davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

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III" Ladies' of the Methodist Chapel
i,,,, ',r,,,,, t,,..,i,.'., nv ,'''''
i,., lima IN A., .'nn .n,.i,,J
The ladies Of Jones Chapel will hold
Il strawberry and lee cream festival ON
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. June
ION and llth, III NcthcrillS grove.
\ strawberry {" t!vHI will be held by
he ladies of the 5,ll,ton Presbyterian
church. on lC"' lay evening June 10Th,
ON tn" IlWn surrounding the church.
Tho Paw \inv NJ y Snnl.,,. S,L,.I
win bnId . Festival ai n,,. \,i,v. nm III
day evening", .Iunr onth If Friday AVON
aIl '''S ~, I'N''''' VIII w ''''"
Joseph c0udon. .ir. Of Prrryvillc. is
q member Of the graduating class of the
Maryland Agricultural College ON June
J l1h, and will deliver al that tim" a
thesis on "NUtcS on Stock Erecting"
pi,, I,u. uu,.l..,. 81,
ICE 'rral ANA strawberry festival on
ih'r%dHE evening" Jun" l2th on tn"
rhaP', grounds. II stormy. II viii be
''.'' 'h' NEXT '"lr evening" y cordial in
'i'a''"h Is 'Ni"h"r" /" all.
AT - meeting IF Tine ros,rru rr>,..
Oil. Gas and Mineral ro,nuony hold in
Wilmington. Del, on Tuesday. Col :
nIo,tnI t;an 6n,,ii ia ''l''u'''' "''' WAS
,,,,nl,,.,. 49, Lrr.,,,,'i Wv, ,"''P""'
IN his ,.o,,,,.,n, '''' ''' ''''''''
The proposed camp meeting for the
I hildrcn's Fresh Air Society of Balti-
more, under the auspices Of the \. l.. :.
{. f.. of Cecil county. has been indciini-
trly postponed. BY order of the EXccu-
Responding Secretary
a horse belonging tn Edward Taylor
WAS badly injured ON Friday. last week.
The animal WAS being driven to ChrSa-
pcakc City. by +. =. Conrcy. of phila-
dcIphia when. it became lame. An III
vcStigation showed that II bone was
broken. Tn" horse was removed this
week to Mr.. Tayl0r's farm, near Elkton.
~,
III report Oh Hcn"ni No. - District
~ J., Us XIV" - 'i'l ''ra"' -''r"tGc
=, t"''''' 2'n. ronrlh ''rlu"-Ldhn
ioH'''' ''''' huHa .AfrH'''S' ".t. Ihlrd
'l" '' y, ',I'',,,l,'r harllr' w., WASH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
REAL ESTATE.
Recent Transfers of Property Recorded
In Cecil County.

George X. Howard and others. 10
Sarah Ellen Barroll, house and lot ON
Main street. Elkton. $500.
l.. Marshall lIaincs. Attorney. to II.
Arthur Stump, Hines Mill property. 800.
Samuel L. Chambcrlainc. Executor. ct.
al, TO Frederick Stump. four acres of
land, $3.50.
H. Arthur Stump and wife. to Fred
crick Stump, Hines Mill property. so
and other considerations.
George Anna +. Murphy and husband.
to Frederick Stump, parcel Of land near
Pcrryvillc, $500.
Hanson II. Ilaincs. Assignee. to Alma
NJ. Keilhotz. PasSmorc property in Ris-
ing Sun, $1,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Deaths.
WILLIAM REED.

William Reed. Il we'll known farmer of
Cecil county. died at his home. near Bay
\icw, one day the past week, after ii
brief illness, aged Srvcnty-threc years.
He is survived 10y Il widow. who was
Miss Margaret Ferguson. three sons,
William j. Reed, of Bay View; Thomp-
son Il. Reed and Benjamin NJ. Reed, and
three daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgcr-
aid. Misses Virginia and Mabel Reed
The funeral took place on Friday
afternoon interment in Bay View Gene
terry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Fire Tax Notice.

As Secretary and Treasurer of the Farmers
* Mechanics Mutual Insurance Association
o; Cec!l county. Md ! hereby give notice nat
undertake Of May 10th 1902, an asscssmenr II
all higher rates in proportion, was ordered Nv
the Board OF Directors of said association to
meet losses OF Annie and Minnie Gregsan.
charles 4. Dimpsey Agt, r. +. Wright and
~ due and payable on or before July 10, la0S
- any person shall refuse or n,gi,.i a. cav
ms or her tax by tina, date, his or her prop
cry shali not be protected by the AssociatitR
untll said taS IL paid
May III; Ed. CARHART
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is 10 give notice that the subscribers of
Cecil county have obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county letters of adm! nistratiun
on the personal estate of
SOPHIA PYLE,
late o. sad county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the LIST day of Nov 1902,
they may otherwise be excluded from any
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to he subscribers Given under
our hands Fhis LIST day Of May, 1902
STEPHEN PYLE,
HARRY T PYLE,
may l7..w Executors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
MISS MARY AYERS.

Miss Mary Ayers, formerly of Elkton,
died at the home Of her aunt, Miss Mar
tina Mok", in Wilmington. Del, last Sat
Wday. after il lingering illness, from con
sumption She was about forty-tivc
years of age. Tn" funeral took place on
Monday III" remains being brought to
Elkt"n ana inferred in the Elkton Pres
hytvrian Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Issued This Week at the Office of Clerk
of Court for Cecil County.

Richard Jackson. of WOodlawn. and
Grace II. Paxton, of Port Deposit. Will
liam r. McAllister, applicant
Edwin Wherry and Ncttic Carhart,
both of Pleasant Hill. Edwin Whcrry,
applicant
Clayton John and Hattie NJ. Maxwell,
both Of Conowingo. Clayton John. ap-
plicant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
ORDER NISl.
In Re- The Mortgaged Real Estate of Morri
son N. Seminar ana wife

In Re The Mortgaged Real Estate of Morri-
son N. Seminar ana wife
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity, No. 24Op.
Ordered. Ihls 29th day of May, 1909, that
the sale o: property mentioned in these pro-
ceedings, il being the real estate of said Nor
rison N. seminar, maze and reported by
George A. Blake, the Attorney named therein
to make sale thereof, be ratified and con-
hrined, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 3Ist day of July
next, provided copy OF TINS order be in
serted n some newspaper printed in Cecil
county once n week for one month before
the LIST day of July next.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
SLIGO.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS,
True Copy-Test: Clerk.
may3l-4w JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
MEEK E\DREE DOWNHAM.

Intelligence has reached here of the
death of McKendree Downham. which
occurred at the home of his sister. in
California, on May 18th. aged tifty-two
years. For several years he was editor
of the Middletown Transcript. He had
been in poor health for long time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
MRS. SARAH y. CHAMBERS.

Mrs. Sarah y. Chambers. Il highly re-
>pertrd lady of Newark. Del. died ON
Sunday, III that town. aged 81 years.
Her funeral took place Wednesday after
room. from the home of her son. John
Chambers. Funeral services were held
in the White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church. lntermcnt in adjoining Gene
trrV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
RETAIL.
JOHN : LEE
Selling prices }


&C GILES, NORTH STREET.
Potatoes, l5c half peck. Cabbage. DC to &c.
Burmuda Onions, zoe peck.
Apples. Acc half peck. Lemons, PC dozen.
Oranges, 81 to soc dozen. Bananas, zoe dozen
CocoanutS 6 and Sc. Strawberries 10 cts. box
Cucumbers, 3 to cts each.
Squashes, to 10 cts each.
New Potatoes 81 cts half peek.
Asparagus Is cts bunch. Peas, 20 cts u peck.
Wax Beans, 30 cts 4 peck. Tomatoes SOC qt
Pineappcs Is to zoe each Radishes sc bunch
Onions SC bunch Rhubarb &c bunch.
Beets 10 cts bunch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
70 Head Of Accfnated Horses
AT
Public Sale
Saturday June 9TH 1902.

=, AT the Livery stable ofC w. Simpery North
East Md.
eral Purpose Horses, Weighing from 1000 to
l3OO lbs good solid coors all of them aCclima-
tea ana ready for business, among the lot is Il
black pacing mare, six years old, and q bay
pacing horse eight years old that are fine
roadsters and worthy OF the attention OF per-
sons wanting good drivers. All these horses
are good and am going to sell them without
any Withdrawing or under bidding, NV plan
Is TO sell II loose money and not bring peo-
PIE to sales to be made fools of by withdraw
ing horses, so come and get them ut your
price not mine A liberal credit viii he - ven
Sale at O'Clock, p, III.
May 3ltf w o FOWLER
Hindmnn alct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Notice To Distributes.


In The Orphans Court for Cecil County.
In accordance with an order passed ny SAID
Court IN the matter OF the estate of Joseph
WIidman and the estate of Harriet f. Wild
man, deceased. the under signed hi rcby rives
notice 10 Cyntnin A Mclaughlin, Harriet L.
Brokaw, Annie NJ. Thomas and Pearson Z.
W!ldman non residents of the state of Mary
land and Gipp@rsons intestc ed as distributes le-
gatees or otherwise, in the residue OF the
said estates remaining for distribution, to
be and appear in SAID Court on or before the
A. II. the day and time appointed and approv-
ed by said Court for distribution or PAYMENT
of said residue under the control and direct
ion OF said Court.
George a Blake. administrator cum testa-
mento anneXo of Joseph Wildman deceased
George A. Blake. administrator de bonis
non OF Harriet f. Wildman, deceased
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
FOR SALE. .
Wagon For Sale.

Ign. mG"ke, wagon in good condition. In
SH!rt o. GEORGE VI. QUECK,
may @i'', ElktOn Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
FOR SALE.

a Iwo-h horse farm wu.yon. N rood order
also Jersey he.fer, vii soon be in profit.
MRS. }. d. MARRETT
Leeds Cecil Co.. Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
FOR SALE.
HOUSE AND LOT
In North East, Md.
MOI.
Ian A z Story Brick Dwelling

containing u rooms with bath, also good eel
lar, with good well of water. Handsomely
situated on Cecil Avenue !adioining proper
ties of w. 5. Little and W, Gibney, with the
following Dimensions 40xlO0 feet.
No.. 2.
vacant lot on South side OF Cecil Avenue
opposite the residence of John L, Moore
Dimension h0Xl0 feet. These properties can
be seen at any time by apply ing to the owner
MRS. MARY. BACON
North East Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Restaurant For Sale.

OH.AE 20 removal from the county wiz
SCI M cstIlant and fixtures on Il. Main st.
= Eooa opportunity 10 buy paying business
,,nGHFec, GEORGE Ii. QUICK,
-""! "@''' ElktOU, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Please take notice that w. NJ Coney is not
authorized to represent The Mutual Life in
this territory in any capacity
HERBERT N FELL, Manager
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
WANTED.
Y ANTED.

EOOu business woman, with little
money 10 take charge and control our bust
ness - NCcil county.
National Novita Company.
1909 Union Trust Building,
Baltimore, Md,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Farm For Sale.

a H&rCa. II, my farm Of $50 acres situated
near Ris.nY Sun, all in tine repair. noneGetter
rev as good handy to Railroad, Markets.
thurch"s, M lis and Schools. Call or address,
GEORGE g. REYNOLDS,
JAMS Rising SUM- Cecil county, Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
NOTICE.

The Town Commissioners will meet at p.
m, on June II, IL, and ID, to consider appeals
from the assessments. All reuuesis for
changes or reduction In assessments should
be made to the Secretary in writing on CT be-
fore June 18th.
VIM. ii. MACKALL
June Tit Secretary of Town Commissioners
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
WANTED.

An energetic agent in each district of Cecil
county. One who il acquainted with the
Liberal compen satiOn for work.
Address WALTER G COALE.
Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
HOT ROLLS.

Home made rolls, baked and ready for five
or six o'clock teas, on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Orders over the phone or left
at the house will be promptly attended to-
MRS. CHARLES Wells,
f. Main St..
EktOn, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
PLANTS tOk SALE

SWeei potato. tomato. early and late cab
Dage Plants FOR sale by JOHN ABEL.
May I'M near Cherry Hill Md.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-04-10
VISION OF THE CENTURY,

The toiler dreams; with restless, burdened
heart
Still hopes and dreams-his rugged face
and brow
Turned to the century that trembling
waits.
Trembling yet purposeful, restive and
strong
She waits; how large and strenuous her
part
IF step by step she walks with labor now
And with her virgin hand unbars the gates
Rehind which poverty has lain so long II
So dreams the toiler; wooes her as his
bride
She shrinking yet, but queenly; will she
To this grim pleader from the people
sprung?
(Or, true to race and ancient heritage,
Wed the soft-handed suitor at her side?)
He waits her answer; toiling in the field
He waits-or where, the tired nerves wrung
By factories din, worn youth is turned to
age.
And lifting weary eyes from day to day
He dreams that even now the word is said
Grim labor walks with love for evermore;
Dark brows are crowned that were in dust
bowed low;
While they who have gone far along the
way
With the old century, see the starving fed,
And for the prisoned ones an open door
That leads into the sunlight's happy glow.
Thus tensely listening, his face grown pale
With visions winter than the prophets saw
Amid the din he hears wondrous cry,
"At last! oh, Lord!" that browns "Oh
Lord! how long,"
All, blissful dreamer! if before the veil
Has fallen-labor and love and law
Shall lead multitude that, passing by,
One-hearted lifts to heaven mighty song.
-Harper's Weekly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-04-10

handsome. They were to be admired
Tor themselves, and not as ornaments
to set off the pretty little ears from
which they hung. Those were in the
early Victorian days, when we all
looked to regular features for beauty
and did not consider ears features al
all. Gradually English girls got tc
realize that they possessed some OF
the prettiest ears in the world. Once
convinced of this-and they yielded
easily to the conviction-the problem
was how to make the most Of them
They were helped by a change Of fash.
ion which abolished bonnet strings and
reduced what used to be called pleats.
70 abandon earrings altogether was
TOO revolutionary, and besides, there
were their mothers beautiful jewels
which it would be sin to throw away
The girls took middle course. They
cut off the pendant and used only
the snap or button, which made the
small ear look exquisite. So the fash
ion remained long time till ear-pierc
ing, like line engraving, seemed almost
forgotten art. Women with prett)
shell-like ears declined to call in tn.
jeweler, who, in such matters, waa
often the surgeon. But the beauty o,
English ears is now certainly on the
wane. We may judge Of this for our
selves. They are larger, looser, coars
er, less shell-like, more shapeless. An6
now once more the earring question
comes up. Women with pretty ears
won't hear Of them; other women will
Fashion, so far as it goes, is rather
against them. With the Medici col
lars in winter, the chiffon boas il
summer, ears are not seen, and if ear
are not looked at, what is the use O
earrings? All the same, they are com
ing in!-London Daily News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-04-10
or INTEREST
Latest Craze in Millinery.

Pearls are the latest craze in mil
linery. Whole punches Of them in the
form of grapes or cherries ornament
the smartest hats, accompanied by
leaves, of course. A feature of the
newest leaves is their natural verdan-
cy. To be truly fashionable foliage up
on hats must be Of fresh green in
stead of the blanched effect so popular
all winter. Fancy foliage is, however,
seen, consisting Of narrow gold and
silver tissue arranged in narrow gar
lands mixed with fruit or berries in
pearl. Layers Of net cut in leaf-shape
and sewn with gilt silvered or pearl
spangles are likewise in vogue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-04-10
why Butter is Bitter.


There is always more or less COM
plant in winter about bitter butter,
and wonder is expressed why it should
be so.
Butter very easily gets "off flavor"
and one principal cause is a want of
proper cleanliness in the stables when
the milk is being drawn.
The rank odors and filth of a stable
very easily infect milk with a taint
which remains with it until it comes
to the churn, and then a peculiar taste
is transferred to the butter; no amount
of rinsing and washing can remove it.
The secret lies in not allowing the
filth to fall into the pail, and in giving
the stables proper ventilation and thor
ough daily cleaning.
II a sufficient amount of good bed
ding is given the cows it will largely
obviate the necessity of cleaning their
udders at each milking in order to pre-
vent the filth from coming in contact
with the milk.
This may seem a small matter, but
when the butter goes to market the ex-
act difference between pure and i'm
pure davors in it will make the differ
ence in prices that are offered.-The
Dairyman.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-04-10
Suggestions For Making Wire Fence.

Suggestions For Making Wire Fence.
The posts for wire fence should be
driven in the spring as soon as the frost
is out of the ground. 1t will make a
better fence if the wire is not put on
until the ground has become settled
and is solid around the posts, so they
will not give when the wire is being
stretched and nailed on. Always set
the posts in straight line If the di-
rection of the fence must change, even
though but slightly, set the posts in
straight line to a certain place and
there make the change on one post,
being sure to have that post well
braced. If the posts are set in curved
line, or zigzag, the wire will tend to
draw them into straight line, and in
short time the wire will begin to sag,
and the stability of the fence will be
greatly impaired.
All corner or end posts should be
well braced, also several other posts
1t the fence is any great length in one
direction. The best way to make the
corner posts solid is not by bracing
them with pole or rail, for in wet
times the post is likely to be raised out
of the ground, but by letting the top
wire run to the ground and there fast
| en- to large stone or log in the man
ner that linemen anchor telegraph
poles. Then if there are not too many
small posts the fence should remain
solid through wet or dry seasons.-Al-
vim Ginter, in American Agriculturist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-04-10

A woman's club in Berlin offers q
prize of $3.50 for the best ''catechism of
the woman question:
Germany will this year employ many
more women in the Government de-
partments than before.
Mrs. Mary Miller, of Greentown,
Ind, has a violin made in Scotland in
1850 by the great-great-g grandfather OF
her husband.
The General Federation of Women's
Clubs represents something. like 300,
600 women, and it's committees cover
educational, athletic, library and me-
chanical art.
Women in Boston are trying to raise
funds for a memorial to Miss Mary
Garland, for many years a kindergar
ten teacher in that city, and President
of the Eastern Kindergarten Associa
tion.
AS an outcome of the closing of tht
Northwestern University Woman!
Medical College, the only institution
| Of it's kind in the West, prOminen
women of Chicago have begun move
! ment for the establishment of a higl
| grade medical school, solely for the in
structiOn of women students.
| Miss Kate Shelly was unanimousl.
elected bill clerk of the Iowa Stat'
Senate when that body convened a
| Des Moines. Her election was al
| honor conferred on account of her he
roic act on July 6, 1881, when sh
saved a passenger train from destruc
ton in Honey Greek, near Boone, dur
ing a flood. Miss Shelly is thirty-fv
years old and a native of Ireland.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-04-10
a10(&LEkNlM,CS
E:TIR ILS -. FROM tbs -
|fEzz&$A zz 4 Shops

Advance models of summer linen
shirt waist suits.
New styles Of spring millinery appear
to run to light colors.
Figured liberty satins are to still be
used over summer silk gowns.
Notably severely stitched girdles
mark many Of the latest gowns.
Only the suggestion of long waist
in front is en- regle for the spring.
Fluffiness, chicness and cuteness will
be the watchwords Of the summer girl
Of 'O2.
White Swiss with black polka dots
is to create many of the most swagge1
summer gowns.
For evening wear four-founced
skirt of net, lace or mousseline de sole
is a decided novelty.
The extremely broad-shouldered ef
feet is still a noticeable style feature
Of all the latest garments.
White and linen color are first favor
ties for shirt waist suits, then navy
and pale blue are close seconds.
Ballet shirt-like neck ruffs of black
or white are new, but scarcely so soft
or becoming as the ruche shape.
Dress arbiters state most positively
that the mode is slowly but surely
tending toward more voluminous dress
skirts.
Faggoting is an odd new hand
worked establishment for wash gowns
giving the effect of unique linen in
| serting.
While pompadour effects are to b.
| the smartest of the season, they will
be pompadour in color and suggestion
Of combination, but scarcely pompa
dour in absolute outline.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-04-10
The Sparkling Shoe.

The spangling and beading which
has characterized everything from net
frocks to hosiery of late has reached
the tongues Of slippers, not being con-
tented with the toes alone. The tongue
of the low shoe and Of the dainty low
slipper is now cut very broad, spread
ing out almost in fan-shape over the
instep. It is sewn thickly with beads
or spangles. The effect is quite daz-
zling, but if it is to be seen the fashion
Of short-skirted ball dresses will have
to be introduced. An odd ornamen.
tation for a black low shoe, with a
golden heel, is a row of small gold
buckles down the front from the insteI
almost to the toe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1902-04-10
Horseshoe Nail Rings.

Finger rings made of horseshoe nails!
They are certainly not pretty or grace
full, but they are said to bring good
luck to the wearer on certain condi-
tions.
To be genuine charm the ring must
be made from a nail taken from a
horseshoe found by the owner herself
and nobody else. This is taken to a
jeweler, who bends it to fit her little
finger and cuts off the superfuOus
length.
The ring is not welded together, and
the head of the nail stands for the set
ting. There's no way Of proving it.
but those who have adopted these or
naments say that they bring just as
much luck as a horseshoe itself hung
over the door with the ends up.