davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
THE MAN WHO TALKS

Did you ever try to describe a hypo- crite to yourself? He has been defined a thousand times, and still ten thou sand more definitions may be found that will it him. He is anything you can think of from villain to a fool He looms up as a false pretense. You do not see it in this light? Well, let me ask you what a man cant be who pre- tends to be child of God that he may serve the devil better? He must mask as a saint when he has the mind of a monster. He walks with the lambs, when he is conscious of being wolf. He prays loud because his villainy is deep. The homage he pays to virtue shows he conceives the aohorrence of vice. The lie he lives puts to shame all the lies any man ever uttered. His true color is black and he cannot es- cape the utter darkness in which at last he will disappear.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-26

The world has never learned yet to receive ideas as it should. An old writer told me when I was boy that ideas were worth dollar apiece, and to look out for them, as the laborer was as likely to drop them as a schol- ar" There is no patent right upon ideas-they seem to be the reward of keen perception, and diligent desire to comprehend. No one could have been forever quoted for saying old ideas are prejudices and new ideas ca prices,'' had the world a right appre- citation of them. Voltaire said: Ideas were like whiskers, men did not have them until they grew up!" Ideas d" not take on form until they are dress ed up in language, and then they be come forces; they belong to no peopte. but have world d-wide power. Mind has won more victories than might-ideaS win without slaughter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
To Educate Hog Cholera

The State Livestock Sanitary Board
will begin next week the work of eradi
eating hog cholera, which has broken
out on the Eastern Shore.
There are outbreaks in the Stevensville
district OF Queen Anne's county and in
the Colchester and Betterton districts of
Kent county. Harry p. Skipper, presi-
dent of the board, whose home is on the
Eastern Shore said yesterday that the
swine of nearly every farmer in these
three districts are attacked by the dis
ease. Only occasionally will a farm be
found which the cholera has missed.
The method which will be used by the
board to get rid Of the disease will be
to inoculate all of the hogs with hog
cholera serum which is the best pre-
tentative of the disease that has yet
been discovered The last legislature
appropriated $4,000 for the establish
ment of a biological laboratory under
the direction of the State Board of Ag
riculture, to manufacture vaccines and
serums for inoculating cattle and swine.
This laboratory will not be ready to be-
gin work until September /, but in order
to begin the work of making the hogs
immune where the disease has broken
Jul uOW lHt CuOltId otlulh Will pe pun
chased from the laboratories of several
Western States, among those that of
Kansas, and incubation will be begun
in the affected districts as soon as pos
sible.
The serum can be purchased from the
state laboratories at price of two cents
a cubic centimeter the cost of the com
mercial product being three and one
half to five cents. The sections where
the disease has broken out will be thor
oughly covered and every hog will be in
oculated. A cubic centimeter of the
serum for every five pounds or nogs is
the amount prescribed by scientists,
and three NEGOTIATIONS are required. This
conditions lasts for about three months,
at the end of which period it is neces-
sary to repeat the process. Heretofore
it has been thought that hog cholera is
only prevalent at certain seasons of the
year, especially during the early fall,
when the hogs are fed green corn, but
the present outbreaks have upset that
belief. 1t was on account of this belief
that the State Biological Laboratory was
not put in operation earlier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10

imperatively necessary for the purposes
of the government.
1T is no answer to say that giving this
money to the university will work lot
of incidental good. Ig the same amount
Of money was given by the State to Car
dinal Gibbons or Bishop Murray they
would accomplish great good with it,
but no thoughtful person would imagine
that with a tax rate of 81 cents on the
800 it were proper to donate such a
large sum of money to either of these
eminent ecciesiast.cs.
1T seems to me unjust to raise the
taxes of farmer in Dorchester county
to 81 cents in order to enable the uni
versity to give a highly technical educa-
ton to some bright boys from Baltimore
or Cumberland.
81 notice in the Sun that my old school
mate, Woodrow Wilson, and many other
non president dignitaries approve of the
generous gift by poor people of Mary,
land to this great university. None Of
these non resident publicists is tax
payer of Maryland nor are their consti-
tuents taxpayers of this State; there
fore, when they generously approve or
these Maryland taxpayers giving $780,
goo of their taxes, PAID in many instances
at great personal sacrifice, they some
what remind me Of what Artemus Ward
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
WOODLAND

Mr.. Clarence j. Brickley, of Olin,
Iowa, is the guest of his cousin, NJ. l..
Thompson.
Miss Rose Bouchat, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs. r. G. Terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenness, OF
Coatesville, Pa, are visiting Mrs. R. G..
Jenness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Clark were Satur-
day to Monday guests of the Port De-
post boys who are camping at Betterton.
Mr.. Leon Wickersham, or Wilmington,
is visiting his cousin, Miss Helen Cullen.
Mrs j. NJ. Smith, who has been spend
ing the past month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Thompson, re-
turned Monday to Central IsiIp, l.. l..
Mr.. Charles Wilkins, of Wilmington,
was week end guest or the Misses
Thompson.
Mr.. Joseph Wickersham spent Sunday
WITH his brother-in-law, ]. S. Cullen.
Miss Nettie Phillips, or Wilmington,
is the guest of Misses Leila and Lora
Thompson.
Miss Virginia Charsha, Misses Whit
mores and Miss Gerwig, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday at the formers home.
Miss Helen Bentz, of Jersey City, is the
guest of Miss Mary Rawlings.
Miss Clara Robertson of Rising Sun,
is visiting Miss Olive Jackson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
PORT DEPOSIT

pyho does the best his circumstances al
lows,
Does well, acts nobly-angels could do
no more Young.
Miss Boyd and Miss Sue Jackson, of
Havre de Grace, were guests OF Mrs
George Atkinson, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Pugh were
Baltimore visitors last Friday.
Misses Helen f. Harvard, Helen john
son, elena Burlin, Blanche Stebbing and
Charlotte Craig spent this week at the
Chesapeake House, Betterton.
Mr.. Amos Burlin and Miss Katherine
Burlin, of Wilmington, spent several days
this week with Mrs. James Burln.
Mr.. John McClenahan spent Wednes-
day in Baltimore.
Dr. and Mrs. Frances Falls, of Phoe-
niXville, Pa, spent several days this
week with Mrs. John Falls.
Mr.. Joseph L. Butchenhart, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday at his home.
Mrs. Annie Crawford, of Philadelphia,
spent Tuesday with Mrs John Holm.
Miss Helen Becker, of Baltimore, is
spending a few days with Mrs. William
Campbell.
Mr.. Harry Fritz, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Miss Bessie NJ. Taylor
Mrs. w. f. Kidd and Miss Marguerite
Kidd spent Monday at Betterton.
Misses Mamie, Grace and Martha Cur
rier, spent last Sunday at the ldlewhile
Cottage, Betterton,
Dr. and Mrs j. !. France autoed to
Atlantic City last week where they will
spend a short time.
Mrs. +. T. Benson visited relatives in
Baltimore this week.
Mr.. jerome Conway, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. samueI Reynolds
Mrs. Mary Clemson spent several days
this week with relatives in Oxford.
Misses Helen Holm and Margaret Sim
mons, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell and
children and Mrs. George Campbell and
children were Baltimore visitors last
Friday
Mrs Z. T. Dorcus and Mr.. Edwin Dor
Gus spent last Friday in Baltimore.
Misses Lulah and Helen Einwachter
spent Tuesday at Betterton.
Mrs Elizabeth Campbell died Satur-
day evening about 7 o'clock, after being
i'll for a number of weeks. Funeral SER
vices We're held Tuesday morning from
her late residence with interment at
Hopewell Cemetery. She is survived by
two daughters, Misses Mamie and Jessie
Campbell and three sons, George, Wal
ton and William Campbell.
Mr.. Elliott Williams, of the Buffalo
base ball team, visited his family on
Tuesday.
Port Deposit base ball team has still
first place in the league. They won the
game last Saturday with Newark and
will play Havre de Grace this Saturday
afternoon at home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
THE FORTY-SFCOND
WOODLAND CAMP

(Communicated)
This well known camp commenced Au-
gust LIST with Rev. T. A. II. O'Brien, of
Port Deposit NJ. E. Church In charge; he
has proven a very capable leader. Rev.
T. r. VanDyke is in charge of the young
peoples meetings and the children's SER
vices; his blackboard exercises are very
attractive to young and old, he has also
O good voice and little ones crowd to
hear him and learn the scripture by
song as well as verse.
Singing has always been one of the
attractions Mr.. Wesley Ewing, for
many years the leader, is here again;
Miss Helen Jackson has charge of the
organ
There We're forty voices IN the choir,
Sunday, beside the instrumental music
OF the Ewing family.
While the camp is not as large as in
other years, there are numbers OF
young people, and the order is perfect.
The preaching has been of the highest
order-from earnest ministers doing
Masters work
Sundays services were in charge of
Revs. Layfeld, from FELTON,, in the morn
ing, Marshall, of Havre de Grace, and in
the afternoon, and C. w. Mead, of First
NJ. E. Church, Baltimore, at night.
Tuesday was Presbyterian Day. Minis
ters of that denomination filled the pull
pit at the three preaching services-Rev
Hoffman, of Nottingham, in the morn
Ding; Rev. Brinkema, of Zion, afternoon;
Rev. Taxis, of Havre de Grace, at night
Five ministers of that denomination on
the ground for the day.
Wednesday was in charge of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union OF
Cecil County, Mrs. Bell Haines, County
President She, with Mr.. Edward Buff
fngton, gave addresses in the morning
The main address was given by DR.. Geo
". Hull, OF Millersvlle State Normal
School Subject us the young man
rafe" DR.. Hull is an eminent teacher
as well as popular lecturer.
Thursday was in charge of the Sunday
School Union of Cecil county. Mr.. E. D.
Carhart, President. Everything that can
be done has been done to advance the
cause We represent and it is earnestly
hoped and expected that the parents al
well as children will be impressed with
she necessity of more earnest effort in
she Sunday School,
Tomorrow Sunday the pulpit will be
ably filled and We are hoping for a sue
cesslul day In the morning a special
sermon will preached to the AmeT!-
can Mechanics by Rev. r A. H. O'Brien.
The American Mechanics Of the county
gre specially invited.
The boarding tent, in charge OF Mrs.
seward, Is said 20 be the best ever on
the ground 50 visitors VIII be we'll
cared Tor ami comfortably housed az
5.H-h-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
NORTH EAST

Mrs. Howard Abrahams, of New York,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. McCracken.
Prof. Raynor Carey, of the North East
Manual Training School, will go to
Alaska on September /, to teach in the
Manual Training School at Sitka
The Holiness Camp at Copson's Park
was largely attended last sunday and
the meeting was interesting.
y number of worlmen have gone to
Marcus Hook, Pa, from here the last
Two weeks.
some kind Of epidemic has been going
around among the hogs and many fine
ones have been lost recently. some be-
lieye it the Cholera and others think it
mouldy feed
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Terhune, OF New
York, are visiting Ny. and Mrs. p 5.
Terhune.
Miss Emily Moore is visiting in Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
MI John Mauldin, of Montana, is
visiting his sisters here.
Mir. Paul Sweet, of Baltimore. is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Sweet.
An insane man has been alarming the
people north of here by begging and
appearing at night in unexpected places.
Mrs. NJ. E. Rose is visiting in Will
mington.
Mrs. Charles p. BARLEY is spending
the summer in Vermont.
Mrs. R. c. Reeder is visiting her par
ents in Elk Neck.
Miss Myrtle Gilbert, of Wilmington, is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. w. w. George will represent
Washington Camp, No. IS, at the State
Camp Meeting at Chestertown, next
weak
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
FROM HUNTING AND
SHOOTING WORLD

Among other things upheld by Uncle
Sans Olympic athletes at Stockholm
was the reputation of the United States
as a nation of bidders"
One of the most amusing and effective
of the many good humored stunts pulled
off at the expense of the foreigners was
executed by part OF the Yankee trap
shooting team. Before the day Of the
match, ]. R. Graham, with Hall, Lyon
and Billings, other members of the trap
team, went out to the shooting grounds
for a practice hour. The party was
trailed by number of members Of the
Russian trap-shooting team, who were
anxious to get line on the Yankee
brand of craftsmanship. Hall scented
the inspection" and suggested to Ora
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
PRINCIPLE FURNACE

A lawn fete will be held at the Prin-
cipio schoolgrounds August "a, benefit
of the Principle NJ. E. Sunday school,
Music furnished by band.
Mrs Gals Hopkins and son, of Phila-
delphia, spent few days last week with
Mrs. C. s. Lee
Miss Lillian McCauley is spending a
few days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geer and child,
from Philadelphia, are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. McCauley
Miss AIDA Shipley, of Baltimore, spent
last week with her cousin, Mrs. C. S.
Lee.
Mrs. Samuel Craig, of Philadelphia, is
Spending some time with Mr. and Mrs
James Rutter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10

report a growing friendTIness between
the South American countries and the
United States. The attitude of the citi-
zens toward the Americans, in every city
visited, was not at all suggestive Of the
anti Yankee feeling of which news dis
patches have told, but there seemed
everywhere to be the greatest evidence
of good will, both in social and business
relations. A notable feature of the tour
nament was the fact that every revolver
and pistol competition was won with
Remington-UMC, American made am
munition
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10

The Elkton- Havre lie Grace game on
Saturday at Elkton, was one of the best
battles seen on the local diamond this
season. Sweitzer the protested" pro-
fessional was on the mound for Havre
de Grace, but was outpitcbed hy Clay
and Watson for Elkton, who had as
much ION the BALI as Sweitzer, and at
the same time had much better control.
The game was close and exciting from
the jump, and had to go to extra innings
for decision. Sloniker's timely batting
was the bi feature in pulling Elkton
over the wire for winner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
Summary Proposal

From the Boston Transcript.
Two summer girls, recent arrivals at a
seashore hotel, were talking on the YER
anda Said one: Il hadn't been here
two hours before / was engaged"
That's nothing, returned the other,
Il got engaged coming down on the
train"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10

ham that little scare" be handed to
the Cars subjects. So when the prac-
tice began Graham, using Remington
UMC Arrow Steel-Lined Shells, with
which he shot his way TO the worlds
championship at clay targets few days
later, started off conservatIvery by miss
ing two of the first three targets. This
gait looked encouraging to the Russians,
who saw visions of first" for their
team in the trap shooting event. Then
Graham unlimbered and broke forty
nine straight. Hall and Billings each
followed by driving the same American
made shells to but one miss in fifty, and
completed their strings of one hundred
with but one miss apiece. Graham miss
ed three in his hundred-"a poor day for
him." said the press reports.
On the afternoon of the same day the
Slavs officially withdrew from the trap
shooting contest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
Undeniable

From the Kansas City Star.
A soap box orator the other night, at
the close of fervid appeal, wound up
with the following lucid and expressive
peroration:
And now, comrades, after everything
has been said, after everything has been
done, the great masses of the people will
still constitute the bulk of the popula.
ton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10

operate at conyention like this; a ~
could see the misrepresentation q The
people slipping around to the rooms Of
those who manipulate the schemeg
through which the public IL plundered;
II he could number the whispered con-
versations that take place in dark corr
ners; II he could hear the specscus argu-
ments made in behalf OF regularity; II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
The Hatchet

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Premier Asquith would doubtless like
to have the suffragettes bury the Ratchet
but not in him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10

From the Kansas City Journal,
A man with a conoole always has
something to live for,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10

Members OF the American team, re-
turning from the First International Pan
American Rife and Revolver Tourna-
ment, held at Buenos Aires, Argentina,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Elkton at Aberdeen.
oxford at Newark.
Havre de Grace at Port Deposit.
North East at Elk Mills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-08-10
BASE BALL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Tie game to be played over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
EX-PRINCESS MEETS
 HUSBAND IN CAFE

Paris. January -(Special.) .)-Quite by accident the other afternoon curious little scene in a cafe of tho Rue du Fau- bourg Montmartre reminded of one of the big scandals of the life of Paris which interested two continents Il years ago or more. It is a cafe where people drink beer and listen 10 music. This Is supplied by a small orchestra conducted by a swarthy. black moustached man of middle age who wears quantity of rings cheap jewelry and an absurdly fatuous smile.
 The other afternoon tall, fair woman with some remains of beauty sat at a table near the orchestra. Between two pieces she got up and spoke to the con- doctor taking her daughter, fair haired girl 10 years old or thereabouts, up to the bandstand with her. They chatted for a moment, and as the woman turned to go, she shook hands with the musical conductor and said, Well. goodbye dear" in English. It was Clara, ex- Princess de Chimay. and her daughter And the man with the black moustache and the fatuous manner was Rieo, her last husband but one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
PICTURES BY ALBERT LEvERING

is to Chop on the Festivities and beat it to a Rest Cure.
 This is just what the well fixed Bachelor decided to do.
 He resolved to Marry and get away from the Bright Lights and lie down somewhere in a quilted Dressing Gown and pair of Soft Slippers and devote the remainder of his Life to grand cleanup of the Works of Arnold Ben nett.
 He selected well seasoned Senorita who was still young enough to show to your Men Friends but old enough to cut out all the prevalent Mushgush about the Irish Drama and Norwegian Art and Buddhism and the true Sym boism of Russian Dancing. Best of all, she had spotless Repu- tation, holding herself down to one Bronx at 9 Time and always going behind Screen to do her Inhalfing.
 They were Married according to the new Ceremonies devised by the Ring ling Brothers. AS they rode away to their Future Home, the old Stager ltdlltQ DdNf III ttiG l1iihObSliiC dlio oetlo At last the Bird has Lit. I am going to put on the Simple Life for an In definite Run. have played the Hoop La Game to a Standstill, so it is me for a Haven of Rest"
 As soon as they were safely in their own Apartments, the beautiful Bride began to do Flip Flops and screech for Joy.
 At last have License to cut loose!" she exclaimed. For years have hankered and honed to be dead Game and back Excitement right off the Boards but every time I pulled a Caper the stern faced Mater would be at Elbow saying: Nix on the Aero battles or you'll lose your Number Now I'm regular honest-to-goodness Married Woman and 1 don't recognize any limit except the Sky Line. I grabbed you because knew you had been to all the Places that keep Open and could frame up a new Jamboree every day in the Year. I'm going to blow an eight foot Furrow across Eu- rope and Dine forevermore at Swell Joints where famous Show Girls pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

the interpretation of the term "Euro- pean," in the act of union The chief jus. tlce. in announcing the decision, said tha Cape school board act of 1905 was de- signed to promote separate public schools for children Of European percentage and children of other than European parent age. The court was unable to ignore tho universal meaning attached 10 the term "European' throughout South Africa. When once it was established that one of Of mans nearer ancestors, whether male or female, was black or yellow, he was regarded as being of 'non-European' de- scent It was regrettable that there should be a social chasm between tho races. but it undoubtedly existed and ac- fected legislation throughout South Af- rica. He agreed with the courts below that by the term European" parentago tho legislature meant "unmiXed Euro- pean" percentage, and Moler's children could not be regarded as ono of Flu ropean" parentage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

Barmaids of the Ice Palace in London, otherwise known as the Savoy.
 Occasionally he would return to his provincial Home to raise the Rents on the Shop-Keepers and give out an in- terview criticising the New School of Politicians for trifling with Vested h. terests and seeking to disturb Existing Conditions.
 Any time his Rake-Off was reduced from S10 a minute to S9.9s he would let out Howl like Prairie Wolf and call upon Mortimer, his Man, for Sympathy.
 After Twenty Years of getting up at Twilight to throw aside the Pyja- mas and take Tub and ease himself into the Costume made famous by John Drew, the Routine of Buying Golden Pheasants and Special Cuvee Vintages for almost-Ladies' preserved by Benzoate of Soda and other Chem ical Mysteries, began to lose it's Sharp Fest.
 In other Words, he was All In.
 He was Traek-Sore and Blase and sore dS d CTdD anu lull or OHgWdy. He had played the whole String and found there was nothing to it and now he was ready to retire to Mon- astery and wear Gunny-Sack Smok- ing Jacket and live on Spinach.
 The Vanities of the Night World had got on his Nerves at last. Instead of sitting eight feet away from an Imported Orchestra at a. m. and taunting his poor old Alimentary Sys- tenn with Sea Food, he began to pre- fer to take Ten Grain Sleeping Pow der and fall back in the Alfalfa.
 About Noon the next Day he would come up for Air, and in order to kill the rest of the Day he would have to hunt up Game of Auction Bridge with three or four other gouty old Mavericks.
 When the Cartoons begin to burn low in the sputtering Arc Lights along the Boulevard of Pleasure and the Night Wind Cuts like Chisel and the Rev eler finds his bright crimson Branni- gan slowly dissolving itself into a Helva Headache, there is but one thing for Wise Ike to do and that