davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
WYE have especial qualification in

WYE have especial qualification il
" publishing this week Mr..
w Frank SCOTS article on Elk
tons industrial showing, because the
showing is so much better than we
imagined it to be; which leads us to
suspect that great many other folks
are just like ourselves--not wholly
familiar with what is really going on
in our midst, in business way. The
table, showing the increase in railroad
tonnage at this point is surprising, and
extremely gratifying. When one re-
members that this does not include
the large coal and coke tonnage, and
further remembers that a considc able
tonnage enters here by water, it makes
it plain that there is something doing
in this town, after all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
Peoples Column
EIkton Industries


l mad intended TO reply promptly 10
the editorial oil the oecil Denocral,
commenting upon my COMMUNICATION
in the WHlD, Dut nave Deen aelayed
while waiting Tor an ofllcIal statement
IRON the otilcers OF tne r. III n H. 20. as
the railroad point OF view. nave no
taste, or des're' LOT coiiIroNeISy, anu
MADE my statement III Ile w lllO III
answer TO ''G eulloii"i g it,cls'll vi
Elktoll III 'lle iIeilloIIdt u DeCei'ipci
Zatn' because '''Tus'lt :! tlie 'lllle' "'lu
sun lninK' 'lat inc cllticls'l was ul II
Just 10 the toW,'' ana INC, NOT calculatcu 10
90 II any good inc lolloW',s rom
the article referred 10 IS quoted: .,,
Inc town mas Dee'i staHa.hs sun
long enough a''a '"e iiole c'iel ge'i.
cit'Ze'lS 'lou'G ue'Sliill me ~ push II
lorwara Il''e' NelslipGiInS toWl's
are an IeaNh'H HlNl9i' pell,Iu III 'Le
race LOT sIoWt" ana I'luuSti!aI P rn'
perry. ro' '"G P"st ,''e'on yeS' LIN
ION nds 'iGt "ut"''t ,3 " 49,
., ~ an an. ',i.IGt !" 49, Gr s." ',I ~
.nlilN .le I"',uM. NY i'Su LII. M''' W ~
teiee.lils ~ N'tln.Lla VI i-'N'f f 40 -
;S NV e",,o''I,,,,@ ~ a. do 'o'''
industries ''''e ''e 'o''Oe' ''0' Noo.,,.
r,..,1,,.. ~,
p,,,. Nh, r. ''''l''"yI P't 60, ooo
D n;;PP poot wa. e. az 900
D , 7's 49, w ,o,S e'ooo
CIV w ra. uH:,uS C''' ~ 1oooo
10 -,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
Jersey Cattle VI

KING DOLOR, Jersey Bull. Jersey mich
cows, some fresh by day of sale, others close
springers. 5Jersey heifers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
AdlnfnlstratoF'S Sale
o. vsluabae
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
In Norfh East, maryland.

By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court OF Cecil County, Md. the UNDER
signed, as Administrator, will sell at
public auction at the late residence OF
Mrs. Mary G. Walters, deceased, on
High street, in the town of North East,
in said county, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
~
81 Your Health

Would seem to demand that you read
what Ambrose L. Ranney, A. M, M.
D., late Professor Of Anatomy, New
York Hospital, says:
"Eyestrain may, and often does
cause chronic and intractable disturb
ances of the stomach. Chronic intes-
final and gastric disturbances may be,
and often, ar companions in graver
disturbances Of the nervous system
due to eyestrain."
Our glasses are made to relieve eye
strain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
Farming Implements

Walter A Wood Binder, in good order;
Deering Mower, nearly new; Horse Rake,
Hay Tedder, superior Disc Drill, Bickford d
Hoffman Drill, Farm Wagon. 4-inch tired
with Galloway Manute spreader heavy
horse Wagon, Horse Cart, Buggies, Day
ton Wagon, 2horse Dearborn, good Runa-
bout, Road Cart Sleigh, Flows. Harrows,
Cultivators, good Corn shelter, Grindstone
2 Hay Flats, Roller, horse Dearborn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
IS Head Of Cattle

OF which 6 are No. Mich Cows,
some in profit and others will be,
shortly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
80 ACRES, More or Less

being the same farm which was con-
veyed to the said Amelia F. Crouch by
James l.. Crouch and wife, by deed
dated February Goth, 1907, and record
ed in Liber M. D. No. 6. folio POI, an
other OF said Land Record Books.
The Improvements consist OF COM
Portable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
Thursday, March Sd, 1910

At ELEVEN O'CLOCK \. NJ, the
following personal property, namely:
No. bay Horse, Fred. about IA
years old, good worker and driver.
No. bay Mare, Gabrielle" about
II years old. fine worker.
No. 3-Bay Horse General, years
old, fine worker and driver and OF good
size.
No. BLACK mare colt. 4 months cd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
HOGS

Prize. Winning Strain of Berkshires 5
Bears.
Baron Duke, 50th masterpiece, No 100000;
bred by Elmer Outen, Dover, Del; all visi
tors who have inspected my herd say he is
the finest they have ever seen. Q. Dane of
Biltmore, No. 1885, bred by Biltmore Farms,
n. g. 3Young boars, 8 months and over. 3
Berkshire brood sows. Shoats
PoulryN wss D1 .o%s w br
Wyandottes Rhode Island Red Cocb erels.
One Cypress Incubator, l2O-egg machine,
One Cypress Brooder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
8 Cows and HeiferS

-Four will be fresh by day OF sale,
and four close sprngers.
Corn by barrel; Fodder by bundle;
Hay by ton; Potatoes by bushel; Ap-
pies by bushel; Oats by bushel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
Harness

sets Stage Harness, 2 sets Chain Harness,
set Carriage Harness. sets Single Harness,
set Dearborn Harness, set Cart Harness,
Wagon Saddle, Brides, Collars, Lines
(single and doublel, OF various kinds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
Wednesday, February 23d, 1910
At III. O'Clock q. m.
10 HEAD HORSES

No belle, brood mare, coming Is
years; in foal to Jos. Higgins horse.
NO 2-Frank, bay horse, 10 years, weight
1910, is sound and all right.
No. 8--May bay mare, coming 8 Yeas
weight Il76, will work anywhere, single or
double.
No. 4-Browte, brown horse, coming
years; ll75 pounds; will work anywhere
single or double, and good stylish horse 70
drive.
No. 5-Bay Percheron Colt, coming years;
weight l2oU; partly broken and will work
anywhere,
NO. 6-Prince, chestnut horse, coming 8
years; weight 1000; a good driver.
No. Tip, sorrel horse, coming years;
weight 1000.
No. s-Harry, bay corse coming years; a
good gentle driver and worker.
No. 9-Dolly. colt, coming years.
No. l0-Jolly, colt, coming l year; Jolly
and Dolly will make good matched pair.
One bay general purpose horse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
| Kndbe Grand Piano, Solid Rosewood.

TERMS OF SALE. All sums of $40 and
under cash. All sums over $50, six months
credit with bankable note with approved
endorser; interest added If not paid when
due.
WILMER L. FELL.
DIR. Charles K. Biles. Auctioneer.
o. W. Eastman, Clerk. l2feb is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

The undersigned. as agent, will sell
at public auction on the farm known
as the Iarker l.. George farm, now
occupied by him on the new Elk Neck
road, about two miles from Elkton,
Md, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Properly

win sell, without reserve. the following
pc, sonal property. on my farm "Whislls
Bough Fam, located on the road leading
from White Clay Greek Church. near Union
Delaware, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-12
Dairy Fixtures

DE Laval Separator, No. 2; MILK Cans and
Buckets. Butter Boxes, Barrel Churns, But.
ter Print, Butter Worker.
80 bushels Green Mountain Potatoes, 100
bushe S corn, II tons baled Straw, 50 bushels
Oats and Spets mixed
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

4 artistic s fssas ,
recalling my srandtathrs repeated
think thee little
In pose MY dear she
m impossible oSSn to ng q n the new evident PgP And that osn P
Why need people make such of things could
Do think ought
friend or find all the fault s could For you see she has very good
and thought few hints
for condemnation
blatant hugh scravy
hit the
all You simply should be
81 ns tbst ksns +ba csbon. , , pvy u
were nroohstsd ana bbon ama,ra and tb ] 80 ou ess
in the including two wicker where
They've got the iivins-rOOm
b S st PS S IN small apartment Ike theirs
far too pictures but they have fully three
landscapes and portraits together But they haven't single
the rooms saw without combination of portraits ana land
and paintings and engravings.
a of
be a bad thing)
your breaththy beautiful plates with ribbons
through walls anything
absurd mause not over
there
never should be anything piano 1t pOs the
But what was the last onsnse of the
tt dd as @ 0 D o no s snyPs h IN two m adorable
inquired
Mother said for me to take over the pretty lady
which she had evidently on the
departed some time later after having been duly
with mothers best cookies and having anseldspOs
@%sa they were 'ns''' the artistic lady s''d after them
.wer announced gravey The new
have RUTH CAMERON IllsaS'
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
HEART AND HOME TALKS.
The Hatpin in Court.

eyes put out. These are actual facts. as
the records Of hospitals show. The very
fact that law has had TO be passed
shows how numerous and how serious
such accidents have been.
OF course. the. thinking woman does not
wear her hatpins In this fashion. II is
the unthinking woman who does IL But
the reflection on Woman's good sense
from the practice falls, like the rain, on
the just and the unjust. And while wem-
en- carry dress and conduct to an extreme
that either is ridiculous or must be legis-
lated about. just SO long viii II be ex-
tTemely difficult for the workers for
women's progress to make Roadway. The
woman who unthinkingly or carelessIy
does the things that bring Tidicule or
criticism upon her sex is retardiDg by
just so much the coming OF the many
good things that the pioneers IN women's
advancement are trying TO secure.
The woman who carelessly lets the
point Of her hatpin stick out two or three
inches may not think IT matter Of much
moment. But she Is one OF the many
who are causing law to be passed that
will be regarded by future generations
In the same way that we now look upon
the foolish and freakish dress OF bygone
ages
II Is TO be hoped no other city will need
to pass the law Chicago has had 10 pass,
and that even In that city the mere pass
ing of the measure viii have worked a
cure and that there viii be no violation
OF IT, BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

In a large. If not the largest. me-
tropolis Of the West an ordinance was
recently drafted by the assistant city
counsel and introduced into the council
chamber to be passed upon by the city's
elected representatives regulating the
length Of womans hat pins. The ordi-
nance made the hat pin wearer an Of
fender If the point OF the pin protruded
more than half an inch from either side,
top, back or front of the hat. The maxi
mum penalty for violation OF the ordi-
nance was a fine Of $50.
Over in Paris ard London in various
museums are cases containing woman
before peculiarly shaped shoes, freakish
head-dresses, queer-looking gowns, and
wonder aUdibly how women ever could
have had so little sense as to wear such
things. They pass on with a satisfied.
virtuous feeling that they are far re-
moved from exhibiting any such lack Of
sense IN dress.
Yet IN this twentieth century a city's
representatives must pass a lazy to pre-
vent women from jabbing any inoffeD-
sive person who may happen TO be near
them with pins which they carelessly per-
nit 20 protrude from their hats to dan
gerous extent
Ever since woman has taken 10 wear
ing large hats and lengthy hatpins acct
dents from the protruding ends of the
hatpins have been numerous. People
have had their faces cut open; others
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE
REAL WORKS OF ART
''The Doctor" Most Popular.

The art pictures put within reach
of the readers of the Sunday edition Of
The Washington Herald at almost no
cost are proving exceedingly popu-
lar
Copies OF these magnificent photo
gravures have been suitably framed
and are hanging IN the best homes
Of Washington.
There has been increasing interest
IN each succeeding picture
Beginning with Thomas Hovenden's
wartime picture In the Hands of the
Enemy" and following with Edouard
Blssons la Cigale. and now a
copy OF the celebrated painting ''The
Doctor" with IT'S strong appeal to
every household. wonder has grown
that such works Of art could be pro-
duced at so nominal q figure. The
standard price in the art stores is
500. and they sometimes sell even
higher. They are really worth it,
too.
It now seems that THE Doctor will
excel in popularity the preceding
pictures, as an additional supply has
become necessary.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW.

These are the days of specialization.
and everywhere We are meeting with men
and women who have achieved fame or
are after fame in some one line. It is
the surest road to success. The woman
who teaches school is better fitted for her
daily work when she devotes the major
part OF her attention TO It, and the ste
who receives the highest salary
Is the one who Is not side-tracked By
other interests. In every field success IS
more a matter Of close application than
OF endowment. as even genius has not
yet found a way 10 escape the routine OF
preparation.
But every worker must have diversion.
and il ought TO be OF a kind that con-
trasts with the real occupation OF life
Sedate Chinese men fly kites for diver
sion, and We laugh at them, while wa
chase small ball over ten-acre lot.
Both diversions. however, are wholesome
because they distract the mind. and there
IS a score more TO be found az each
change OF season.
Unless one takes up sport as a business
it IS well to acquire some degree OF pro
ficiency in more than one kind II IS
well to be able to swim when one is in
the vicinity of salt or fresh water, for
the exercise IS beneficial. Rowing, too,
IS wholesome, and IN padding a canoe
thousands OF workers find enough pleas
Ure and profit In one day to tide them
over the other six days Of the week.
There are times when II would be well
10 know something OF tennis and golf or
the many indoor games which furnish
amusement to mortals.
have been paying special attention 10
the diversion of women recently, and
find a deal to admire In the sense OF my
sex. There are many feminine garden
eTs many who drive motor cars and are
able TO make small repairs when the ma
chinery goes wrong. There are mothers
OF small children with a goodly display
Of trophies won at tennis and golf, and
their homes are models of neatness AS
for the children. they are superior in
every way to many / can pick out IN
homes where the mothers are too domes-
ticated. know one woman of sixty who
makes me ashamed OF my clumsy swim
ming.
The woman who does not have TO earn
a living can afford to be content with
smattering She can save money BY max
ing her own clothes and trimming hats.
There is a host OF ways IN which her
time can be spent with profit The wage
Garner must concentrate 20 get the best
results. She can better AFFORD to patron
ize dresemal1ers and milliners than TO de-
vote her leisure hours TO work. When
she has earned days wages she has had
enough OF work, and would be better pre-
pared for the next day IL she played a
bit II Is the proper combination OF work,
play. and rest that brings out the best In
human nature, after ALL
BETTY BRADEES.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
MASONIC AUDITORIUM ,sy 7. s syi
EssFy Evs.. EaMuIWN PICTURES
wv uANG CHANGED
HfnYunEe EVERY
ESQ to $3.50 hWs SuES NIGHT
all SEATS. iDs khD VAUDEVILLE AL SEATS. i0s !


Willie S. White. Ss, and Fannie @. somsrs, a,
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. Donald O. Macleod
Cs1yieg o. Boiling IS and Blanche I. Posey, g.
both Of Baglsg. Iowa. ReS. Charles Z. Guthrie
Frank ]. BlcGanighan. g, q Granite, Va. and
Gertrude L Slate q. Of South Bo1tan, Va Rev
Thomas Z. Michigan.
Fdwars p Woodruff. s.. and Annie NJ Fits, is
both q Petersburg. Va Rev. s. H. Greene.
Gilbert I. Smith. 3 Of Baltimore, Nd and
Rose A. Monaghan, . Rev. ClsTence E. Wheeler
Lowell n MILKY. 81. and Alice L Jones. 81, both
Of West Point Va. Rev Donald c. Macleod.
Daniel I. High S. and Sarah Z. Pollock, A.
Rev Donald c. Macleod.
C0LORED.
Milton Newman. 2, and Emma UllnAnn. Is
Judge Charles 8. Bundy.
Solomon Adams. q, and Bessio Da7, q Rev.
N W. Clair.
jenny n. ciaseu. p. and Carrie o'Brisn. "a Rev.
Lewis 5. Flag.
Lewis ". Williams. u. aud Mary L Brown. 3
Res. A. J. TSlsz.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

Others equally attractive and arts
tic viii follow.
Not a few readers of this newspa-
per have expressed their intention to
secure the complete series. There
viii be probably ten in all. and for 81,
accompanied by ten coupons from the
Sunday issue OF The Washington
Herald, the entire set can be pro-
cured. Orders may be left in adj
vance for ali of them, II so desired.
When the pictures are to be sent
by mail. cents extra must be added
TO the purchase price OF each 10 cover
the additional cost.
Watch next Sundays paper for new
announcement and half-tone cut Of
the next photograyure.
From the beginning OF the distri-
button of these pictures the counting
room of this Office has had a steady
stream OF callers-real lovers Of art,
who appreciate this rare opportunity
to obtain pictures worth preserving
for al time. Not only have many
copies been placed Ia Washington. but
they have been mailed TO all parts
Of the country, some going as lar as
the Pacific Coast
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Rice Puddin
DINNER
Recinea-

Gateau Of Lobster-Boil half a pint of
milk and pour over half a pound OF
breadcrumbs. add two teaspoonfuls of
salt, two tablespoonful of butter. sea-
soning Of white and red pepper, and yoIks
OF three eggs. Pound this mixture with
one can of lobster. Turn It into a but
tered mold, sprinkle in two tablespoon
fuls OF brown bread crumbs, then bake in
a moderate oven thirty minutes. Turn
out and garnish with parsley.
Fried Egg Plant Cut into slices, egg
and crumb. and fry in smoking hot fat;
this gives a less greasy dish than when
It is sauted in a pan.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
DISTRICT BOY HEADS CLASS.
VIII r. Thea VaIedictOrian at wor-
cester Academy commencement.

VIII f. Thea VaIedictOrian at wor-
cester Academy commencement,
An item OF local interest is found in
the fact that IN the commencement exer-
cises OF Worcester Academy, Worcester.
Mass. held yesterday. a young Wash
ingtonian, VIII z. Thea, was valedic-
torian. Mr.. Thea Is only twenty years
old He is preparing for Harvard. being
the holder Of the Bucknen prize scholar
ship and head monitor Of the school.
His residence in Washington is 1921
Morse street northeast.
Worcester Academy is a school OF
about go fellows. 1t had a first-class
football team last fall. which succeeded
in winning every game played. defeating
such teams as Andover. Harvard and
Dartmouth freshmen, and at present has
track and baseball teams Of the first
rank
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
WASHINGTON MAN HON0RED.

Herbert w. Meyers Elected Judge
Advocate at Seattle.
Herbert ". Meyers. formerly OF this
city and now q resident of Seattle, was
elected Judge advocate OF the Depart
ment OF Washington. Spanish wer Vet
Grams, at a meeting held at North Yak
ina, Wash. Mr.. Meyers is precticing law
In the Western city and Is commander Of
Mckinley Camp.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

Special services for members OF the
parish, who are in graduating classes this
year. win be held at Grace Baptist
Church, Ninth and D street southeast.
at 7;45 o'clock Sunday evening. The
church viii be decorated with school
banners and oolors. Rev. F. W. john
son. the pastor. will preach.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

(Upon reoespa Of this pattern. ordered % coupon
below piacs rough glazed side q the pattern
down on material 70 Be stamped. then pres hot
6at-irun on tbs back smooth SIDE Of The pattern,
De caTeful nos to isk pattern ssspll
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

Ps<4s TEszsfeT Pa4tssn Ne. SzsS
WsfSaehian towel end design 20 inehss
vide 70 be transferred TO huokaback or q
dsr1aak towel and enbFotdeFsd with white
or eoiosed cotton thread. Two ends are
given, the other end consisting Of simple
scstiops
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

A new boat, claimed by the inventor
TO be unsuitable, Is made by cover
inga perforated steel shell with gran
ulated cork.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
MENUS AND RECIPES.
T0-DAY's MENU.
BREAKFAST.

TO-DAY's MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal with Cream
Baked Eggs Fried Potatoes
Baking Powder Biscuits Coffee
LUNCH.
Gateau OF Lobster
Cucumber Salad
Rice Pudding Cake
Iced Tea
DINNER
Cream Of Lettuce Soup
Roast Ducklings Apple Sauce
Fried Egg Plant New Potatoes
Strawberry Ice Cream
cake Coffee
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

RENT people
"a artistic piaz1
Z steps accepted o stop rest
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Iced Tea

Va tC1A VI LslDSlCl
Cucumber Salad
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

davs she drives in the extensive park Of
the chateau but never outside it's walls.
She Is very amiabie and kindly, talks in
teIIigently about music and about her read
Ing to the members OF her encourage and
also to her relatives. notably to her sister
tu-law. the widowed Countess OF Flanders,
and TO her niece, Princess Clementine. Size
also DISPLAYS a fondness for her nephew.
the new King for his wife and for their
children. But in the visits which they have
uaid TO her since Albert's succession to the
throne she treats them just as formerly
and without any indication of knowledge
of the fact that he is no longer heir appar-
ent. but now the ruler of Belgium.
All her fears about being poisoned have,
how ever. completely vanished in the last
few months. These fears first found their
expression in the dramatic interview at
the palace of St. Cloud with Napoleon
III and Empress Eugene in 1861, witch
some weeks later led to such a dramatic
scene in the private apartments of Pope
Plus TX at the Vatican. From that time
she has been under restraint; that is TO
say. her captivity has now lasted for forty
three wears
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
nuKE OF MONTPENSIER HERE
Tsrries Awhile On Trip to Hunt with
Camera in Mexico.

The Duke of Montpensier. 4 brother OF
gre Duke or Orleans, arrived here yester-
s.y on the French liner La Touraine. He
4. on his way 20 Mexico. The duke, who is
.,-eszt,-six years old and the youngest of
six children Of the late Louis Philippe of
Orleans. has made a specially OF hunting
Win gun and camera He is on his second
hunting expedi-on around the world. Sew
srsl wears ago he started out from Paris
With : party Of hunters travelling eastward
s~ound the wcrld. His party this season
consists Of FIVE men. including Hubert
-raoujpr his secretary.
The duke said yesterday that he preferred
"a hunt wild animals with the camera rather
tbsn with a sup, but that he had always
carried = good set Of hunting implements 10
,raiect bis life while hunting his quarry. On
,be present expedition the duke has taken
I, motion picture camera, with several
.houssuds Of feet Of film. He win remain
here eight DAYS before sailing for Mexico
AFTER the Mexican hunt he will go 20 Mon
+ans and later sail for China, by way OF
san Francisco.