davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23

Mr. Daniel I Kimblc and Miss
Alaudc \. Hard we're married in llay-
re- dc Grace. on October -. by Rev
W. {. Rghcnck 1hcy took a wedding
rip =" Philadelphia and point further
North
'tFolcy's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages. stops the irritation in the
throat. soothes the inllamed menu
brancs, and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and innamed lungs
are healed ard strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re-
fuse any but the genuine in the yellow
packagc.-H c. WELLS.
! Mile, Curry. postmaster II Up
,c~ Cru>, Roads. Hartford county. shot
him .rli fatally IN the head with n -
e. lih~c rite one day last week, who
her b, accident or design. cannot be
determined
t*Don't blame the Hen when she
doesn't lay. She can't manufacture
eggs unless you supply her with the
material. Get busy. now. and begin
feeding her Fairheld's Egg Producer
regularly and see how quickly she gets
down 10 business Sold under writ
ten guarantee BY Alexander & Son,
Elkton: w. T. Harriott. Chesapeake
CITY: Haines & Kirk. Rising Sun; A.
Anderson. North East; c. NJ. Blake,
Cherry Hill.
Milton T.. Smith. a prominen,
irrmcr 81 Marshalr> district. Hartford
',urty. while picking apples in his or
hard one dav last week. icll ~ feet
i-om tree. breaking his collar bone
anl gc.iinr bad bruises. His brother,
Melville Smith. was killed by like
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
Cecil National Bank
Of PORT Deposit, Md.

Deposits are the likelihood Of bank
II Is the people who furnish this likelihood.
We take the liberty to ask your continu.
ed support and cooperation along these
lines; we will appreciate your account
be II much or little: we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated to Its pa
irons and the public generally Its ability
TO meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
of 1868 900 90 rs paid in dividends TO lis
stockholders since its organization rs q
National Bank.
u, V. STOCKHAM. l.. G.. WHITE,
President. Cashier.
r. Z. BOSD, Jr. Asst. Cashier
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
News In Brief

Robert r. Charshec. an engineer
ON the b. & O. r. r., on which he ran
one oil the Royal Blue trains. died at
his home in Baltimore. last Thursday,
OF pneumonia, aged so years. His wife,
a son. George. OF llavrc dc Grace, and
three brothers. Grover, oi Philadci-
pha. and George, OF Baltimore, rail
road conductor. and John. train dis
patcher. al Wilmington. survive HIM.
His funeral vas held on Saturday. He
was born in Perryvillc aud had wide
circle OF friends
Il. &. Fish Commissioner Bowers
will appeal to the Legislature oi Mary
land and Virginia to take steps for
restocking the streams oi the two
States with shad. the growing scarcity
ui which in their waters is becoming
more and more noticeable. 1t is pro
posed To- obtain supply from the
Sacramento river. Cal, where the
fish were developed from Try sup
piled from this section some years
ago.
lanes White. colorcd. serving Il
term al twenty years in the New Cas-
tie County Wnrkhousc. for attempted
iclnninuS assault oh q young white
Aoman. near kirkwnod. in zoos. hang
ed himself in his cell last Friday night
with ,hcc, fastened to pipe used
fnr q conduit ior electric wires, He
was found dead by Guard Black when
he was making hi, round oi the cells
in the morning
The cunning season inr squirrels
opened ~ Pennsylvania last Friday.
*sThcrc's nothing so good for a sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Eclcctric Oil
Cures it in few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
Ma unknown dcckhard on barge
tied Up q, Delaware City. i"ll into the
canal nnc day last wccl, and was
drowned
'FWomcn love clear, rosy COM
plcxion Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
fes the blood, clears the skin, restores
ruddy. sound health
r. O Mitchell & Bro. 81 Perry.
man. rlaim the largest pack ui corn in
Hartford this seas IN 20. 900 clScN ~
the "Shucpcg" sugar variety
"'Fall colds are quickly cured by
Folcy's Honey and Tar the great
throat and lung remedy. The genuine
contains no harmful drugs-H. c.
WELLS.
Carrie Johnson. while ~ work On
the new Il & q. K K. bridge over
The Sr,ruchannN. one day last week.
icll ten irc,. badly bruSng his lett leg
ard hip
+*Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops its spreading, instantly
relieves the itching, cures il perman-
entity. At any drug store.
The Charles \ Simms Company
we'll known Tor IL railroad work in thi,
section was incorporated at Dover
Del. las, week, with a capital Of $3.50
600
"Doan's Rcgulcts cure constipation
tone the stomach. stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages Of the bowels. Ask
your druggist for them. IS cents a
box.
-Gc"rgc y Mccall. a well known
resident al lIavrr de Grace. died at
hi> home there. last FRIDAY, ~ puru
monia. aged L years. Two brothers
and two sisters survive HIM
Exchanges Of season affect cattle be-
cause their digestive organs have Ia
become accustomed to the change OF
diet This causes milk production Ia
decrease Forced feeding makes mat
tiers worse. Fairfcd's Mix Producer
fed regularly will prevent al these
troubles and keep up production. Sold
under written guarantee by Alexander
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
Real Estate Transfers

W ID. Bratton To Walter H. Dilks,
oil Philadelphia, 43I acre farm in Fifth
district. $1,000
Christopher T. Snyder and wife and
Samuel ]. Terry, Jr., to William M.
Pogue. lot at Rising Sun. Si25
Christopher r. Snyder and wife and
Samuel J. Terry. Jr,, to Joseph s.
Poguc. two lots at Rising Sun, $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
Marriage Licenses

Ronald More Bond. OF Port Deposit,
and Lucie Calvert Cruikshank, oil
Cecilton.
Arthur + Evans. OF Cowantown,
and Hyla Mae Biddle, OF Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-10-23
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed
CDes Reliei Al nnrs

WIZ WFITTF III VNTTg
T. clean 81, soothc,,
heals and protects
fho diseased menu
bruuc resulting from
tb'arrh aud drives
away a Cold in tho
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
- AtI ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
q visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Button, Sr.

q visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Button, Sr.
Mrs. F. D. McIlravey and little son
of Sioux CITY are visiting at the home
Of her mother. Mrs. S. Campbell.
On account of the heavy rains the
races which were to have taken place
July and had to be postponed.
Fred C. Book arrived here last week
from Texas, where he has been look
ing after land interests there.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j..
Gary was the scene of q very pretty
wedding Wednesday afternoon, June
80. when their daughter, Miss Bea-
trice Gary. WAS married to Mr.. ]. NJ.
McLearn of Rife. Colorado. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. F..
M. Cathcart in the presence Of rela-
tives and few intimate friends. The
impressive ring ceremony being used.
Promptly at O'Clock Mrs. Genevieve
Spottswood. presiding at the piano.
began the wedding march and the wed
ding party descended the stairs taking
their station in the bay window of the
beautifully decorated parlor.
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Maylou Richards Of Charter
Oak, az bridesmaid and F. ]. Gary,
Jr., best man. The bride was beauti-
fully attired in white lace princess
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
WEST SIDE ITEMS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Glascock OF Lake
View are visiting at the home Of
their son, F. E. Glascock. this week.
The rain. which was almost cloud
burst last Sunday evening was the
worst in the history of the town Of
West Side according to the memories
Of the old residents. Mud and water
covered the depot floor; mile and
a halt of track was washed out just
west Of town. the sidewalk from
the depot to the resident portion in
the north part Of town was carried
away. Several hundred dollars worth
of wheat at the mill was ruined. A
wagon bridge II miles east Of town
was carried into town and was not
broken apart in any place. In few
Of the low localities cellars were
filled with water and many chickens
Loaf their lives in the flood.
Miss Charlotte Richter of Manning
and Mr.. Ernest Richter of Ralston.
Iowa, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. August Richter, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Freed Of Deni-
son are visiting at the John Mumm
home this week.
Mrs. Bert Marks and little son OF
Kansas City, Mo-. arrived Monday for
n H. = +. y ID IS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

she lived in Davenport, where she was
married to Henry Hagge March 8,
1868. They moved to West Side,
March 10, 1869. and resided on farm
six miles south of here for IS years.
In 1904 they moved to town and have
lived here since. Nine children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hagge. one dy-
ing in infancy. Those remaining are:
John. Henry, Julius, Christina
Strathman, Annie Schelldorf, Emma
Frahm, Emile Ort and Dora Frahm.
Besides her husband and children she
leaves to mourn her death. two broth
ers, George and Claus Grage, and one
sister. Anna Brosch. and twenty-three
grandchildren. The funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at the
German Evangelical church, Rev.
Karl Fauth, officiating. Burial at
Hayes township cemetery. The sor-
rowing relatives have the sincere SYM
pathy of their many friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

willing to let them run and Mapleton
could have done like wise. The Dem
ison boys paid out over $50 for ex-
penses to enter the races, all for moth
ing, when they had assurance that
everything was all right. This was
very much regretted by maryland
especially Schleswig-as we were most
ly responsible for their re-entering the
association. No doubt Denison would
have captured some of the prizes, but
we hope to see them up and commin'
next year. They have the material
and miget make the best go some.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

dress over white and carried a bouquet
of lilies of the valley. The brides
maid wore cream chiffon over cream
silk and carried cream roses. The
groom were conventional black. Fol-
lowing the ceremony and congratula-
tions the guests were seated on the
lawn. where three course luncheon
was served. The hcuse was beauti-
fully decorated in asparagus, carnations.
also ferns and palms adorned the
rooms. The many elegant wedding
gifts of cut glass. silver and linen
were displayed in the second parlor
and helped to show in what high
esteem the young couple were held by
their many friends. The bride is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
]. Gary and was born and raised in
West Side and has made this her home
with the exception of ner school days
at Morningside and year spent in
Rife, Colorado. She is graduate in
music and elocution, and was always
help in the social and religious cir
clss here. The groom. though
stranger here, is man Of pleading
personality. He is bookkceper ia
large department store in Rifle. Mr..
and Mrs. McLearn left here Thursday
evening for short wedding trip to
Minneapolis. returning Monday even
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

ing. They will leave for their future
home in Rifle, COL, this week. The
best wishes of host Of friends will
follow the young couple to their new
home. The out of town guests at the
Gary Mclean wedding were: Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Smith, Chicago. Ill. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McGowen. Chica-
go. ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marriott,
Omaha, Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Emmett. Des Moines; Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. Meyerheim. Nevada: Miss
Maylou Richards, Charter Oak: Miss
Gean Garretson and G. j. Wescott,
Sioux City.
Mrs. R. j. Hill and children Of
Bsone came Saturday for visit at
the home of her mother. Mrs. John
Stoffers.
We are called upon this week to an
nounce the death Of Mrs. Henry Hagge.
which occurred at her home in West
Side July I. 1909. Mrs. Hagge has
been in poor health for many years
aud has been confined to her bed for
about eight weeks, quietly passing
away last Thursday. Sophia Magda-
lena Hagge nee Grage was born June
81, l842,s at Ellsdorf near Reutzburg.-
Schleswig. Holstein, being 81 yaers
and 10 days of age at the time of her
death. She came to America in 1863,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
LITTLE COUPLINGS

Schleswig Leader: Mapleton filed
protest against the Denison running
team. on the grounds that their roster
had not been filed fifteen days before
the tournament. According to ass
ociation rules the protest stood. How
ever. the other running teams were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
July Sale Summer Notions

25c ebony back brushes, silver
trimmed, each. .l4c
Ladies' fancy hdkf's., EACH. .-04c
Ladies' 15c embroidered hand
kerchiefs, at------ .O9c
Infants bibs. loo ones, at--.O7c
Infants bibs, 15c ones, at. 80. O9c
Infants bibs, Csc ones, at----- l5c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

Whiteorcolored featherstitchbraid,
per piece------------------ O3c
White or featherstitch braid, 10c
piece. at------ ---------O7c
10c Chamois skins at &c; 25c extra
large size, at------------------l7c
New honey comb wash cloth, cache 3c
Hair brushes, all bristles 35c, at-23c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
Clearing Girls Coats and
Dresses

Girls g. so Colored Dresses, new styles at 81 26
Girls 81 Fancy Mixture Jaunty Top Coats, at-.. CSC
Girls IS Plain Color Box Coats, July sale .. - 29s
Girls 75c Bingham Dresses trimmed at sec
Girls 81 Chambray Dresses, now. soc
Girls 81 Is Fancy Trimmed Percale Dresses now 7bc
Girls 81 so One Piece Dresses wash goods at -- 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

Clearing Pretty Summer waists
50 Jap Silk Dress Waists very Stylish reduced to- csc
81 Jap Silk and Net Dress Waists, late effects,
duCed to - . - %. 90
duced to , 'nA ,.alsos o'acA anu o's 90
75c soiled white lawn waists embroidered, reduced
$3.50 plain tailored and fancy trimmed waists re-
duced to . ..... $500. ebc
50 plain tailored and Lingerie waists reduced to 100
$3.50 fancy trimmed Lingerie Waists, exquisite de-
nS--- . -.-- -- - . 90
eff easos l1nsele "ls0s' wy 90
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
Wonam11y" Woman, onHer Vacation

foundation for strength in time of need and an Inspiration to courage when cour- Oge is needed the most h case of m i accident she Is one of the first to offer ' aid. with her sympathy at least.
 The expression "a popular girl or wom- ian" does not necessarily mean she Is a l'womanly" woman. Yet she may be A swOman who is loved by men. who likes to Joe with men rather than in the company sof other women is quite frequently a '''womanly" woman. e woman 10 the very icOre. It is the ''wOmanly'' part of a wOm- an that men love. They do not care for .a mannish girl. the girl who thinks of inOthing else but her athletics or her clubs. frhey admire and respect the girl who Is itruly feminine in the highest sense of ithe word.
 At the summer hotel, where many wom- ien spend their vacations, there are all |. kinds of women. The .'womanly" woman is easily distinguished. She never has q special seat on the veranda She Is easily accommodated chair suits her. She does not complain of little inconveni- ences at the dinner table. She shines in the sick room. She is tender in her treat ment of those who are weaker thnn her self and is apt to take the place of the under dog In a especially if 1t be a case of gossip.
 One never hears the ''womanly" woman speak unkindly of those who are absent nor will she repeat anything to their dis advantage. She is respected by all By many she is envied. By all who really know her she is loved and never forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
Fix Up Your Verm1da ir, Summer.

RW He most popular place just now in A city and country is the yeranda. Fl It is used more today than ever Nz before. Part of the veranda should
 be screened of as a dining room, or a little balcony porch built out of the second story for sleeping purposes. The desire for breathing fresh air is becoming more and more q part of the necessary arrangement of sleeping quarters. In fact, wherever if is possible to build a porch nowadays, there you will find 1t.
 The most seryiceable treatment of the floor of a porch Is to paint 1t. The color should be selected with regard to footprints and a slate color Is the best. Two coats should he given the porch when new, and it will last a couple of years before repainting is necessary. It should be washed every few days. and little milk in the water will give it glossy appearance.
 The furnishings of the veranda or porches can be as simple or as elaborate as one wishes. This is the day of porch furniture and one can carry out almost any scheme he has in mind A good plan is to select the coolest corner of the porch and furnish it, as a sort of recep- tion room, with articles which win not be ruined by bad we"ther The first thing to consider Is protection from the sun. This can be done by means of vines of Virginia creeper or ivy, but an even better and cooler way is to have screens of Japanese mating which can be let down or rolled up at will. If rugs are desired, let them be the Old-fashioned rag-rugs or the new Crex rugs. Chairs and tables should be of hickory because of its durability; or the wicker furniture with its easy chairs and chairs with footrests and a basket at each side for books or sewing. table of the same material is quite an addition and is use ful in serving afternoon tea. You have nOw an excellent place for receiving your friends in warm weather and social place of gathering for the family in the evenings.
 The rest of the porch need have but little in the way of furniture. A ham, mock in some convenient place. or one of the delightful Davenport hammocks is almost q necessity. An entrance lamp of wrought iron adds much to the artis- tic effect
 For table covers, sofa pillows and hammock cushions use. a wash material. Make the pillow covers so that they will button on. In this way they can he easily slipped of and laundered.
 4 very appetizing sandwich for porch lunches or picnies Is made with crackers.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
NelO Handkerchiefs.

~ HE latest plan fin vogue Is to have exactly two handkerchiefs to match - each shirtwaist. Many of the new colored patterns are of delicntely corded linen, with solid color hemstitched edge of pastel green. blue. grey or rose. On the latest handkerchiefs from Paris all kinds of figures are embroidered. such as elephants, dogs and eats. An attractive style of the shirtwaist handkerchief is printed and hemstitched. with a cluster of leaves in a design in each corner. An other has a naturally colOred bunch of violets embroidered within two scalloped lines Of the matching tint. and a third shows a bunch of lilies embroidered in pale green.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

U!A OTHING is sweeter than a "wom- E E anly" woman. And she is more % readily distinguished when on her E k vacation than at any other time.
 One often hears the remark, 'I like her, for she is so wOmanly" The word ''womanly'' is entirely descriptive, and it tells much. The "wOmanly'' wo- man can always be depended upon.
 On her vacation she has many chances to demonstrate her good qualities She does not hesitate to give the choice seat next the window in the train to an cid erly lady, or young mother who Is carrying a child. The ''wOmanly' woman does not complain when the accommodr- tiorS gre not to her especial liking. and
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

Place lettuce leaves in your salad dish and pour this mixture on them. Then put over the whole French dressing and add mnraschino cherry or two. This will serve eight or ten people.
 A good sponge cake is made with 3 eggs, ] cup of sugar, l cup of sifted flour, F cup of water and 2 teaspoon fuls of baking powder. Flavor with lemon or vanilla. Beat the eggs separ- ately. Put fin the yOlks with the cup of sugar and beat until light, then add the 1 cup of sifted four and T. cup of water. Next put in the favoring and finally the baking powder. Bake in a mod ernta oven.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
Value of e Smile.

~ HERE are all kinds of smiles, from II that of the coquette to the approving - smile of mothers and grandmothers There Is the smile of the child who does not know trouble. and of the woman who puts trouble bebind her and looks on the bright side of life There is the smile which comes of perfectly good health and huoyancy Of spirits. and there Is again ;he smile oT the sufferer who forSets self and shows only her bright side.
 It is the woman with the smile who Is wanted and loved by everyone. She does not need to be beautiful or wealthy. She carries with her the charm which admits her to society in general. We have every reason to believe that we were intended 10 get all the fun. humor and play pos sible in life. The long faced, discontented woman Is all wrong. She Is like a black
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

her face is scarcely ever without its usual cheery smile. She Is neither too frank or the opposite, and she can generally say the right things at the proper time. She Is neither too mannish nor too feminine. The mannish woman is generally regret ing that she is not a man and is always trying to make other people forget that they owe anything to her sex. But not so with the ''wOmanly" woman
 The woman who is really ''womanly" is often more than gentle and sweet. She may have q very decided aversion to spiders, mice and the crawly June bugs, yet you could depend on her not to scream or faint If any of the horrible" creatures crossed her path. She always has something within herself that is q
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

HW m the IuEulSulugS or mousse or
 E an apartment. whether 1t be made y H to order from exact dimensions or
 bought from the surplus stock Cs some department store. Both are equally good.
 In the first place. a box is a useful article for storing the winter clothing and furs. In the days of our Crandpar- ents, cedar chest was considered ai- most q necessity. One that will answer the same purpose today can be made by taking a box and lining it thoroughly with tar paper. Fit a lid tightly over H. also lined with the same paper, and you will have a place which moths cannot invade.
 Another use of the box Is where there are open freplaccs. Such a box. large enough to held wood the size of Inc opening. can be obtained or made: Crs- tors fitted to the four corners will enable it to be rolled back and forth.
 In the bedroom the box assumes more decorative shape. A fancy box of rat tan. or of wood covered with cretonne, serves as q receptacle for shirtwaists This, If made low enough, could be slip ped under the bed, If the room is small box just wide enough for your cup board can be used for shoes A window seat formed of a box covered with cush- ions with curtains in front will add much to the appearance of your room
 In the country the farmers use boxes covered with wire netting in which to place their meats until ready for use This box Is put high in the crotch Of a tree or similar place out of the way of animals.
 But an even greater use is found for the box fin making furniture for the house. In this case the boxes should be made according to dimensions. An excellent washstand wi.h a shelf set in, and the open side to the front, can be made out of 2 box. ike top of which is covered with a linen scarf and the sides and front hung with curtains. These curtains should come together in the front SO that they may be separated when it Is necessary to take out the towcling O. linen from the shelf beneath. Something on the same plan can be fash toned for bureau, the box being taller and narrower. hut with three or four shelves Instead of one. This can be hung with cretOnne or dotted swiss according 'to preference, and the top covered with fancy cover mirror hung above completes the bureau. The same scheme may be carried out in other parts of the house-iE the dining room for sideDoard