davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09
Polly Of the Circus.

IN m company appearing in Fred
eric Thompson's Polly of the Circus
with Miss Elsie st. Leon in the leading
part. accompanied by the famous ST.
Leon company Of acrobats, which ap-
pears at the Metropolitan on Thurs.
day, January 16 are, in addition to Il;
score or more of we'll known actors,
a number of circus people and circus
acts which contribute not a little to
the success OF the play. The big Thrill
three ring circus in actual operation
one of the most realistic stage pic
lures ever shown on a stage. One oe
the many features Of Polly OF tho
Circus. Is a trained horse. one of u
carload carried by this attraction. The
thoroughbred. He was brought to this
country by Barnum and Bailey's cir
Gus n afterwards sold to the New
York h%ippodrome when Frederic
was the managing director.
During the summer Bingo is n OF
the features of the great amusement
place, Luna Park. Coney Island. Misy
81. Leon n Bingo are great friends
me L!tle actress says that her horse
can do, almost anything but talk"
The Raincy African Pictures.
\ motion picture X%xhibition which,
drew large houses for nearly fiva
.IoHeiis at the lINCctEfn tneatcr, New
York. continuing through the entire
sumner. must he considera bly, out OF
the ordinary. Paul j.. Raincy's Afri-
can hunt as disclosed by the cinema
tograph is that rarity. 1t will ina
brought to the Metropolitan for on.
week commencing Monday, January
~. Nearly every animal Which Nonh
took into the ark is to be seen in its
native haunts. acting exactly as it il
natural for it to act when it does not
know that man is nigh. A herd Of
wild elephants is seen feeding off am
acacia tree. Giraffes stretch vida
apart their forelegs in drinking.
Rhinos fight when one tries to us,,rn
the place of another at the water
hole. Monkeys and baboons cav"rt
and play pranks upon one another.
Zebras. antelopes and a dozen othc,.
species of different wild animals re-
veal themselves in strange behavior
which Is entirely contrary to ones
heretofore conceived idea Of how they
act.
These motion pictures are 30 replies.
with interesting detail that an cy-
perienced lecturer is kent busy OK.
planning every foot of film for two
solid hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

a twenty-year-old widow car run
around with men all h pleases. but
society insists h the thirty-year-
old bachelor girl have a %chaperon
when there are he-animals around.
The m who has her household
work and her children to occupy her
mind seldom goes wrong. because she
has no time =" dope out the forbidden
pleasure OF an affinity.
If they get along for -four days with
out quarreling a maj begins to think
that he Is acquainted with his wife:
but on h fifth day she will accuse
him Of smiling at a girl. and he wakes
up.
have noticed that n man can al
Ways control his temper when the
other fellow is bigger than he is.
No matter how truthful a man may
be in other things you can't believe
a word he avs when he is making
love.
The perfume shat smells like hair
oil when your wife uses it always
gives the other woman a dainty. fas-
cinating odor.
The reason a shapeiy woman likes
to expose her figure is because she
knows that a lot OF ONE haven't
figures to expose.
There Is so much humhug in the
world that the naked truth is arrested
COR inherent exposure, while the over
dressed lie goes into the best society.
As soon As A girl is over ieething
she begins tongueing.
Before marriage two's company an .
threc's a crowd After marriage two's
4 crowd and three's company.
Lots Of women who have straight
fronts are not straight laced.
L. s. HAS EGG COOLING CAR.
The United States department Of
agriculture has equipped a car for the
nre-cooling Of eggs. and will use. it to
nake experiments in preparing eggs
W shipment.
4 great deal has bccn accomplished
Il h way or preceding fruit when
Is 10 70 s%'''rnc' long distances, and
is hoped hat good results will come
On the "ypcriments in the same
rection with eggs, ays one author
ty.
The car uses IL perforated false CELL
ng for supplying cold air to the goods
md the air is drawn from the car tn
he ice bunker by means of false
;idcs or air ducts in the walls Of the
ar. II is prnba Bile that better results
night hav" been obtained by draw
ne the air back through tn" pcrfor.
'lsd false ceiling and supplying II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09

Call for tho Wild for Some OF I'm.
philadelphia Record.)
Many have called. but few are
chosen. would be an adage well APP
piled to the making Of the Wilson
cabinet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09
%jn.ruiOu, l'OuIt.

"poultncy Bigelow SAYS that n sure
way to health IL for Il man to dress as
Adam did" said the Cheerful Idiot.
"How dOes he figure ~"
why. after IL man tried 1t, the sim
pie fare and the regular hours OF jail
life would work wonders" replied the
Boob.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09
Things to Worry About.
Menthol IS now $2S a pound.
Dailx: Special
Remember IT,

Nowadays There Are Two OF Them
Born Every Minute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09

Busy Paying the Fiddler.
columbia. S. G. state.
Mr.. Taft danced in Panama. but the
figs up at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09
ANY Other Nominations
Sv,nnatI,y.

NHN OttICF .NONIIudtIOTs.
For president Of the II Should
Worry" club: Mayor C%;aynor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09

Maybe He Never Heard Of Murphy.
New York American.)
Governor Sulzer gives early evidence
OF knowing what he wants to do and
the way to do it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09

It's \ Grand Old flynn.
Upon his entry Into the church thu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-09

Embarrassed by His Riches.
(Detroit Free Prcss.D
There is no denying the fact tina
Prof. Wilson has material enough fol
-four or five cabinets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-25

Earsuer.te Herring, OF Philadelphia, spent
sunday with Miss Mary Mohrltin.
Mis-. T. j. Lee ana Mrs C. d. Lorraine,
,: Philipsjurs, Ia, spent Sunday with
Mrs. William Carson.
Misses Jessie otaliing and Matte Coale
os Ba timore, spent last Sunday with
Miss Bessie VI. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.cMul.en. Whining
ton, spent several dasy this week with
Mrs. George Jones.
Miss Georgia Bond spent las Friday in
Baltimore.
Mr. z. T. Stephenson has moved his
family this week. into DR.. e. H. Graphs
property near McClenahans office.
Mrs James Burl!n has returned from
quite a pleasant visit with her son, Mr.
Amos Burl.n, in Wilmington, Del
Mr.. Thomas Moss spent Sunday with
Mss Gienna Burlin, at State Sanitarium.
MIS-. Cyrenus CregYe.l, Miss Jane Cres-
we'll, Mr.. Charles CT eswel and Keene
Creswell were guests last week of Mrs.
Harry G. Prem, in Baltimore.
Mis-. S. Rauck, of Shamokin, Pa, is
the guest Of Mr.. Jane A. Gerry
Messrs. John and Orlando Vannort, who
ave been the carpenters for the Tome
Institute, since the school first opened,
nave resigned.
Rev Mr.. Tompkinson, OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mrs. william Carson,
Dr.. and Mrs. 7. \. H. O'Br!en visited
Wilmington and Philadelphia relatives
his week
Dr.. +. l.. Hoffecker, of Wilmington,
preached at the Methodist Church last
sunday Forming.
MIS-. Harry R. Cameron, Mrs. Walter
Hatfield. Mrs. Melville Arthur, Misses
osgooi Knauss. Florence j. Snyder and
Cornelia s Abrahams met at the home
Of Mrs. e. H. Richards and organized a
Nhisg Club
Or. T. s. Baker spent several days last
week at Atlantic City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-25
LOCAL NOTEJ

The WHlG is on sale each week at
Sawtelles Dug store; price cents.
Services vii. he held in the Episcopal
Uhurcn IN sunday, uctooer %. at 4:SO
o'clock.
negt.ar services will De held a. the
methodist and presbyterian Churches on
sunday morning al 1871 and evening at
i:30 clock
The four year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Whitlock, of Town Point,
while handling an axe, while at play in
the yard had two fingers nearly severed.
Messrs. Benjam carpenter, Byron
iBolchelle and Char.es Carly have been
selected by the Fire Co. to take charge
of the Firemens supper to be held in
December
An extremely high tide caused by the
high southwest w.lds, occurred in Back
creek on Monday night The tide was
several feet above normal high water and
flooded the causeway from the Long
Bridge to beyond the Postoffice. The
stores of J. R. Loveless & Son of Charles
West and the barber shop of William
inches OF water as was also the store of
Joseph Schaefer below the locks. Very
Little damage was done as the goods had
been MAYED to places of safety before the
tide had risen.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold an oyster and poultry
supper in Masonic Hall November 6, T.,
and s.
Quite a number from this community
attended the Democratic Mass Meeting at
Elkton on Saturday last, and the Repub-
lican meeting on Thursday evening.
The funeral of Mrs. William B. Coleman
who for about "A years, has been an in
valid, will be held from her late resi-
dence on Sunday at 1:30 p. m Services
will be held at the house, interment in
Bethel Cemetery. Mrs Coleman was in
her 10Th year. She Is survived by her
daughter, Laura Coleman.
Quarterly Conference was held at the
VI f. Church on Thursday.
Rally Day will be held at Bethel next
Sunday. The address will be delivered by
Mr.. Penrose Talley, of Wilmington, Del.
at 1896 a m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-25
JOCIAL News

MIS- Sallie Deshane is visiting her Sis
ter, mrs. Taylor, at Wilmington.
Miss Florence Egee spent Saturday and
sunday With friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. George Geif, of Wilmington, was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Annie
Egee on Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Whltrock spent Tuesday
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard and son,
of Randaia, are spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Steele
Mr.. Thomas Price spent Sunday with
his family here.
Mr.. Paul Brady is visiting friends in
Pleasantville, y. j.
Mr.. Fred Loyeless visited friends in
Elkton on Thursday.
Md. Edward Biddle, OF Earleville, spent
Thursday with his sister, Miss Alice
Clark.
Misses Louie and Laura Queck spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Smith, and children, of
Wilmington, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Stubs.
Dr. joan G. Hopper spent Wednesday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ida Bouchelle is visiting her
laughter Mrs Griffth Ellison, of Kirk
wood Eel.
Mrs. Joseph Oliver, of Chester, Pa, is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-25
PORT DEPOSIT
Miss yirEints Atkinson en1erfajna

Miss Virginia Atkinson entertained e
A. y. X. c..o at her home last Friday
evening.
Some OF the young folks of the tow Il
gave very pleasant informal dance N
Falls Ho.el, last saturday evening.
The lar5es; football game Of the sea-
son vas played at Tome last SaturI y
afternoon with Lawrenceville. The sc )re
was 81 to 0, in favor of the Lawrence
vile team.
Dr. Henry S. Drinker, President Of Lc-
high University, lectured at Memorial
Hall, last Saturday evening
Tome will play Franklin and Marshall
Academy Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Cummings, of Philadelphia,
spent several days recently with Miss
Virginia Atkinson
DR.. ana Mrs. Francis Falls autosd from
their home in FhoeniXville, last Saturday
and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Holm.
Messrs T. c. Mignat and w. J. Smul-
lens, of Baltimore, were guests last Sum
day of Miss Fay Strout.
Mrs Adam Peoples, of Phial lelphia, is
spending this week with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, of Whining
ton. spent Sunday week with Mrs. Daniel
Lamm
Messrs. Millington and Raleigh and Miss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-25
COO LIVER OIL AND IRON
Two Most World Famed Tonics
Combined in Vinol.

Cod Liver oil and Iron have proved
to be the two most successful tonics
the world has ever known-iron for
the blood and the medicinal curative
elements Of cod liver oil as strength
and tissue builder for body and
nerves, and for the successful treat
ment Of throat and lung troubles.
Two eminent French chemists dis.
covered a method o. separating the
curative medicinal elements Of the
Gods livers from the oil or grease
which is thrown away but to these
medicinal elements tonic iron is now
added. thus combining in vinol the
two most world famed tonics.
AS a body-builder and strength Gre
ator for weak, rundown people, for
feeble old people. delicate children,
to restore strength after sickness;
and for chronic coughs, colds, bron.
chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask
you to try Vinol with the understand.
Ing that your money will be returned
II 1t does not help you.
Il. c. WELLS Druggist, Elkton. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-25
TAX NOTICE

Taxpayers of Chesapeake City are
hereby notified that the taxes for 1918
are due September LIST, 1913.
A discount of 5 per cent. is allowed
during August; 2 per cent. during Sep
TENDER; I per cent. during October.
If taxes are not paid by January LIST,
1914, interest will be charged from
September LIST, 1913.
Taxes not paid by April LIST, 1914, are
placed in the hands of the Sheriff
for collection.
Taxes are to be paid to
NOBLE P. BENSON, Urea.
dec 16, 1871 VIZ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-25
CHESAPEAKE. CITY DEPARTMENT

visiting her aunt, Miss Laura Coleman.
Mrs Marshall Taylor, Mrs. Harry Koch
Ter and Mrs. Wills. Of Philadelphia, are
being entertained BY Miss Evelyn Kibler.
Mrs. William Byers returned on Thurs
lay after spend ng some time with rela-
tives in Greensburg, Pa
Miss Mary Co p-r spent Friday and sat
erday N Philadelphia.
ar. oakley Berwick spent several days
.nls week in Baltimore.
Mrs William Brown and Misses Edith
and Edna Brown visited friends at Elkton
tuesday.
Mr. Charles Banks spent Sunday With
his sister. Mrs Harold Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lumm spent Sat-
urday in PHILADELPHIA.
Mr. Harry Whitlock, of Chester, Pa,
spent Sunday with Mrs William Cole
man.
Miss Florence Steele spent Sunday with
Miss Anna Hevelow.
Miss GussIe Egee spent Tuesday with
Miss Mary Foard
Mrs. Bennett Steele and Miss Madeline
Steele spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
Dr. E. H. Wilsey spent Saturday in
Washington, =. c.
MIR. and Mrs. George s. Woolley spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank schumm, of Balti-
more, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Augustus Tarman
Mr.. Harry Salmon spent Tuesday In
Wilmington.
Mrs Charles S. Ellison, Jr, and daugh-
ter Frances, spent Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. l.. X. Barwick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-25

i'll every size at every price
and lot of new STYLES and
makes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-25

c. WELLS, Druggist, Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-25
The County has in the Sinking Fund
the sum of $2i,336. 80 drawing 80 per
cent interest.
STATE OF MARYLAND.

STATE OF MARYLAND.
CECIL COUNTY, To-wIT:-
On the 18th day of October, Nineteen hundred
and thirteen, before me the subscriber, a Justice
of the Peace of the State of Maryland, in and for
Cecil County. personally appeared Philip NJ Groves
County Treasurer of Cecil County and made oath
in due form of law that the aforegoing statement
is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.
Sworn before JOSHUA M. ASH, j. p.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

ute some simple apparatus which
would be needed in making some sim
pie tests Of the truth of the state
ments made in the books.
With lamp chimneys, thin muslin
and some f1at-bottomed pans. they
planned to find out for themselves
how rapidly different kinds of soil per
mitted water to pass through them.
After tying the muslin on the bot
tom of each chimney they filled one
with very black soil (humus), one
with clay, one with loan, and one
with sand leach containing the same
amount of SOLD; to the upper part of
each chimney they tied strings which
served as balls through which to run
a broomstick.
Each end of the brcomstick rested
on the seat of desk The pans were
placed beneath the chimneys. At the
same time, exactly the same quantity
of water was poured on the soil in
each chimney.
Through which do you suppose the
water ran most quickly?
Which was the last to permit it to
run through?
Which one held the most water?
Which one retained the least wa
ter?
On another day. they filed the same
chimneys with the same kinds of soil,
-hnmus, clay. loan. and sand,-and
set each one on two small chips on
the bottom of the fat pans.
Instead of pouring the water into
the chimneys, they poured the same
quantity into each pan. They did this
to learn from the experiment which
soil would allow water to arise most
rapidly. Through which do you think
it rose most rapidly?
The next Friday morning, each boy
had common thermometer and a
good sized Tin can Into each can was
placed the same kind of soil. In the
center of each Of two cans the Their
mometers were placed deep enough
to allow the freezing point to be just
above the soil; in the other two they
were deep enough to allow them to
remain upright.
At the first recess. the temperature
of each was read and noted Into the
can containing a deeply-covered Their
mometer and into one having the Their
mometer not so deeply covered, the
same quantity of water was poured.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
BAN ON MODERATE DRINKING
Employers of Prominent Railway sys-
tenn Prohibit Employees From
Touching Alcoholic Liquor.

The use of alcohol is receiving some
hard knocks these days. A prominent
railway system, not contented with the
general rule heretofore in force on rail-
ways forbidding employees to drink
while on duty, now forbids employees
to indulge at all in drinking out of EN-
ployment hours, or In any other con-
duct which will impair their health
or make them less alert and less cap
able while on duty. The owner OF
one of the nations pets-a prominent
baseball team-announced that mod
Grafton in drinking is not sufficient;
the players on his team must leave
alcohol entirely alone and abonoon Gig
arets. The justification for such rules
may be found not only in the difficulty
of being moderate in indulgence, but
also in the cumulative and after-ef-
fects of dissipation. The world is
moving; the old fetish of personal lib
erty" at whatever cost of danger to
the public at large seems to be losing
its power. The time may come when
every man to whom the life and safety
Of others are entrusted may be ex-
pected or even required to be as abb
stemious as the ball players and rail
way employees just mentioned.-Jour-
nal American Medical Association.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
WHAT HIS FAMILY RECEIVED
In Making Temperance Speech Eng
Ish Workingman Makes Startling
Illustration With Bread.

In Manchester England, working
man was making temperance speech.
He held in his hands knife and also
a loaf Of bread. Drawing the knife
across the loaf and taking off slice
of moderate size, he said, This is
what you give to the city govern
ment." He made another and larger
section, and added, And this is what
you give to the general government.
He now made a tremendous slash
with his knife that cut away guam
tity of bread equal to three-Quarters
of the entire loaf. This" he said,
you give to the brewer" The rem
nant after all this amputation was
only thin slice. The larger fraction
Of this he allotted to the public-house,
and of the few crumbs left he said.
And this you keep to support your
self and your family The drunk
ards children know this we'll.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
Brown Leshorn coekerel.

as anything you can make. 1t should
consist Of a variety of seeds and
grains cracked fine enough SO they
can readily pick them up. Besides
this, they will need plenty of water,
grit and bran where they can get to it
all the time. Mix a little pounded
charcoal with the bran, to keep the
digestive organs sweet, and prevent
fermentation.
Do not fuss" with the chicks. See
that they are clean, dry, have plenty
of feed and water, and let them go.
Handling is bad for fowl at any age,
but especially for the tender babies.
The feed should be given in a deep
litter of chaff. 1t is as natural for
chick to scratch as it is to eat
The exercise they get in digging out
the grains is worth as much as the
feed itself.
Never give any moist food. 1t is
likely to cause bowel trouble. Dry
grains make the natural food OF any
feathered fowl, and they will take in
what moisture the system demands
IL "oICi 10 ACII lnSS Cdn get
to it. Grit is. of course, a neces-
sity for grinding it, and must be fur
nished right from the start.
When the feathers begin to start,
the chicks will need little extra
nourishment, and of different kind
They must have certain amount of
animal or meat food. Where they are
in wild state they provide them
selves with bugs and worms, but the
domestic fowl must have this fur
nished
The best thing to give for supply
ing this element is milk. 1t may be
given either sweet or sour, but for
the small chicks the sweet milk is
best. If this is not to be had, give
small allowance of beef-scrap,
watching the bowels to see that they
do not get too loose.
Feather-making is a great draft
upon the system, and must be met, or
the chicks will weaken and die.
Plenty of the right kind of food, ex-
ercise, cleanliness and fresh air are
the great factors in success with
young chicks. If these principles are
kept In mind, you should have little
to fear from disease.
Copyright, 1913, by c. NJ Shuftz1
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
lNTEMPERANCE AS A DISEASE
Dr.. Macmillan Grossman Declares the
Question Is One to Be Handled
by the Doctors.

In an address before the last In
ternational Congress of Hygiene in
Washington, d. c., DR.. Macmillan
Grossman, director of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Education
of Exceptional Children, declared that
intemperance was a disease ar.
question to be handled by the doctors
The utterance has been widely quoted
in the liquor press as bolstering up
the arguments of the anti-prohibition-
lists. What all thinking, common
sense people ask is that the manu-
facture and sale of that which direct
ly causes this disease of intemperance
be forbidden by law. Our national
health is physically our greatest as
set wrote Theodore Roosevelt, when
president OF the United States. To
prevent any possible deterioration of
the American stock should be a ma
tional ambition. The preservation Of
national vigor should be a matter of
patriotism"
The alcohol question is therefore d
national issue.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

The other two cans of soil remained
dry. At the close of the school, the
thermometers were read again. Which
soils showed the highest tempera-
lures? Which the lowest?
At another time they punched holes
at different heights in the sides of
some old tin cans; the cans were then
filled with the same kind of soil and
the same quantity of water was pour
ed into each can
1t was observed that little or no wa
ter ran through the holes while 1t was
flowing downward through the soil,
but as the soil became over-saturated
from the bottom upward the water be-
gan to run out.
The bottom of the pan represented
a blue clay. hard pan. rock, or any
other hard layer through which water
could not easily pass. The hole in
the can represented the underground
drain through which what water the
soil could not hold would flow away.
They learned that the sell like