze reveals its claylike
texture. Then, too, the ware itself Is
blue, which is an objectionable fault.
The coloring of the design seems to
have spread over its entire surface.
Divergences in portraits and pictures
are one of the distinguishing marks of
real delft. 1t is all painted by hand.
No machine ever comes in contact with
it. Bonn delft is in striking contrast.
Absolute uniformity is obtained by the
use Of stencils and machine made out
lines.
Contrary to the belief Of some COL
lectors, there is no intrinsic merit in old
delft. The kind that comes from the
potteries today is quite as fine and
more beautiful in design than its prede-
ceSSor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-15
How to Make Game Stew.

Lay four mallard ducks cut in small
pieces in salt water for five hours.
Take one bunch Of celery, two carrots,
one onion. a small piece Of garlic, five
red peppers and chop very fine. Put
ducks on to boil and at the same time
add the vegetables and half pound of
picked pork. Cook for one hour. then
add one can tomatoes. two cans French
mushrooms and cook for 80 minutes
more. Then add half teaspoonful
each of the following spices: CHINA
mon, cloves, allspice, mace. nutmeg.
thyme, savory, three bay leaves. Stir
and mix we'll together. Peel five pota-
toes. cut in small pieces and add when
stew is nearly done. Then add one
quart Of ripe olives. five tablespoonfuls
worcestershire sauce. half bottle catch
up. Last, thicken with little -four.
Let stew stand so minutes after cook
ing before serving. Be careful not to
put in too much of any one spice. The
same stew can be made Of any wild
game, using about the same amount Of
meat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-15
How to Cure Insomnia.

It is now q generally recognized fact
that one of the most prolific causes OF
insomnia is overeating. that practice re-
sultng usually in disturbed condi-
ton of the digestive organs If in moth
ing more serious. The remedy in such
cases is obvious enough. Cases are
common where insomnia Of protract-
ed and stubborn nature has yielded to
a period of fasting. There are few
cases of sleeplessness. in fact. in which
a little dieting may not be tried with
good effect. Copious drinking OF cold
water just before retiring is often
highly efficacious. Deep breathing kept
up as long as possible by will power is
a generally recommended remedy for
occasional sleeplessness, the main aim
being to keep the mind from thinking.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-15
How to Make Potato Nests.

Lattice potatoes are an excellent ac-
compartment to the fish course and aft
,er a few trial efforts are easily prepar-
ed, Wash and pare the potatoes and
let them stand for time in ice water.
Cut them into very narrow strips,
throwing them into ice water as they
are cut. Then drain and thoroughly
dry enough to pack into a strainer
which is about the size Of teacup and
force into the middle Of the potatoes
smaller strainer. Fry this in deep,
very hot fat. When golden brown,
remove the two strainers and stand the
potato nest on soft brown paper. Re-
peat the process until there is nest
for each person. Before serving place
them on q tin in the oven to heat. Fill
the nests with fish Ia refine and serve
on bed Of creSS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-15
Sad Case.

A little girl went with her mother to see
lady who was an assiduous collector OF
china, and i those psrlor were cabinets
filled with .ophies, besides odd plates
and dishes airing indisputable marks OF
age, viii, hung in conspicuous places on
the walls.
The child sat quietly during the long
call, and while her mother and the china
collector talked Of matters Of mutual in
terest she looked about her with big, Won
dering eyes.
Mamma, she said thoughtfully as she
was getting ready for bed that night
"don't you feel sorry for poor Mrs. Haskell
without any kitohep"
"Without any kitchen. ohildf What do
you mean?" asked her mother.
"Why, didn't you seer" asked the little
girl in tone Of great surprise. "She has
to keep all her dishes in the parlor. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-15
MARY ANpeRsoN's WARDROBE.
When She Hsd but Ono Stage Costume
For Five Five Act Plays.

When She had but Ono Stage Costume
For Five Five Act Plays.
Three months elapsed between Mary
Anderson's first appearance on the stage
and her second performance, "a heart
breaking interval" writes Mrs. De Ma
varro in The Ladies' Home Journal. Man
ager Macauley Of Louisville then offered
her his theater again for q week, and she
presented the chief roles In FIVE plays
"Fazio," 1.-THE Hunchbaok," "Evadne, I"
"The Lady Of Lyons" and "Romeo and
Juliet" OF her first weeks engagement
she writes: "At the end Of the week was
in debt to the manager for the sum Of 81,
the house having been large enough only
to cover the running expenses. All had
gained by q week Of hard work was sad
heart and very sore throat. Besides,
creditors became unpleasantly importu.
nate, for my soanty wardrobe was not yet
paid for. This consisted Of white satin
dress, simply made, which did service for
all the parts. 1t sparkled in silver trim
ming for Juliet, was covered with pink
roses for Julia, became gay In green and
gold for Evadne and cloudy with white
lace for Pauline. The unfortunate gown
owed its many changes to the nimble and
willing fingers of my mother, who spent
much time each day in Its metamorphoses.
"a train Of velveteen, q white muslin
dress and q modern black silk gown,
which, like Mrs. Toodles, we thought
would be 80 useful, but which had to be
discarded after Its first appearance, COM
pleted my wardrobe-surely meager one
for five plays Of FIVE acts each, requiring
at least 10 gowns. We had built up
financial as we'll as artistic hopes for that
week and were disappointed In both. But
1t proved more successful than was at first
thought, for shortly after, Ben De Bar,
one Of the greatest Falstafis Of his time,
engaged me for six nights at his st. Louis
theater. At the end of that time I found
myself in his debt for the sum Of $500, but
the houses had steadily improved, and ths
press was filled with long articles enthu.
siastic about the present and full OF pre-
dtctions about the future"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-15

To Alice Cox and Clevy Cox, infants over
fourteen years Of age, and TO Rosa Cox, in
FAINT under fourteen years OF age, and te
Jack Cox her father, and the person with
whom she resides:
Please Take Notice. That unless you within
twenty days after the service of this notice
upon you, exclusive OF the day OF such ser
vice, procure the appointment OF some suit
able person to represent the above-named In
FAINT defendants in this action, as guardian Gd
Item. the undersigned as attorneys for the
plaintiff, will on the twenty.first day after
such service, exclusive OF the day Of such ser.
vice, apply 10 Hon. r. E. Hill, Judge OF Pro
bate for said County, for the appointment
OF some person to act for them az such guar
dian ad Item.
Parker & Greene,
Plaintiff g Attorneys.
To Matte Henderson, Csrtledge Weeks
George Weeks. Jen ME Cox. John Cox. Bes
sic Cox. Alice Cox. Clevy Cox, Rosa Cox
Henry Harris, Lizzie Harris and Fannie
Harris, absent defendants:
Take Notice, That the plant In this &C.
tion, together with the summons, Of which
the foregoing is a copy has this day been filed
In the Office OF the Judge OF Probate for said
County.
Parker & Greene,
Plaintiff g Attorneys.
April 9Th, 1901. II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-15
ANTARCTIC POSSIBILITIES
Explorer Borcbgrevink Thinks There MAY
Be q Future For Commerce There.


The recent Antarctic expedition was a
commercial one, and commercially it was
failure, because we did not find the right
whale, so valuable for its whalebone. The
Antarctic was fitted out for the hunt Of
that particular kind of whale; neverthe'
less have no doubt that the commercial
result of the expedition would have been
much better had we worked under more
favorable auspices.
do not by any means consider the fact
of our not having met with the right
whale in those seas as conclusive proof OF
their nonexistence in the bay at Victoria
Land. The Antarctic found the right
whale at Campbell island in the winter
time; the boats fastened to five of them,
of which, however, only one was caught.
Now, to me it does not seem improbable
that these whales 60 south to the bay Of
Victoria Land, where Ross saw them, in
the summer, and return north in the win
ter. 1t would seem incredible that man
of Sir James Ross standing, supported as
he was by able scientists and experienced
whalers, should have made grave error
when he said that this valuable whale was
to be found in large numbers in those
southern latitudes.
The difference in the appearance Of the
blue whale, as we found it there, and the
right whale, in the method of spouting, is
so striking that even the most casual OBJ
server could not easily be deceived. Very
possibly, had we penetrated farther into
the large open bay discovered by Ross in
the vicinity of the volcano peaks Erebus
and Terror, we too, would have found the
right whale in great numbers. We saw
very many blue whales, but had not the
appliances to take them.
AS 1 remarked at the international geo.
graphical congress, we found few seals.
They increased, however, in number as
We worked eastward, and seemed afraid
Of the land. All Of the seals that we met
on the shore showed much uneasiness, and
speedily made for the water, fact which
strengthened my belief in the existence Of
large enemy of the seal on the conti-
nent. do not doubt that the seals con-
gregate together in larger numbers at
some places on the bay.
consider the guano beds which We dis-
covered of great commercial Importance,
and they ought to be we'll worth the at
tention OF enterpri5ing business men. The
specimen which brought back with me
contains a large percentage Of ammonia.
Furthermore, from the analysis Of the
specimen of rock which I brought back
with me, the possible and probable presence
of valuable minerals on the continent Is
proved, although the lava and the volcanic
aspect of tho coast line do not speak IA
vorably for the presence Of heavy metals
near the surface.-C. E: Borchgrevink In
Eont,1rv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-15
Painting the Lily.

Painting the lily has become literal
fact, not merely the poets notion Of the
widest exaggeration. An army officer S
wife, writing from On out Of the way
western town, tells Of young woman out
there, "quite the most refined person here
she Is, too, who related to me, with much
pride, an idea of her own which she had
carried out for recent silver wedding.
I cut some of our annunciation lilies,
she explained, 'and pasted silver paper in
strips on the outside Of the flowers. They
were very much admired
This western artist (P) Is equaled and
outdone by Berlin society woman who
set out her dinner board lately with e1-
quisite flowers, on which notices and quo
tations were painted in gold, silver and
various colors. On deep purple hearts
ease was greeting in cream color on Its
surface, and other flowers had been equally
disfigured, at great expense of misguided
skill and money. Perhaps the worst out
rage was lovely rose, bearing the oom-
plete menu ON its petals.-New York
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-15

Special Seeds now offered bv Amos.
Morse: Early Amber and Early Orange Cane
seed, Spanish peanuts, "German' Miilet
"Cat-Tail" Millet, Yellow Deut Corn, White
Dent Corn. Cow Peas and "SoJa" Beans.
Paints, luseed oil, varnish and stains In
any quantity at Milford's Drug Store. Phone
l07.
52.Inch-Venitian cloths; full line OF
shades at Haddon's.
DuPre uses the finest crushed fruits that
can be bought, at his soda fountain.
"Wilson" cotton planter, the best planter
known. for sale by Amos b. Morse. Also
extra parts, door. y cylinder:axles.
Watch the card on our soda foun tain for all
the latest drinks. Milforu Drug store.
Phone l07.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-15
ROMANS LIKE SECRECY.
Do Not Want Strangers to Sec Their
Household Arrangements.

hou2enOio ArIAnSe"entSs
1t seems to be part Of the real SIM
plicity Of the Italian Latin to put on
quite useless look Of mystery on all occa-
sions, and to assume the air Of q conspir-
ator when buying a cabbage, and more
than one great foreign writer has fallen
into the error of believing the Italian
character to be profoundly complicated.
One Is apt to forget that 1t needs much
deeper duplicity to maintain an appear
ance Of frankness under trying oircum-
stances than to make a mystery Of ones
marketing and profound secret Of ones
cookery. There are few things which the
poor italian more dislikes than to be
watched when he is buying and preparing
his food, though he will ask any one to
share it with him when 1t Is ready, but he
is almost as prone to hide everything else
that goes on inside his house unless he has
fair warning Of visit and full time to
prepare himself for 1t.
This is perhaps not entirely race pecul.
iarity, but rather survival Of medieval
life rs it was all over Europe. There are
pretty clear Indications in our own litera-
ture that the ladies and gentlemen of two
or three hundred years ago did not like to
be caught unprepared by inquisitive visit
ors. The silks and satins In which they
are portrayed would not have lasted a life
time, as they did, II they had been worn
every day. AS for the cleanliness OF those
times, the less said about it the better.
In Rome there was long period during
which not a single aqueduct was In work
ing order, and it was trade to clear sup
ply Of water out of the Tiber from q por.
tion Of the yellow mud by letting it settle
in reservoirs, and to sell 1t in the streets
for all household purposes. Who washed
in those days' 1t is safer to ask the ques-
ton now than 1t would have been then.
Probably those persons washed who were
the fortunate owners Of q house we'll or q
rainwater oistern, and those who had
neither did not. Perhaps that was very
much the same all over Europe. 1t is Ger.
tainly to the credit of Trastevere that 1t is
not dirty place today by Italian stand
ards.-Marion Crawford in Century.