davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18
Special

Taffeta Pettcoats, SASS each; regular IS 90
value.
Lot of Dress Skirts at IS EACH worth regularly
$3.50 to $I2 EACH
Purchases to the amount of IS and over
delivered free within radius OF 100 miles
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18
Has Millions OF Fr;euds

How would you like to number your
friends by millions as Bucklen's Arnica
salve does: Its astounding cures in
the past forty years made them. Is
the best Salve in the world for sores,
ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, seal !,
cuts, corns. sore eyes, sprains, swell
ings. bruises, cold sores. Has no
equal for pies. 25c at all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18
FOR SALE.
Shop For Sale

Hardware and implement Shop, known the
Anderson Shop, Cecilton. Md. Two story build
ing including elevator, also ground and stable
Possession given at once. Apply to
NJ. i. MANLOVE,
llmarlm Gecilton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18
Ammonia, PhosphoriC Acid
and Potash

Are the only clements of Plant Food furnished complete
fertilizers for which value is claimed This applies
all fertilizers, matter how much they cost or by what
they known. The reports issued by the Agrcul
ura Departments of the various States for the nor
nation and protection of farmers and forth very clearly
the estimated money value OF Commercial fertilizers based
upon the minimum guarantee in all the elements of Plant
Food printed the bags In parallel column the value
of each brand is given based upon the actual analysis
OF the Chemist No method could possibly give the farmer
clearer idea of the guaranteed value given BY the
acturer, and the value determined by the Chemist
The valuations in the Maryland Report Quarterly"
1910 follows for the three clements of Plant Food
found in Complete Fertilizers
Phosphorus Acid .... &C. p'' P'"Ho
For Insouble Phosphorc Acid
For Potash. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc.
On page Fl OF the Quarterly" the valuation given to
SCOTS Sure Growth Compound indicated by the guar
aneed analysis is $314o ton. The value based upon
the analysis made by the Chemist is given $34 S. The
following shows guaranteed analysis and the analysis
found by the Chemist
AValabe phosphorus Acid per cent sis SIS per cent
nsouble Phosphoric Acdo $50
Potash ..................7 40
The estimated value is made in this way
Alb per cent. Ammonia equals 80 60 lbs per ton,
per cent Available ihophoc Acid is 1872 50 lbs s0'2
$50 per cent; nsolube Phosphoic per
40 cent Potash equals Isl lbs per ton at Sc perb
$34.ss
This shows value of $3.1S per ton over the value
represented by guarantee.
The overrun in value is found all through the
reports on goods Potato Grower guaranteed 261o
tests per cent Ammonia, 7.o2 per cent Available
Phosphorc Acid and lila per Potash the hea est
being in Potash The estimated overrun in money
value above our guarantee is given 1901 Potato &
Truck special runs enough above guarantee credit
1t with ~ In value guarantee Standard Phcs-
phate shows 1919, and Sure Growth Super $2.24
In Virginia the official reports placed our per cent
Guano tor Potatoes higher in estimated value than any
brand found and the largest and successful manu-
facturers were represented among the twenty brands
analysed.
These results not unusual, but characteristic
of the Scott Goods year after year the State Reports of
Maryland, Delaware and Pennsy vania. The cheapest
fertilizer we make IS Tip Top Soluble Phosphate guar
aneed to contain II per cent. Available Phosphoc Acid
The official test for 1910 in Maryland showed 1902 per
cent in Delaware 1916 per cent. and in Pennsylvania
1920 per cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18
HELP WANTED.

FOR RENT-Resideucc at Ricketts, Mills. For
particulars apply to
GEO. RICKETTS,
2ljan1m Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18
What Glasses Will Do

If your work or reading tire the eyes glasses
will rest them. If you are subject TO headaches.
the chances are that it is caused by eye strain
Special glasses will relieve them. DON'T wear
glasses unless prescribed by reliable Optomc.
trist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18
A Reason Why
We Fit Hundreds

OF people with glasses and can point to scores
of persons whose eye troubles we have relieved
entirely OF greatly helped with glasses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18
Kennard & Co.
An Invitation.

The merchandise in this store is of such I'M
Usual kind and in such wide range of variety
that it merits being seen
An increasing number OF people are learning
that to buy unusual and different" goods does
not necessarily imply extravagant outlay. For
these reasons invite visit from those who at
any time happen to be in the shopping district.
You will see here goods that you possibly thought
could not be found in Wilmington and in variety
that will surprise you. Come as often as is your
convenience, walk through our perfectly lighted
store, ask to see any article you desire, inquire
the prices and we promise you that not once
will you be annoyed or importuned to buy As
the time is now ripe to begin thinking of your
spring and summer outfits resolve to see Just
how really very well we can do for YOU
The following are shown in as wide range of
styles as can be found anywhere
Dress Goods, Silks. Laces Trimmings, EN-
broideries, Braids, White Goods in Linen and
Cotton, Colored Linen and Cotton fabrics, Kid
Gloves, Fabric Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Knit
Underwear, Household Linens of all sorts Neck
wear, Ribbons and the most complete showing
of Ready-to-wear Suits, Top Coats, Skirts, Waists
and Dresses ever offered to the BUYERS OF this
community.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02

Ada n. Slowey, moment later, and it
is believed he was dead at that time.
A physician was .ummoned at once,
and after an examination said that the
aged man was dead.
Newark had hardly begun to find it
self when Mr.. Selby came here. in 1919.
a young man of "a. As it grew pros
perity gradually came to him.
AT the time &C the Civil War. when
the reputation of the city as manu-
featuring centre was established, Mr..
Selby was one o. its substantial mer-
chants. It was not until 1908, when
he was SO years old. that Mr. { slby
s<l~~<eu~~x - as~~~a R~~~s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
ANNOUNCE MEMBERSHIP
OF FRENCH CABINET.

PARIS, March with one OF two
overnight changes, the new French
cabinet has been completed, and was
announced today. as follows:
Premier and Minister of the Interior
Antoine Ernest E. Monis.
Minister of foreign affairs-Jean
Cruppi.
Minister of war-Henri Maurice Ber-
teaux.
Minister of marine-Theophile Del
casse
Minister of f1nance-Joseph Caillaux
Minister of Public Instruction-Jules
Adolphe Theodore Steeg.
Minister of public works-Charles
Dumont,
: Minister of agriculture-Jules Pans.
Minister of colonies-Adolphe Mes
simy
Minister of labor-Paul Boncour.
Minister Of justice-Antoine Perrier.
Minister of commerce-Louis f.. A. p.
Masse.
The under secretaries are: Interior,
Emile Constant; Justice and worship,
Louis Malvy; posts and telegraphs,
Charles Chaumet; beaux arts, Henri
Dujardin Beaumetz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
EXPECTS
CANAL BILL TO
BECOME A LAW
Issues Supplemental Memorial
Dealing with Recent
Decision.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany sees no reason why its Morris
canal abandonment bill should rot be
enacted into law. It says so IN sup
Elementary memorial" issued today
The latest railway expression from
It's literary bureau deals wholly with
the recent decision of Vice Chancellor
Stevens in connection with the canal
basin property. After reviewing the
history of the case. the conclusion
reached by the railroad company 10
this:
state Must Pay S4,3e1, 900.
The result is that the railroad COM
pany is assured the undisturbed pos
session of it's terminal until 1874. and
that the State must pay back the
$3.50 and interest, a total OF about
$4,000. and for this payment the State
will be entitled in the year 1874 to take
back the grant. This sum of $4,000,
will, compounded sLnually, amount in
1874 to about s4.361. 900. which the state
would be required to refund.
THE canal company has no interest
In this subject. II was paid S5Oo.OO0
for its interests in the year 1889. ai,e
its deed to the railroad company has
not been attacked by the Stats or
anyone.
by the decision the railroad con-
pany will remain the absolute owner Of
the property until 1874"
The latest statement shows the rail-
road company is still trying to prove
that the sum of s4S,00o and interest
will in 1874, compounded annually.
amount to approximately four and
half million dollars. This is with a
view to proving that the State received
fair value in the modest little sum of
$4,000 for property which is conserva-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
TABLE PRIMARY
LEGISLATION TILL
CONFAB MONDAY
Democrats in House Withhold
Views on Nichols Bills, Pending
Conference with Governor.
rFrom . star correvpondent.l

TRENTON, March 2.-The Demo-
cratic members In the House yesterday
withheld their ultimate views on the
Nichols primary bills.
A committee of the House members
had arranged for a conference with
Governor Wilson, to be held on Monday
next. on the four measures In which he
is deeply concerned, namely, the Geran
election bill, the Simpson corrupt prao-
tise bill and the proposed public utili-
ties and employers liability laws.
Pending this conference 1t was deemed
best to defer action on all primary
measures until the governor should
have an opportunity to lay before the
Legislators the views he is so industri-
ously circulating through his favorite
newspaper channels
Democrats Oppose Third Reading.
The motion for the third reading on
the Nichols bills, which have already
passed the Senate was opposed by all
the Democrats and supported by the
entire Republican membership.
A strictly party vote laid them upon
the table, where they win rest till after
the coming conference.
There was some pretty parliament
tary fencing before Republican Leader
McCran placed the House on record.
The Nichols bills were reported out OF
committee early last week Mr.. Nc
Gran asked to have the record read on
Senate bill No. 7. which is the Nichols
bill providing for the nomination of
for Governor at direct
primaries.
The record showed that 1t had sew
eral days ago been advanced to the
point where it might be called up for
final passage. McCran Immediately
CONTINUED on Second Pase.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
FIRE MEN INJURED
BY EXPLOSION OF
AMMONIA TANK

The explosion of an ammonia tube
in the engine room of the Polar Cold
Storage Company. corner Of River and
Cherry streets. today caused much
excitement in the neighborhood and
serious but not fatal injuries to two
fremen. The injured men are Thomas
Mcwil'iams, of 1873 Orange street, and
Patrick Healy. of River and Canal
streets.
They were rendered unconscious by
the force of the explosion, and were
rushed to ST. James's Hospital in the
Second Precinct automobile. where
they regained their senses and the
physician declared they would recover.
The damage done to the engine-room
was slight.
Chief Engineer John Carlisle ana Pat
rirck Farley, who were In the room at
the time, were slightly injured, but
were able to resume their duties in a
short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
President to Act Before
April 4, Says Repub-
liCan Senator.
TO DECIDE EXACT =.
DATE ON MONDAY
Democratic House Expected to.
Pass Reciprocity Bill
Within Week.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The last
vestige of doubt that there will be an
extraordinary session of Congress
called by President Taft to consider the
Canadian reciprocity agreement in the
now practically certain event of the
failure of that measure in the present
Congress, disappeared today when 1t
became known that Republican leaders
had been called to the White House for
a consultation.
THE die is. cast" said one of the Re-
publican senators, after returning to
the capitol. Mr. Taft has decided that
there must be an extra session and that
he will call it earlier than April A.
Democratic leaders wanted a month
in which to get ready for special ses-
sion and President Taft was inclined
to accede to their wishes. 1t became
known today, howe er, that the Repub-
licans favored an earlier gathering, if
there was no way to avoid coming back.
Mr.. Taft would be guided, it was said,
by the wishes of the Republicans
1t was announced that a conference
would be held on the subject probably
Monday, to decide upon date. March
20 was the date now talked about to-
day at the capIlol.
There was a feeling of confidence
among friends of the Canadian agree
ment that the Democratic House would
pass the bill within a week after the
convening of the special session, 1t
was suggested today that Representa-
tive McCalls name would not be car
ried on the bill but that some Demo-
crat on the new committee on ways
ana means would claim the right to
report the measure and take charge OF.
It. on the floor.
There was an impression also that
the Senate would not delay action for
more than month
Leaders on both sides of the House
regard an extra session as inevitable.
Republican Whip John w. Dwight, Of
New York, who all along has believed
that a way would be found to avoid
an extra session, confessed his BELIEF
that an extra session was unavoidable
Mr.. Underwood, of Alabama, who win
be chairman of the tariff-maldng ways
and means committee of the next Con-
gress, thought it doubtful that the Sem
ate would dispose of the appropriation
bills. He regarded an extra session
as certain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
WILLIAM SELBY,
AGED MERCHANT,
DIES FROM FALL
Tumbles Down Stairs While
Leaving His Room Early
This Morning.

william Selby, q pioneer provision
dealer of this city and a man well
known to the older residents as one
Of its most public-spirited citizens. died
this morning at his home. 4S2 Mt. Pros
pect avenue, as the result OF an acci-
dental fall.
Mr.. Selby, SO years old, arose this
morning about o'clock AS he was
leaving his apartment on the second
floor misstep caused him to fall down
flight of stairs. Such was his en-
feebled condition, owing to advanced
years, that he succumbed to the shock.
He was found by his daughter, Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
TARIFF BOARD Is
AGAIN BEFORE THE
UPPER HOUSE
Four Democrats Vote with Re-
publicans to Bring Bill
to a Ballot.

WASHINGTON March within
half an hour convening at IL
o'clock today the Senate had decided
by the positive vote of C5 to % to set
aside appropriation bills and take up
the bill creating a permanent tariff
board The motion looking to such a
course was made by Senator Hale, who
heretofore has opposed the considera-
tion of the bill and was in pursuance of
licans Tuesday, in order to get vote
on the Lorimer resolution.
Senator Bulkeley, of Connecticut, was
the only Republican 20 cast a vote
against the motion. while four Demo-
Gratis voted with the Republicans for
consideration.
The motion came after a general dis
cussion concerning the general order of
business. 1t was begun by Senator
Money, of Mississippi. chairman of the
Democratic caucus, Immediately after
the conclusion of the reading of the
journal Disclaiming any intention on
the part of himself or hts fellow Demo-
Gratis to filibuster, he said that he and
all the members Of his party felt the
great necessity of coming Immediately
to the, consideration of the appropria-
tion bills in order to prevent an extra
session of Congress-.
Mr.. Money then made the formal pro-
position that the appropriation bills
should be taken up forthwith with the
understanding that they were to be
disposed of before any otAer legisla-
ton should be undertaken.
"If." he said, tile senators on the
other side want to see the government
provided with the funds necessary to
carry on It's business for the next fiscal
year they will agree to this proposition.
It rests entirely with them. The public
will absolve the Democrats of all re-
sponsibility. Granting as it is claimed,
that there is a good suppose behind the
effort to get up other Legislation we
must all remember the old saying that
hell is paved with good Intentions
and / may add that I know of no road
(continued ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
VERDICT FOR
$4,000 IN FAVOR
Of MRS. SIMS
Justice, Flaying Husband, Says
Marriage Was Only Decent
Thing He Ever Did.

The jury In the $4,000 alienation suit
brought by Mrs. Myra C. Sims against
Winfield Scott Sims. Mrs. Josephine
Sims and Mrs. Grace L. Northrop,
brought in verdict of $1,000 for the
plaintiff at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The jury deliberated little more than
two hours.
Judge Adams's charge to the jury
was regarded as distinctly in favor Of
the plaintiff, While at the same time
he roundly' scored her husbap He
said in effect that he would be willing
to believe the evidence given by Mrs
Sims, because her statements on the
stand bore the stamp of truth, while
he could not say so much for Sims.
"As q matter of fact" declared his
honor "the only decent act Ernest
Sims ever did was when he married
this woman"
verdict anxiously in an ante-1room of
the court when an Evening STAR re-
porter brought her the first news of the
verdict In her favor.
THANK Cod" she cried, rising from
the chair and bursting into tears. A
moment later she had recovered her
self and hurried into the courtroom,
where she thanked each juryman in
person, calling them my good jury
men"
"suit Was to Save Reputation"
Then she made this statement:
II did not go into this case for
money, but for the saving Of my repu-
tation. l have found that the world
is not all bad yet, and thank heaven
that 1t has been proved, as everybody
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02

Horse Blankets. New Stock.
kGacknet q Doremus Co.. TBS Broad street.---A4y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
Reused from Sleep Early This Morning March b
NightClothes to Safety, Closely Pursued
by the Fast Spreading Flames
HEROIC WORK OF SISTERS OF MERCY
SAVE MANY LIVES AT PLAINFIEID
Girls Leave the Doomed Building Only Five
Minutes Before Floors FaI--Nothing Saved
frem Rooms Loss Exceeds $3OO,OOO.

n OUSED o'clock building -
R girl pupils Atty sisters Of Mou1
Mas College, Painhed, clad nghown fought despersts
an to
The
pupils Ill shef
clothing valuabes The building viii exceed
The Planheid
Yachting
udl into the night plainly side for mes
inhabitants countryside rushed
Pnhed
Baldwin,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
PRINCESS MURDERED
BY ITALIAN OFFICER.

ROME. March 2-Princess Di Trig-
ona, young and beautiful lady-in-
waiting to Queen Helena, was muir
dered today at small hotel in this
city by Lieutenant Paterno, an officer
in the italian cavalry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
FURRY OF SNOW
SOON PASSES BY.

The furry of snow at noon today
gave promise of the predicted blizzard.
but 1t was all over in few minutes.
While the fall lasted the air was filed
with large white flakes. then the sun
came out and the promised deep fall of
the beautiful was of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02

Continued on Fourth Pase.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02

CONTINUED ON Second Pase.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04

gists, In some Instances, many times
the proft that need have been paid
Not content with completely upset
ting the close corporation methods OF
doing business that have hitherto
existed in the commission, she has
opened her battery OF daylight
methods and "above-board" play up
on the county institutions. DIR. Cas-
sidy has designated these as "A ais
grace to the county and TO the state
OF Colorado"
Her belief is that county instituf
ton should be AS carefully rum as
clearly, as helpful and as sanitary as
the public schools. She says the
schools and the county institutSS-
should be equally good, as they are
both paid for out of the taxes impos-
ed on the people.
Her Investigation has been thor
ough. Her energetic attitude has
Obliged the other members TO take
OF the defects she mas
pointed out I'm each institution.
She has instigated general clean
up at the county poor farm, set In
motion system that will mean prop
err care or all patients In the county
hospital, and Ii now promulgating
move TO have the dope fiends" in
the county Jail treated rs diseased
persons instead OF criminals. she
their segregation In u
place where they may have adequate
treatment and constant supervision OF
a physician.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
SQUARE DEAL PLATFORM OF A
WOMAN OFFICEHOLDER

Here is the platform OF DIR. Eliz-
aDeth Cassidy. the first woman
county commissioner:
~Fulhll the duties OF public Of
fee as you would The duties OF
your own private once.
Give the people a square deal,
your undivided attention. your best
knowledge and thought and EFFORT.
Let In the light on all your deal
ings. Be strictly business-like In
all financial matters. Have the
records to show to anyone who
wishes TO see them.
BE as economical with the pub
lies money as Is consistent with
the best results.
go perform your Official duties
that when you step out OF ONCE
there1l be no need nor chance or
your fearing TO show the slate to
the world.
My aim as county commits
sioner Is TO see that the public
money is used for the purpose for
which IL is appropriated. My tight
is not against individuals but
against the system"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04

sary expenditures practiced and In
CURED by the old board. three OF
whom are still in once which 1t 10
believed, will lead 70 q grand jury In
vestisAtion before she has finished.
She has the people behind her. The
honest business men OF Denver and
the women OF the state are flooding
her with letters approving her stand,
She has brought TO light the fact
that the system OF letting bids, pay
ing bills and doing business general
" has been such that the public
could be fieeced without any fear OF
exposure.
She has forced the commission to
admit that there Is no inventory Oh
county property, In spite OF the fact
that the commissioners are held re-
sponsible for same. as custodians. by
resolutions which the solid three
dared not oppose under the searching
light of publicity. she obliged them
TO accede to a system OF itemizing all
accounts, and has forced all action to
be taken In open, refusing to enter q
caucus behind closed doors, as re-
peatedly requested to do.
She has turned the searchiight OF
Investigation on the purchase OF
drugs. Sch is in possession OF hgures
which show that taxpayers have been
bled, through incompetency, thought
lessness or other reason, TO pay for
drugs for the county physicians office,
through the board OF commissioners,
at rates that have brought the drug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
The Wind-up of All Boys $3.50 to 81
Suits and Overcoats, $3.75

Extraordinarily $1.50 and So
Boys Knee Pants that were exceptionally
{ urday ut 65c
46t0riginally 81
!. Boys Corduroy and Cloth Knickerbock-
err. Sizes s to 16 years. $50 pairs in
the lot.
30 Originally 75c
1.160 pairs of Boys, Blue Serge Knicker-
bockers. Sizes to 16 years.