davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber. of
Cecil County, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county, letters testamentary on the
personal estate of
THOMAS NJ. LORT,
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased's estate are here
by warned to exhit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated
or before the 27th day of April, 1912,
otherwise they may by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal this Goth day of
October, 1911.
ELLEN p. LORT,
Executrix of Thos. NJ. I.ort, decd
Test:-Thos. B. Miller, Register. lSnov wv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25
Notice to Creditors

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber of Cecil county has obtained
from the Orphans Court of said county,
letters testamentary on the personal
estate of
WILLIAM A. McNAMEE,
late of said county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the said oe-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof Gully
authenticated.
on or bfeore the 18th day of May, 1912,
otherwise they may by law, be excluded
rom all benefit of said deceaseds per-
sonal estate. All Indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th
day of November, 1911.
ANNIE T. McNAMEE,
Executrix of VIM. A. McNamee, decd
Test:-Thos B. Miller, Register.
nov 1S-5t*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25
4 Acres, More or Less

situate in the Eighth Election District
of Cecil County, Md, on the public road
leading from Conowingo to lakewood, it
being the same property conveyed by
John S. Writ Attorney, to John S. Writ
and Charles C. Caldwell, executors OF
the estate of James T. Graham, dated the
25th day of June 1902, and recorded in
Liber ]. G. W., No. IL, folio 455. This
property is improved by good sub
stantial modern
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25
Saturday, Dec. 2, 1911
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ,

all the Real Estate belonging to the
estate of the late James T. Graham, de-
ceased, viz.
NO. IA parcel of land in the ToWn
of Perryville, on the east side OF the
public road leading from said town to
Port Deposit, known as the OLD STORE
PROPERTY. 1T being the same prop
erty described in deed from Clarence
l.. Cole and wife to James 7. Graham,
dated May 2, 1895, and recorded in Liber
J. T. G., No 8, folio 229. This property
has a depth of 10 feet and frontage
on said road of 46 feet. The improve
ments consist of an old STORE HOUSE,
which has value only for the lumber 1t
contains, but the lot is one of the most
valuable in the town for building pur-
poses.
NO. PA PARCEL OF LAND adjoining
the lot described in No. J. and being
the same land which was conveyed by
Clarence l.. Cole and wife to James T.
Graham, by deed dated second day of
May, 1895, and recorded in Liber j. I.
G., No s, folio 231. This lot has
frontage on said road of 40 feet by
depth of 100 feet. 1t is improved by
modern tWo-Story
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25
Monday, December llth, 1911

at 11.3O o'clock A. NJ, all that parcel of
land, situated near the Woodlawn Camp
Meeting Grounds, on the road nrom
Principle to Perryville, in said county,
and containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25
A; Frame Dwelling Houses

This is one of the most desirable dwell
ings around Perryville.
NO. An undivided half-interest in an
unmproved LOT OF LAND on Akin
avenue, near the Town of Perryville, it
being the same lot which was conveyed
by Joseph Coudon, (of Hy.) and wife to
James T. Graham and Henry Watson, by
deed dated the Sd day of September, 1894,
and recorded in Liber j. T. G., No. 5,
folio 476 This is a good building lot.
NO. a lot of land containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25
$ Frame Dwelling House

STABLE and other outbuildings, and is
a very desirable and convenient home.
TERMS OF SALE-Are one-third OF
purchase money to be paid on day OF
sale, and the balance in two equal in
stallments of six and twelve months.
The credit payments to bear interest
from, day of sale and to be secured to
tie satisfaction of the Trustees. But
more advantageous terms may be OBJ
tanned at the discretion of the Trustees.
Cost of conveyance to be paid by pur-
ohasers.
Any further information regarding
these properties may be obtained from
the Trustees.
JAMES A. ARCHER,
ALBERT CONSTABLE, Trustees.
John G.. Hindman, Auct. nov ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25
Frame Dwelling House E$

and makes a very fine residence, because
of its location and conveniences.
NO "a LOT OF LAND situate on the
west side of Akin avenue. adjoining the
Town of Perryville, it being the same
property which is described in a deed
from Joseph Coudon, (of HyD and wife
to James T. Graham, dated the eighth
day of December, 1891, and recorded in
Liber j. A. D., No. %, folio 537 This
lot has frontage of 80 feet on said
avenue by depth of $50 feet and is
improved by a modern Two-Story
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25

Carrie B. Murphy, of Charlestown.
Covington w. Kier Oh Leeds, and
Mary H. Blake, of Childs.
William A. Caldwell and Ida Alice
Jones. both of Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25
MONEY TO LOAN

81 900 and II 500
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH, Atty.
Sept cS-tt Elkton, Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25

Taking dose of camphorated oil by
mistake, for castor oil, Albert Scarbor-
ough, of Newark, was seriously i'll for a
time on Tuesday, until he was relieved
nv Dr Kollock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-11-25
Marriage Licenses

Under and by virtue Of decree OF the
Circuit Court for Cecil county, passed in
No. 1865 Equity, the undersigned as
Trustees, will offer at public sale at
Perryville, Md, in front of Arthur IL
Owens store, on
The evening world., 1911-11-29
MYSTERIOUS MAN
ATTENDS FUNERAL
OF AUTO VICTIM
Jersey Authorities Will Prevent
Burial Until Mrs. Micheli's
Banker Friend Is Known.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Lydia O. Michel. who died In the
General Hospital. Paterson, y. j., sat
urday from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident ten days ago. were
held to-day In a Paterson undertaking
establishment
A heavy set man entered the UNDER
taking ooins during the services and
left IN n few minutes By a resf door.
lie Is supposed to have been the mys-
FERROUS Mr.. whitney who figured In the
automobile accident.
The funeral was strictly private and
was held at ten o'clock. one hour
earlier than was scheduled. Only the
victims doctor and her two nurses
were present. The Rev. Samuel weilt-
ert. pastor OF st. Marks Episcopal
Church, OBLIGATED.
The body will not be removed from
the undertaker's until I am satisfied
the record Is correct In every detail"
said Charles y. Gall. Registrar OF Vital
Statistics, to-day. II nave good reason
to believe the man supposed to be Mr..
whitney, who posed as "A banker. knew
the victims name was Michel. II ]
can prove this / will make complaint
against him for falsifylng the state
records"
The evening world., 1911-11-29
LUMP SUGAR
Natures Medicine tor Children

Every mother knows the difficulty Of
getting her children to take medicines,
and appreciates the value Of sugar as a
means Of rendering the dose p~alatable.
A dash Of peppermint on n lump OF sugar
will often cure II stomach ache o
effectively than a dose Of p~arcgoric.
The most stubborn colds. sore threats
and bronchial coughs yield promptly to
the healing action Of a few drops Of
virgin oil Of pine. taken with sugar.
This is so pleasant to the taste that the
little folks are eager for it, and so i'm
mediate is its action that any cold that
is durable will be completely broken up
by il inside Of t~~enty-four hours.
Older folks can use oil OF pine to equal
advantage. II may be procured at any
drug store in sealed half-ounce walls bear
ing the label Of the Leach Chemical Com
pany, Of Cincinnati. Ohio. Mixed with
a couple of ounces Of glycerine and a
tumbler full Of pure whiskey. the con-
tents Of one Of these walls will keep an
entire family free from colds and bron-
chial troubles for a year.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
WANTS S75O,0OO
TO RELIEVE JAM
IN T0MBS PRISON
Commissioner SaysC conditions
Demand Building of an Ex-
tension at Once.

In conformity with the suggestions
made by The Evening world In its ex-
p)sure Of the ~disgracefully overcrowded
condition OF the Tombs that the city at
once provide additional space for pris-
oners, Commissioner OF Corrections Pat
rick A.. whitney asked the Board OF
Estimate to-day for money with which
10 erect an addition or annex 10 the
Tombs prison. Commissioner Whitney
asked for an Issue OF corporate stock to
the amount OF $3.50. 900 for this particular
purpose.
1t l. the plan OF the Commissioner to
selec, a site near the present Tombs,
on the west side OF Lafayette street
possibly, on which to erect the proposed
new building. Either az overhead arch
or undersurface p~assageway or both
might be employed. the Commissioned
believes. TO connect the present city
prison or Tombs with the suggested
structure. The new building would be
as large as ~ not larger than the pres
ent city prison and be an up to date
structure In every respect.
with a growing population we are
bound to have an increased ratio of
prisoners" said the Commissioned to-
day. when the present Tombs was
built Il afforded all the space then
necessary. but to-day the Tombs Is in
adequate. ! agree with The Evening
World In demanding greater facilities.
The present overcrowded condition
tends to immortality and causes as well
a bad. ~unsanitary situation"
Commissioner Whitney Is planning in
addition the erection OF q women's
court. n women's jail and a place OF
detention for women prisoners to aid
In relieving the congestion In the City
Prison. For this purpose he asks the
Board OF Estimate for an %approprIa-
ton OF se00,OOO.
The board took the requests under
advisement and referred both matters
to the Corporate Stock Budget Com.
mittee.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
POLICEMAN NOLAN ON TRIAL.


When Policeman Thomas Nolan or
the Bath Beach station was placed on
trial to-day before Deputy Police Com
missioner Walsh in Brooklyn on
charges of falling to prevent a burg
larry 1t was learned for the hrst time
that the home OF Mrs. Lydia Barry Fee
dix. an actress, at No. II Bay Thirty
second street, Bath Beach. had been
robbed three times during the last
month.
Mrs. Felix testified that while she
was performing In this borough she
.losed her Bath Beach home, She was
~neighbors.
Nolan excused himself for not pre-
venting the burglaries on the ground
that the house was hfty feet back from
me sidewalk. making II very d'hicult
20 see burglars at work In the rear
Decision was reserved by Deputy Com
missioner Walsh.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
Why Wet Shampoos
Are Injurious to Hair
(Guide to Beauty

Avoid wet shampoos. II you would
have soft, lustr u hair and plenty oil
il. More or less free s'kali in sham
boo mixtures robs the scalp Of its
nee ssary oil, and this, in a measure:
causes hair TO grow dull. brittle aud
unmanageable.
The dry shampoo is rapidly gain.
ing favor because Of its cleansing and
invigorating effect on both hair and
scalp. II 4 ounces either Of orris root
or corn meal and 4 ounces OF therox
are mixed together and a tablespoon
full sprinkled over the scalp then
brushed well through and out OF the
hair, all traces of dust and dandruff
will be removed. and the hair will take
on a silken sheen and richness Of color
impossible by any other method-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
JURY CLEARS BUILDER.
Riley Hints That Discharged En-
ployee May Have Caused
Fatal Street Wreck.

Coroner Holzhauser held an inquest
to-day into the dynamite explosion at
Seventy-second street. near Columbus
avenue. last Thursday. which resulted
In the death OF Charles wetzel OF No.
li6 Hall street. Brooklyn.
thomas Riley. the contractor In
charge Of the sewer construction along
side OF which his shanty blew up. testi-
ied that, so far as he could tell. there
was no dynamite In the shanty. lie had
not put any there or ordered any
,hawed out there. Riley rambled into
The evening world., 1911-11-29
CONVICTED THREE
TIMES IN ONE DAY
Of SAME CRIME
Salvatore Grecco'SLawyerM May
Nov Attack Verdict on
Constitutional Grounds.

Salvatore Greoco. accused OF stealing
a pair Of shoes. value 81. was tried three
times to-day and convicted in Special
Sessions for the same offense.
Greece was first tried before Justices
McInerny. S~telnert and Forker. Before
the trial was concluded Justice Stelnert
left the bench to participate In another
trial In another part OF the court. JUS
tlces McInerny and Forker. after hear
lng the evidence. convicted Greece.
Before sentence could be imposed
Lawyer Weber. representing Greece.
moved for q new trial en- the ground
that the court was improperly constl-
tuted inasmuch as three Justices were
not present. Presiding Justice Nc
Inerny held the point well taken and
granted the motion.
When Justice Steinert returned Greed
was promptly put on trial again. This
time the three Justices found him
guilty. Again the lawyer was or hand
with an objection.
Il move for a new trial and the dis
charge of the defendant because the
Court II p~rejudiccd." he said. Two OF
the justices passed upon the case be.
fore and adjudged him guilty"
IAN right replied Justice McInerny,
II think We can find a solution for the
difficulty. A new trial IL granted
Clerk Fuller then transferred the case
Of Greece to Part v. where Justices
-. O.tt.. and ~ " eafa ara sitting
The evening world., 1911-11-29
$500 FOR HER BROKEN HEART
Jury Cuts $4,000 Demand Made by
Miss Perlsteia.

Miss Annie Perlsteln. suing Emanuel
Krausner In City Court for breach Of
promise Of marriage. was awarded q
verdict for $500 by a jury before Justice
Delahanty to-day. Miss Perlsteln. who
lives at No. Ill Henry street. tainted
twice while on the witness stand, and
yesterday afternoon attacked q photog.
rapher outside the Court building
when he tried to lake her picture.
According to Miss Perls.ein. relying
on Krausner'S promise to marry her,
she paid many OF his expenses while he
was n student In college. The suit was
brought for 10000 damages. but after
celebrating v night the jury made
a big cut In the amount.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
SHE WOULD PUT
SpEEDOMETER ON
FOND PARENTS
State Should Limit Number of
Children in Family, Club
woman Thinks.
TEST ALSO.
Make Marriage Hard, Divorce
Easy, Is Mrs. Hasbrouck's
Solution of Problem.
M TEST ALSO.
BIZ Ethel Loud Patterson.

telneld, recently addressed the Ma
acc.i Co,,nc, a, Women A., the Audi
Sr,.m Hotel. Ch,caro. before making
A.. aadrc.s. DR.. Belne,d evidently en.
-, A. r,,rh h..yy thinking A.. n
~S.,. ~ ,nsa-uas az. w.,,tar ~, en-.
o ". wv
-"
-" "--
nsve oniy ohs wiz
reason Why the state shouid NOT
have the right ana power TO say
that he shall 0ave only . certain
numbsr of ~ohiidrsu.
For a man wifi n limited earning
e.nac,,v ~ "a a.v % NV. NOR. than
- 20
'nree o"iu'e" !" u c''"e "s""s' "
ciety.
Il would recommend State legislation
whereby the number OF children that a
man might be allowed 10 have on q
certain income be regulated"
r. an. uvh,.n,ra~, ,ra,v,a,ai tho
~ -
"H""oe' VI s"'"'e" man" '"''
must ever seem as purely a personal
matter rs the number OF his neckties or
dress shirts. Just SO long as they are all
paid for-either children or haberdash-
srv-i, Ia hare 20 AZ. on exactly what
2rAsRI tho AfatA Ar AnVhnAu NAV In
s,.s. .-,,'.,sa "
,.% - 49,
"H'eV' IN pNHSIISe, oo'
WRONG IN THEORY"
However knowing that Mira. LILLIAN
IIasbrouck, author and clubwoman. has
views akin 10 DR.. BelHelds, aid the
matter before her.
.,Dr Reiaeld 4. r,ph, in pract,ce ana
wrong In theory" declared Mrs. Has.
brouck. o course. the number Of q
mans children should be regulated by
the state; but a men's h mn, ,hn pc po 81,
mon which he should be allowed or de-
MAD the rearing OF human beings.
aYt a uox money In 4 mana
poote& that makss him Q rood
fathsr. N A honssty In his soul
ana tildNuess IN his heart and =
few breius IN his head"
..Rut Won can't very vol lerislat to
.bo,t ~, Ii,ie, sucb as th~se," ,uS.
rested.
"Whv nat 80 oueried Mrs. Uasbrouck.
.Ir hn.In.ss one look, into A mans
nciai STANDING and general record
before leaning him money or COINS
into mar oership with him. Children
are the most serious business on earth.
ia berln with. I believe ali people
shouIa have a doctor'a certificate OF
reasonably normal health before bein2
allowed 10 marry At ali. After mar.
rage I do not believe they should be
allowed 10 bring children into the
world unless they can show n reason.
able dorree Of Intelligence and a fall
earning capacity"
but how fix upon what Is a reason,
able degree OF intelligence" asked
"Moat Of ma regard A. as an cntirel,
The evening world., 1911-11-29
JOHN DELMAR, AMERICAN,
DIES IN HOTEL IN PARIS.
Stricken Suddenly and Police Only
Know He Was an Engineer
From United States.

PARIS. Nov. 9.-The police were sum-
moned this afternoon to a hotel on the
Rue d'.Amsterdam, in the vicinity OF the
st. Lazarre railway depot. to register
the sudden death OF John Delmar. de-
scribed as an engineer. and said to be
an American citizen.
The evening world., 1911-11-29

a vague insinustion that discharged en-
ployees might have sent him a present
OF a box of dynamite that spontaneous
ly exploded.
The jury exonerated Riley, bringing In
a verdict that Wetzel had met his death
through unknown agencies.
The evening world., 1911-11-29

justices renanded Greece TO the Tonbs
for sentence.
Lawyer Weber threatens TO get out
= writ of habeas corpus on the ground
that the liberty Of his client was three
times placed in jeopardy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-26

People in the United states are greatly misiuformed as to many hia-s that happen in Alaska, as weu as things that do nod happen. " said Right Rev P. T. Rowe. Protest ant Episcopal bishop Of Alaska. who stopped iu St Pam last night while on tae way 10 Washiustca to inter sese with President Taft ir behalf Of he Native Indians of the Northern territory. who he says need med ical aid.
 In telling oI the things that are art told correctly the bishop said.
 Many statements made about Alas aa are positively untrue. for instance. abau. he GuEEenheim interests It has been said Chat the GuEeenheims want uo -ubbIe everything but such Is mot Che case We folks who live mp there see people Ike these bring their money and start to develop rme industry and book with much anticipation as to what tbe future will brns forth and Chen tbe govern mont. which has done practically n',h ing for that territory. discovers that h.y are ap to make a Ht3e money and stops em 10 takes money Co develop any new country. and if he -averfmsut does not want 70 spend the moHry H should let those who .a are willing ta ao ahead
 Another false impression given out Is in regard ta the amomt of coal sr Naska tr American magazine -u,y "a Gav days ago placed an esfi- mate af mfufors and millions of tens bat thts is highly exaggerated. and nerr H not enough ooal In Alaska 70 supply ue vrr-o world Hy a long ways
 Tra bishop sypeets Co remain in
 l fbe first of the year Rhs- ha HG rtu-n t0 b.s northern homo H. expects Co make a Gen months trip traush tbe territory F.,r a dog team next year and viii gist portions 1t Che Far North tha, has no vat seen.
 Bishop Rowe was made head ol tho rr. r~.aut Ep#supal Church of Alas sa sixteen years ago and has since his residence in Che Far North dis -ar.rl ue belief 0f some persons na the Alaskan Indian would never accept the customs and beliefs ut the American His first trip Co the North was before the hieTush f1T -old.-St naut Pioneer Press
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-26

GIENDWE. Mont Dec. 6-The firsS definite movement to bring needed relief to some of Uncle sam's depend en,s in the far north has taken form in he ooO-mile trip Of the Rt- Rev p T Rowe. Protestant Episoo- n,I bishop of Alaska. who was the rlast ur friends here today while on his way % Washington. D. C.. to inter esas wiu Prasideu, Taft on behalf Of the native Indians of Alaska. Bish- a7 Rowe says he does not know unh he caasuGs with the President vheth CT he condition will require special la.fsladoa or can be handled in an administrative manner
 The interior department now has ss hands mn with other matters of vital importance" :" said Bishop Rowe, f7 discussing his present mission Go Nsshinatrr. The Alaskan Indians have never been placd under he con rral of the ~egula- bureau of Indian affairs. and n fact their welfare has been entirely overlooked
 At present their condition from the sanitary view point is doplorahio Our government has made provision for thefr education. but at present they an, not in condition Co be eju- catsa Soualor and filth prevail among shem and disease rapidly derimatos .'rei~ ranks
 As | now see ft the best plan would br to create a special depart mert wtth a commissioner for the care of those people. and that in o-tor wHl bn the proposition ] shall make to Presidor; Taft"
 Bishop Row, takes strenuous issue vfn Lieutenant Toary In some ot tho n1,r- explorers deductions from his rvn.rtonre f0 tha Arctic region, and
 n..fa-Iy with a statement of Peary that annaa0gf some time ago in an a-#are vne7er the statement was uaHr tAat Christian civilization can not f, anything for the native Alas g1- Indians. that they arc better off vstrors E.
 Paary may know a lot about the North polo" declared the bishop hm he shows 10 my mind that he is moi familiar with the movements of mod cu e.riH-agon in the far north. Te-a aa- ho no question hut hat the introduction of Christianity has made a vast improvement In the nor al status and general condition ot the Alaskan natives wherever they have rsa-v had o771-tunity. to avail them selves os is enlightenment and u7- Hf-
 Bishop Rowe said that from Che start Alaskaus failed to credit Cook s statements of the discovery of the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-26
HuTnOr and
 PhilO5 O5ophy
UNHEEDED
ay ovNcAw ". SSsTH

CwEEr singers rise nn rrur hand " And s-r rr lure me fa frr land 'Core. get Etuv farm they say. "AU6 sva"E 5earIr.-- years ir play And rav. rrn-e fn n..- .rur head When hopes that strve5 you once have
 nnE
 I do not Cor tre project fan Nor Hrod 'rr hack to nature 07' The .-aysrr. precincts oJ the farm For some may have fNe greatest charm. The rural walks may pleas. some men. Irt since TWO le ~ra5 I0 shove the pen And earn my living sHrErs InS I win -0t ea. hardly rhi0E To where , have to grab a hoe And watch n stubborn frruIn ErgT. I'm not ahfnl'irE Co tho orc Who wont. Co try it lust Cor fun I'm vTunE he should make the strike And so as far as he may Ike Tt may bg be u..U ErtHer wealth And set tNo finest HUv of health That any one could hope Co set And never know the woe ot debt But. as was about Go say I ugI not FaEu them r.Eht away To find a fortune ready made I've been rrrre. and know ih' trade When was guaug | made tt pay, But since , made my EUta0aN ! do rnf banker Co return But las case or live s7s learn.