davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

sales 222: receipts 1866; shipments SIS.
Rosin firm: sales 1888; receipts $50; ship
D s315; z s3.17h; FIG SO. 20; H $3.50;
40; X s5.O5; M $3.50; N seas; WG
Sc As: WV $3.50
New orleans, March S.-Receipts none.
Exports for Havana so barrels rosin.
wilmington. March S.-Spirtts turpentine
nothing doing; receipts casks.
Rosin steady So. So receipts 2f2.
Tar firm 81. 20; receipts 81.
Crude turpentine firm $500; $500 and
So 90; receipts IL.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

Reports of better mill demand came from
the Atlantic States. spots are firmly held
everywhere In the South.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
SELMA COTTON MARKET.

Selma, March S.-tspeciaIl-Thep price OF
spot cotton quoted in the local cotton
market today as follows:
Good middling 80. ..sHc
Strict middling Ego
MluoilH6 $500
Strict low middling .... go. ....sho
Low middlinS ....S&e
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
T,ONDON STOCKS

London, March S.-Tradlng In American
securities was limited during the first
hour today. Prices generally ranged from
N to X above Saturdays New York clos
ing Pennsylvania and Southern Pacific show
ed slight losses. -
low priced issues especially Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas. but others moved scarcely
at all The close was quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
Charleston, March s.-Turpentine quiet
37c.
Rosin quiet: Quote: ABcD $S.o5; e
So. 07h;; FIG $40; H $40; l 81. 90; X
S4.95; NJ $50; N SOILS: VIC ss.3s: WV
Sc. 40.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

Sales High. Low.lCloss
! BID.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
GERMAN MONEY.

Berlin, March S.-Exchange on London
marks sou pfennigs for checks.
Discount rates short bills ga per cen
three months bills 2h per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09
,zlsinG. x-Failing.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

RIVER FORECASTS.
The Coosa will rise slightly; the Alabama
will remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-03-09

Bar silver steady 23hd per ounce.
Money IN OK per cent.
| Discount in open market for short bills
2% per cent; three months bills 2h q
3-16 per cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
Dry Weather Hurts Crops

Local grain dealers in Baltimore
and Philadelphia say that not more
than one-half a corn crop can be ex-
pected from the local territory. In
lower Pennsylvania and upper Cecil
much OF the corn is now being cut up
TO save the fodder, there being no
prospecting OF maturing ears. The
same report comes from lower Cecil
and the counties down the Shore.
The continued ard unprecedented
drought has not only damaged the
corn and fruit crops, but the fall pas
turage is gone and the young grass is
in great danger The situation is not
bright for stock-raisers and dairymen
In fact, milk in nearby cities is becom-
ing scarce and the price is going up
accordingly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
You Can Get II AT WHITES

spenuing some time with Mrs. +. A.
Rees.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Knight, OF Port De-
post, is the guest OF Mrs. Watman
Smithers.
The Misses Fader, OF Newark, are
visiting Mrs. Joseph Fader.
Miss Mary Baker is visiting friends
in Chester.
Miss Myrtle Channel. OF Philadel-
phia, visited Miss Anna Davidson over
Sunday.
Miss Lenore Lake has been visiting
Miss Evelyn Spear
Miss Elizabeth Cooling spent this
week in Baltimore.
Miss Mice Boulder visited Miss
Belle Joyce over Sunday.
Mrs. T. II. Boulder and Carlisle
Wheaton, oi Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mrs. T. II. Banks
Mrs. Ida Bouchelle and Mrs. Lamar
Stewart spent Wednes day with Mrs.
Frank Clayton.
Mrs. f.. a. Bcauchamp has returned
from her vacation and the Eureka
millinery store will he open today
Saturday.
The children are delighted at the
prospects Of going to school Monday.
Holy Communion will be held in
the Church OF the Good Shepherd to-
morrow (Sundav) morning. at 1890
o'clock.
The eclipse OF Mars by the moon was
noticed by Generous persons here
The last dance OF the season will be
given Monday evening AS this is the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04

Labor De --sance large crowd is exD-
pectcd 10 be present. The dances have
been very popular this summer, and
each one largely attended.
G. N. Bennett and William Borem
were on cunning trip in the First
district. Wednesday.
Monday being holiday no mail will
be served on the X. ID.
George w. Whiteoak. aged 70 years,
died at his home near Town Point.
Tuesday evening
Rev. Ernest Mailman and Miss Mae
Taylor will be married at Magnolia,
Thursday evening, September 9.
Mrs. r. II. Banks returned from the
Hahnneman Hospital last Sunday,
much improved in health.
The following members from Ma
tional Lodge No. 80. OF St. Georges
paid a farternal visit to Bohemia
Lodge No. 68 on Monday evening"
John H. Swartz. H. Carey. NJ. D.,
w. b. Lester. II. C. Clark. John c.
Jester. A. b. Racine, s. c. Lester. r.
w. Hildebrand. VIM Calhoun, A. ].
Davidson, Edgar Carroll and r. 7.
Hopkins. After the lodge banquet
was held at w. a. Queck's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
Dropped Dead On Way Home

Subject to epilepsy. Edward Drum
mond. aged II years, a son OF John
Drummond. OF the Andora section,
was seized with fatal fit on Saturday
night, near his home, while returning
from festival held at Cherry Hill.
Several friends left him on the road,
near his home, and noticed nothing
amiss with him As he failed to reach
home at late hour. his father went in
dead in the road within n short dis
search OF him and found him lying
lance OF his home Coroner Frazer
gave a certificate of death from natural
causes, The funeral was held on We'd
nesday with intermcnt in Cherry Hill
NJ. T.. Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
NeU Castle Fair Races

The New Castle Fair at Wilmington
was well attended this week and there
we're big fields entered in most OF the
races. In the 2:3o pace on Tuesday
Bromcrs Mary S, by Bonanza, won
the three last heats in 2:2li 4 each.
In the a:I5 pace \. II, Tyson's Lady
MAY, by Victor Russell won the three
last heats IN 2:i7 ~, 2:io 81 and
2:I6 "a In the 2:So trot Kroner $
Rex Hal by Red Medium. won the
first. third and fourth heats in 2:2s IA,
2:a6I-4 and 2:2s Ia Walter Buck
worth's Bohemia Girl, by Torino, won
the second heat in 2:23 IA. In the 2:tS
trot on Wednesday \. II. Tvson'S Guy
Rector, by Director Moore. won the
three last heats in 2:2o IA, 2:IS Ia and
2:ISi.4. In the 2:2S trot Expedition,
Jr, won the first, second and fifth
heats in 2:1I. 2:2II 4 and 2:2I 10. In
the ego pace. Prodigal Son entered by
George +. Sattcrfeld. OF Townsend,
Del, won three straight heats III
2I7 IA, a:iS and 2;IO ia
In the Free For All, mixed race ON
Thursday. Ethan Roberts. b. g., by
Ethan Wilkes, won in three straight
heats in 1913 I2, 2:I2 IA and 2:to Ia
bcatin gthc track record in the last
heat. The Merchants Stake. $500 in
the 2:IS pace, was won by Armour's
Pcncader IN 2:i1i-4, 2:l7 - and
2ISI-A The 2:22 trot for 5000 was
won by l.ucian Chimes who took the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
THE CHIEF THING

wy T. want to say, in brief word.
" that we shall not. in the col
w umns OF the WING, ON the
stump. or anywhere else advocate the
candidacy OF the WHlG'S editor Tor
Comptroller oi the State. We have
wegiticr matter in hand. To be or
not To be elected Comptroller is a
small affair. compared with the high
Importance OF the cause in which we
are enlisted. and nothing shall divert
us from the discussion oil that cause.
We are facing grave hour in county
and State affairs. We are coming TO
the time when We must decide whether
the people shall rule in political affairs
or whether they shall be ruled by
bunch of selfish. dictatorial. and I'M
scrupulous politicians who make pro-
icssiona politics their sole and most
profitable business We are quite will
ing TO suffer personal discomfort. sac
riiice time and strength and money.
and then be buried under an avalanche
OF adverse votes So FAR as the Comp
trollership is concerned. il only VIC
can see the people Of the county and
State throw of the yoke OF the poIifi-
cal cahal which has disrupted its own
party and dishonorcd the State on
which il fattcns. Beat the Ring in this
county first and foremost: beat the
Ring in the State next by defeating
the Amendment and the Legislative
ticket: and Il beating Frank r. VIII
liams for Comotroller will contribute
to these ends. then beat him TO death.
and We will rejoice in the hour 81 our
expiring political career
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
THEY LIKE III NOT

~ HE Governor does not approve
The Republican State platform.
Well. we hardly thought he
would In fact. We imagine his APP
proval was not in the minds eve of
the gentlemen who constructed and
adopted that platform But. barring
the Governor and his distinguished
conicdcratc~ oi the Democratic Ma
chine. the platform seems to have met
great chorus OF commentator and
generous endorsement II could hard
" be otherwise The platform does
not cquivocatc in a single line It says
what il means and means what il says.
and the majority 81 honest folks like
hat sort of frank dealing. whether
they agree or disagree The platform
does not Sing small where plain and
vigorous talk is called for II the rea-
der will give five minutes tn pcrusinc
that platform. rs il appears in another
column, he will understand why the
Democratic Machine has set 10 such a
howl since its publication Let 'em
howl It's 4 good sign. II they hadn't
have been hit they wouldn't have howl
ed The shot evidently found its mark
Hdl ~ llllhNldlNs w lNCl, u N IUt
one thing nccdiul Be hanged 10 this
shooting holes in the air. II is high
time to aim At the heart of this Demo-
cratic Ring and send the bullet after
thc aim The paramount issue in this
campaign is the death Of that Ring.
and II the Republican State platform
does not make that plain. then it is
hard to know how English should be
handled Let nobody he disturbed be-
cause the Hon Austin l.. Crothers
and the Hon Isaac Lobe Strauss. and
the Hon Murray Nandivcr. and a few
other oi the honorable ring masters
of the Democratic Machine. throw m
their hands and shrek nightly The
political death throcs nj sundry Demo
cratic politicians would he rs welcome
4 BLESSING 10 this State ne abundant
rain after protractcd drouth What
have they ever done to make their
political existence any longer desirable
Ask their own disgusted and disrupt
cd party Ask the moral and industrial
interests ri the State Ask the free
Independent and intelligent manhood
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04

WE have been asked IL make some
reply to certain absurd statements IN
last weeks edition oi The Cecil County
News. Permit us To- say that we can
have TO controversy 81 any sort with
the News. We are not at all averse to
hot argument and believe in stiff fight
ing for the men or measures which
commend themselves 10 our support,
We care not how severe is an oppnn-
cnts attack just 50 he understands and
respects the rules OF legitimate and
truthful controversy. We discovered,
some considerable time back. that the
News does not respect these rules.
Since that time we have never ricrrcG
to lis columns or noticed its state
mcnts. We shall continue that policy,
until We see some signs 81 improve
men: ir the News journalistic man
ncrS. and morals No such signs are
noticeable rs vet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
CHESAPEAKE CITY

c. Z. Burrows, OF Baltimore, visited
DIR. and Mrs. {. C. Laws this week.
Miss Anna Hcvow spent last week
with Miss Mary Foard
+. p. Conrey, OF Philadelphia, spent
SUNDAY with his mother, airs. \. J..
Conrcy.
The Misses Master have returned
from visit with friends in Western
Maryland
Miss Este Bouic is visiting friends
in Virginia.
Mrs. ]. Frank Peach has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs NJ. +. Foard.
.,irS Howard Taylor, oi Camden, is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04

OF Maryland, which is not willing TO
bow the knee to Baal for political
prefermcnt or sell It's birth-right OF
conscientious citizenship for mess
OF pottage. Ask that question in any
OF these quarters. and in many others,
and everywhere the answer IS the
same. The people are sick to death OF
IN sort OF government aud politics
which this old Democratic Machine has
so long ioistcd on them for its own sell
fish. sordid ends: they want honest
thinking and plain speaking at the
present time. Peace, peace, when
there is no peace" satisfies nobody but
the trimmer or the trickster. This is
no time for either 1t is WAR now,
and the Republican platform says So
vigorously and icarlessly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
GOOD TESTIMONY FROM DEMO.
CRATIC LIPS

- HE Republican,, have placed
their ticket before the people.
II is no use Ia deny that II is
well made, that it has strength. ar that
il possesses excellent racing qualities
The two tickets will be measured
man to man by many voters
ENOUGH IN NIL PROBABlL.
1TY TO BE THE DECIDING FAC
TOR WITH MOST OF THE CAN
DIDNTES. IT NOT WITH NIL OF
THEM
The Republicans have named a
ticket composed ~ good men The
Democrats are face Ia face with that
fact II is not going to be defeated in
walking match which is another
fact that will be faced long before the
ealcndS oi November are reached
The Cecil Star. Mug -. 1000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04

EVIDENTLY the Democratic Ring
is gong to make the 'niggcr' cry lis
chief argument in this campaign
Whenever they have been especially
culpable and see signs vi the peoples
wrath about to fall upon them, they
start shouting niger irantically.
Has this State ever been menaccd by
negro domination:" Is it ever likely
To be; Are the people going To let
this old Scarc-crnw forever fool them
into keeping in power political ma
chine that has no right to live another
day, il popular rights and popular gov
eminent are ia have any decent con.
Sidcration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
ELKTON- RISING SUN.

OF the two games PLAYED on Satur-
day by Cecil County League teams,
one was forfeited To Elkton here by
Rising Sun, the champions, refusing
to play longer, with the score stand
ing 8 to o. in the ninth inning, in dis
puted changed decision OF the umpire.
lie had called a runner ont at home.
not noticing that the Suns" catcher
had dropped thrown ball.
Score by innings
Elkton ......,... 90 o 90 %
Rising Sun ......o o o / ooo %
PERRYNlLLE. 7; NORTH EAST, o
90 Pcrryville walked away with North
East on the attcr's grounds. winning
by score oi : to q.
PORT, II; YOUNG ORIOLES, !
The young Orioles OF Havre de
Grace. and the Port Deposit team lined
mp on Saturday, the former winning
easily by a score OF - 10 T. Cunning
ham and \. Bender figured on the
winning. and Henry and Lawder on
the losing side
Iron Hill and Evansville played at
Newark On Saturday and III good
game the former won by score ol ;
to =
Craigtown went to Grcenhurst last
Saturday and won by the score oi 10
to /. Craigtown will play Leslie two
games on Labor Day at Craigtown.
The Iron Hill team, strengthened by
a number oi Wilmington players, will
try conclusions with the Elkton League
team at the Ball Park on Labor Day,
Monday, September o. Game called
ut AIS p. m Collins, who has been
pitching for a Wilmington team this
year will be on the mound for Iron
Hill, while Joe Clay will be IN the rub
Der Tor Elkton.
IN interesting game oi bail was play
ed at appleton on Saturday last be.
tween StrickcrSvillc and the home team,
in which appleton, after an uphill
tight won out by the score ui 10 to IS.
Strickersvillc used three pitchers, all
oi whom were battcd freely and re-
cciycd poor support, Peterson. OF APP
plcton. who replaced Fox in the box
in the third inning, pitched good ball
and enabled Appleton to finally win
out although the score stood to l, i'll
favor OF Strickcrsvile when he went
in the box Following is the score:
Do you want the score?
Rising Sun. short some OF its best
players. went to Bcttcrton last week
and lost in a game, largely won by
Bctterton's pitcher, Morris, by a score
OF o to o.
Quarryvillc beat Chrome at Oxford
on Saturday by score OF 3 TO 4. Up
wards OF $500 changed hands among
sports who backed their iavori,e team
The gate receipts were 500 and
Quarryvillc got a S2s purse or 500 in
all.
Lombard and Zion teams lined up
on the diamond on Saturday. Lom-
, bard won by score pi II to 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
Moon EcIipSeS Mars

An eclipse or occultation Of the
planet Mars bv the moon occurred on
Wednesday night. beginning at $40
and ending at o3o, and was visible to
the naked eye. but was seen better with
small field glasses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
SEPTEMBER

New Clothes, New Hats, New
Shoes, New Furnishings and
New Goods for tailoring in
and ready. Styles and qual-
titles OF the right kind. prices
as low as cash buying and
careful management can
make. Everything to wear
for Men and Boys OF all ages
and sizes from ~ years old
Boys to the so inch extra
size Man. Mems Suits, $s
to S3S. Boys and Young
Mems IS to SIS. Little
Boys $3.50 to $40. Dun
laps, Stetson's and Roelof s
Hats. Manhattan, Cluett and
Eclipse Shirts. Walkover
and Boyden Shoes for Men;
Dugan and Hudson's Iron
Clad Shoes for Little Boys.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
LINOLEUM

Second lot oil Lnoleums just H. Good bright patterns
good heavy quality We offer grade better than you
usually get the price the cheap grade Come look ct It
OF course widths of Floor Oil Cloths want
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
BASE BALL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The :cheGule for today Saturday;
F;kton at Rising Sun.
Fix Mills at PeTryu Il
For Monday Labor Day.
Iron H;il at Elkton.
Rising Sun at Fcrryville.
Moth last at El':: Mills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
PLEDGING THE CLERK OF THE
COURT
W AFFORD county's Republican
n Convention, among other de-
u - ,lnrniionS in lis plalinrm, SAID: .

tldIdtl'hN w Us I'h''''' W. '"'N
we pledge Our candidate Tor Clerk
of the Circuit Court this day nominated
to conduct the Office on the most i'm
proved and economical business me
thods and to promptly pay over to the
proper authorities moneys collected by
him"
Think ~ having To- make such a
pledge as that, The Law expressly pro-
vidcs Tor the Clerks paying over
promptly to the proper authorities the
monies collected by him: and who
ought to be more careful oi his re-
spcct for and obedience to the law
than the Clerk 81 the Court; II an Of
fcer OF the COURT is not going Ia
heed the law-but why proceed when
you find people caring more for par
tisan prejudice than for the obtaining
of law-ahiding officials.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
n. r.. WIFI +
NORTH EAST. ND.
FLANNELS

New lots Of Outings Plain Stripes and Checks suitable TOR
Night Dresses Dressing Scques lining coat for winter Or any q
the many ways outing flannel useful and none
of IT IS yard, cheaper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04

last three heats in .:ar Ia, a;a3 81 and
2:22 Ia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
EIkfon Town Council

Elktnn, Md. September I. 1909.
Elktnn Town Council met in regular
session on above date Prcscnt-Jas,
+. Powers. President; Frank X. Scott,
Cadmus Price. Victor r. Bennett
Treasurer David Scott, Bailif George
NJ. Potts
Treasurer submitted his report.
showing receipts and disbursements To
he rs follows
Receipts ............. Sl0s7 20
Disbursements ...... 900
Cash balance .SIi2i.o4
The following bills were passed and
ordered paid:-Wm Hall, S625; VIM.
Buncc, S.; Daniel Purncll SI4.3S; VIM,
Hughes. SI37s; Henry Emery, 1913;
Edw. Cannon, $751;; James Short,
Sr37s: VIM. Mcdowell Si4.3S; Geo.
NJ Potts. Slt.6o; David Scott, $2oS3;
Elkton Electric Light Co, $50 20;
Chas. s. Boulder, $50; McClenahan
Granite Co, SsI7o; Clarence Perkins
$50: Cadmus Price. SIS; VIM. =. Dean,
$2o7s: p. b. & w r. X Co. SI5. ~:
Robert Wilson, $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
ENAMELED WARE

goods and low prices the cheap trashy gray but
White Lined Ware good and smooth and at little prices Pud
ding from up Tea Kettles Dish Pans Coffee
Pots Berlin Kettles, all kinds and the price right
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
TIN WARE

New lot in, sample Well sell you big Dish Pan for
rs cents etc
Notions that handy Just Lunch Boxes Iocs 1884,
25c Pencils Tablets SC Handkerchief for the girls Elastic
Belts, 25c and Soc
Button Mods all Tape Measures yard Corset Laces
and o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
GLASS JARS

Pure White Glass, so cents, SIS cents and rs &C
and halt gallons Remember, this is for White Glass
nary green glass, you get at this price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04

wy + want to say, in brief word
" that we shall not. in the col
" umns OF the WING, ON the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
BY Lillian BELL.

Lady Constance Richardson has
some very scathing things 10 say
about the quantities of neurasthenic
children she sees in America, and she
then does the very sensible thing OF
pointing out to us one great fault IL
our method of bringing up our chill
dren. and shows us wherein she differs
In procedure
She claims that our children in
America suffer from too much suryeil'
lance-that we watch them too con
stantly-allow them no privacy or op-
portunity for sef-communion. and she
declares that this conduces To nervous.
ness.
In her own family she gives orders
that her little son, aged seven. must
have at least two hours in each lay
when he is alone.
OF .sourse, here Is a chance for par
ents of mischievous children to assert
that If they left theirs alone for that
length of time the house would come
down about their ears. and that only
by tie constant surveillance of nurse.
mother and schoolteacher Are the Bus
ter Browns and the Angelic Angelinas
of this world kept in allegiance long
enough for their elders to snatch their
meals IN peace.
But there are millions OF children
v no do not suffer from the physical
nervousness which finds its outlet in
pranks. but who endure mental
ne ryousness. By which rheir uneXpelled
clergy accumulates and reacts upon
the nervous system, resulting in fret
fulness. ill.temper, anemia and finally
weurasthenia.
| agree with Lady Constance that
this state of things Is largely the re.
suit of-possibly the over.fondness OF
the American parent. coupled WIN
an inexperience and lack OF being aDie
to profit by observation or VIDE
spread evil.
Not one OF us but knows some ram
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-05
THE STAGE

one Of the bright. special hits In
the big musical act "JOYLAND' the
feature act at the Temple theater this
week. is "Toodles" sung by Clara Belle
Jerome and dozen pretty little girls.
II is an amusing little song and at
the conclusion OF each. verse all the
girls execute a dance. which for sheer
life and vim. has probably never been
equaled anywhere The girls not only
dance as though they were well train
ed but as though they enjoyed every
second of IT, and perhaps il is this
that makes the audience demand en-
core after encore az every perform
ancc. Whatever Il is "Toodles" does
make a nit; the happy combination OF
Miss Jerome's singing. the pretty 1T
tie girls. the lively dancing and the
catchy music 'ust hits the popular
fancy In consequence the number
gets an average OF ten encores at ev-
err performance