davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
Years Added % Lilo

SsHcess may be sprlled in dollars and
ernSS but she physieA1 ohiity to sccoai'
plish aonethinG worth while keeps TIE
enthusiastic worker Ut his o. heS task
Ulen dollars no l0nses affer an Incentive
As Aee sdvAnce4 90 ind Ourselves una
kie 10 d. ss,ssse ot the things VIC did ios'
arsiy, ard lhs geal,sAitoa that NC arc
aso~r,nG Old S,si1isnly dANns up,h uA
But, everyone has the oNostunsiy "
(orssaAll the SAsAges a advancing Aee. u
hs Uslla Moreover. these arc many d.,
Srnsszlive a.alnlises affecting iisr vital
osIzns lhss arc snAnsu'a,rd BY. a. dr:
nrntrnl utssn, disturbances al the bs-hl
Suppa,. Tise disra.@< affecting ii~- h,sit
Nod vessels Kidneys and o,f<f vital a..
a.,ns arc On lhr ifsisrasr Snsosss Ihsfise ~
ADVANCING years IN this As- al lrrtchi'
i've nrdhi ine. il fortunately hapsrhs that
tisr.e unSlSairs can hr asasaird u taken m
t,inr. NiHy's Pure Malt Whisky s'Nrs
to lhe Asrd lhr <,xnS oe youth siii shr
power 10 sustain strength and rs,rsEs,
When taken ~ u,~aii,n,r u stimulates ihe
mucous sa,sfase. and iiIiic glands III ii,f
usaa..h Ia h~allhy ssiios,. iirfrss, IN,
psO,ins the s,w-slioa and sss,m,is' ~, o!
lhr toGd ard giving ~ ti'- is.,y ''s iuil
psoC.stsnn III npsiftshnkni. IhSs>Sisa4
II frosar in al ~s!ks al hfr have ~nihu
saasssr1iiy testified tisry o~c ih~ss bon9
NJ to tkr von6rstul restorative sisd ssas.
ls,nins pDwcs> a tN,ii, Pure Malt Wits.
kry. li ss remedy Soa s''ouki rsos iaal
= syy. Get il saaiAy. ~ sssosi dfust.sseA Z
0orsu md dreiss~ SljW . tssur oaue
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
Army ELEVEN LEAVES
70 PLAY THE NAVY

West ;Din,. y. y. >:.y, es,-TL.
ioriy m.n of the ArmN football squad
accompanied by III. coaches, Trainer
iaafIy rutIiii. q surgeon ard sever
81 attendants, lett her. this 'aorn'
ins FOR Ns~ YORK, Every man oi
ia. first sifins eleven il IN the pint
of condition AMI ready to uisk. =
s,in ngh, as.ins, the nav, ionOr'
row,
Tue Array In counting On Coa.u
pii-S's sifsi.x, I" b. ois factor
Captain iioas would not predict i
victory. bu, h- did say the Na,S m-h
~oila have Ia lish' every inch oi
.he WAY. There ASS no d.,Aohsifs
lion ~h-n the squad lei, for in'
cadets xsr. ., rs-itsiions- The la
ts,iion viii i.a,. I"r New York to
morrow morning at ~ o'si1'k on q
special 'fain-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
FUEL co. PRODUCES
BOOKS IN COURT

san fIaa.isr.. Calf. Not, 3.
The hooks al the w.si.rs Fuel '"inr
paay ~r'- laid before the Federal
sgsna JuFy io.ia, IN S1inpliaHs. Nth
mandatory subI-orna.
The ihi,..i slst-. attorney has
been irsins since -,riy Summer 1" s-s
sr-rss 10 these t-sAs
TIL. .sai corporation. 'hrUush u.
secretary. David SDf.foss. refused Ia
oL--y a srsnd iafy sub.p-na Z" pre-
.-n, all tis b--sks and Nor-puss ras
arrested. charged with contempt III
~A~ found guilty by Justice i--oi.nr
IN TIA. rsi,.d state District tnuti
and "a a.g-'ai 4. 'L- inii-'i state
.SirSui, ..aFi. III. loser tribunal ras
sustained. snd any further snsi-a"nss
Of the srsni ai'f v-r- mad. nauis'
,sgy
III. COMPANY 'Isim.'I tia; ,h' E"t o.
vFha-n, ai'orHE-y wanted the i.psts
I. us~ ia III. prosecutions ~ ID. 'pi"'
rsay's .isi'-fss ~hs sr- usd-F 'nisi'
n.ni for sii.s.t y.si --ish'ns
frauds
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
THE NJ AR K z rs
@ 'vt. oA..2 *.;9e;H1sE .Iro.I. ;s''' @
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. ss-Wi,h deal
in.s oh contracted ssai-, traders
found IL diti.ui, - mo,s prices to-
.iay. .,..p, in - i-1 isoiaI.d place
maisahai-.i MS sold sI.-.ulaIIsTly
on IN. halt IN ia. d.mali The olI-
~.gi moN -in-n, oI soih continued.
81, 10. .J"u h.,ins sSns tS 1ana.is and
ts"1 ga" Ia Ean fTsb-isru. The opI-
lo.4 Tor depletion "f snEplns reserves
On this assUilnt s-I- reflected in the
money market, .aIi mon.s, after
Opening at : per cent, Tosr to =. The
general moNem -, a,orks ~ss an
usually narrow ani the market mn.,
of the lime Ass al = s'ahIsiIl,
Previous Ti.. os a p"ins In tnian
fariiic sas cancelled ~h-n 'h. -hiig"
market went off rather mog- De-
rlsiV.iy oh The jump IL .sii money u
1" per s.n,,
Th. msrk-, "l.ssrd -LsN-
Di.auIsiins reports ~ in.lusigia!
conditions ss.cntua,-i the .i.~u-aT,.
movement OF the final hour, Som'
isrsc biosSs Of steel --r. .aid sai
pressure on railroad sss-ks VA. Ts,h.
or mor- effective. tnjt@i state
Realty fell os"r sis poia;. 'o i.. oa
liquidation induced by disturbed sun.
dli,.as IN the T-ai .-ssa,. situation
N.si.an r-,roi.ia preferred iamp.''
' poin,s
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
cA1ARRH VICTIMS
Get immed,sie ssd Effective Relic.
bx UAiny Hyomei.

iIyum-i il natures true remedy fpT
Sa'arrh There is ne stomach da-in 4
-you breathe II.
when using thi. treatment. YOU
breathe healing ssisan,. aud ~n- -
lively reach ;h. muss r-mo'. alt cell.
af tho throat. n..- and lungs. the
catarrhal germ. are destroyed -',ui"s
and suf- relief results.
iiyom-i often restore. health tu
chronic Eases that lad given up all
hope Of recover, i,- best action i.
q, the start of the di..a-" when the
breath l. becoming offensive. aud
constant shifting. discharge. from
the nose. drpppinxs in the throat ani
fTc,iu-n, .n-csiHR. or that chok-i up
feeling begin To make life a burden.
~ the first symptom Of catarrhal
trouble. such ss crusis in the nose.
wai"ry eyes. hawking ani morning
choking. surely us" Hyom-i and Sc"
how quickly you get relief. All drug
si.,s sell II.
The compict. outfit. including iu-
halcr and bottle Of liquid. costs but
81, ,o.: extra bottles OF liquid. if later
needed. 80 cents. Hyomci II sold by
all dealer. with guarantee to refund
the money IL it does not give saiis!ac-
;iDu
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
INJUNCTION TO PREVENT
CITY FROM GOING DRY

SaI.nis orr. N.t .s=N I-rm.,
IA, n, iniunt'i,a T"sIaini.E 'h- s"u.,
- court fT.m i--i,finr 'hts cit,
.!,, 1. s.s"uisnr., - iihth" raul,
ui's- .i-' ,i.p No, "I,is.,r Iast. vss
granted '"is' is ~" "iT,Ii' court
The '.un'y ..ur, ~iil srrvai
T." circuit court ruling h"Id- I..'
~. election was nD' = s"n'r..i -l,r.
,i.n ~. provided b. th' I.-al ug'."n
s' u ~as - su,'..I election 'HIi''l
ni III" pITI... "g rul.WIiiIiIs r'i,T.
-, 'ium n.asurg- I" 'hr No'"r- AMI
sa!-n snd 1a-r Hi'irs ii'rd i."sl
option gs-'i'i"as
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
FIGHTING PIANO MOTHS.

II wasn't the rcnt he MAS after
the piano man said: he lust want to
fixe the piano. that was all
Tune II. do YOU mean tho woni.
ar asked.
oh. no. said he. to fight the
moths
Then h. opened the case aud tied
little bags of camphor inth, corners.
I'VE do that two Of three times
a year in all our :.nt.d pianos,' he
said. 'lr some kind " preventive is
not used there is danger Of moths
eating intot he fcli back of tn. key
hoard. ". caR't depend upon the
renters TO attend to this iittir lob
for us. so we send one of our men
around.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
TUNNEL TO REPLACE
SEWER WRECKED BY GAS

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. :s.--Sicam
s,o,c,x wcr. touay employed IN tear
ins up the remnants Of q ninc-ioo'
sewer. wrecked FOR y mile In the
I,awrcnccviii' district by an rNp'o'
4ion Of gas last "Wednesday. Debris
has .lox.cd the chaurci and sew
age and water backing up had un.
dcrminc1 the walls,Of \ brewery SO
that u was In danger Of falling in.
Two hundrsd c:npioycs wcr" hurried-
Il driven into the street BY city In
spcctcrr. r
Director Of public Work John Her.
roa announced today that the city
would replace the wrecked sewer
with an adcaua,. trunci Ut a cost
OF 81 .OO".Opo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
REMEDY AS BAD As THE DISEASE

"On III. seventh Df February
contracted - severe cold followed by
a cough and final loss Of voice.
tried many remedies non" Of which
did me any good. then went to my
family doctor and he swabbed my
throat fiv, or six times with som"
abominnblr stuff think II wa,
beneficial but the remedy was as
bad as the disease. NJ las, the
thought struck me=-why not try
Chambcriain's Cough Remedy. did
40 and this morning my voice is fair
iy good and is gradually growing
better" writes H. 4. Clay. publisher
of TIL. Reporter. Rapid City. Mani
tobs. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
wELL.KNOwN COKEY ISLAND.

Even II ,h-' wouIi. I"u Am"ri.
cans ..n .s'a,r tn. reflected Eior
OF ,vn,y Island M Nm~riyau tour.
.st found tina, cut - far awa' from
roi.i- 80 Antwerp
While ivunginz On an Nu,wvrp
pi.r he ga miNc, III with . IL, of
-NcurisnuistS who had L.4-mbsrk"d
from - Hui steamer. tn" la kn-n
Who were on hand to JriS" til" i,uli
,ripp,r- about th- city grew inpa'
,i.nt with Tia" m-iboiicsl manner ia
which they sorted themselves out.
Here. you Hall i"IL. On" III
them called out in iirsi ratio english,
hurry M here. u you want to see
Antwerp in ,nr.. nours.
The American tourist happened Ia
b- in the center of III" group adj
dressed. and he resented the whole.
sale classification.
"Ipnr ,or b.ii'y, fur On" minute
that com" from i'nlI.' II" said.
The hsrkman looked h,m over
syrCn-ly
"Oh. I Know yon don't. Il. said IL
his excellent I.ngiishs u know
where YOU come from
where" asked til. American
"Concy Island. said the man. and
turned his attention to tn" real ma.
tiycs Of HUI
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
ATTEND ARllY.NAvY CANE

Washington. Nov. -. i'r.=ia"n'
Wilson ani patty loft her al =: 20
. ...-i. fer NJ. YORK. over ~. Penn
.yi, snta r.ii'U.d. To attend the
Army Nav. r.,Dai, KAN. Ac'om'
p.,nyi lux him V"r. secretary p.ai"lf
a,tn- Navy. secretary Tun'iit. pr.
Car, T. GFsy.on. 4 4 y. Miss
Eiranor Wilson aud AIR. and M,.
Francis Bose. Sa;tr.
The pt"sii.n' and m"n.b.rs % his
fag.iiy viii Il, the su..,. "' toicn"i
aud Mrs T. " House In New Nufk
Mr.. and Mrs sa,rc viii sail carly
,,,,orrov for Europe. Th. President
vii, leave N.w ScrE for Washing
ton at miJntgh, tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
IaulPxEMr FOR THE LIBRARY

isLt, Idu.,I production. the PIo.-dT.
,iurs q. the spvm. ih' numb-s "i
books sni the ssnoan; al .op"i TO
W. -Np~nd.J are ;s- d-'"rgnihins
ias'.r. In III. pIaanIhs of - library,
In the rv.m that In distinctly n H.
bfsry iherr ran be no dunbi that ih-
shelves ..fmiax . soial-ofi'- par ~
The saii are 70 be preferred 1h.f
.s.m ,a unite bs-'Ss sni tUSW ias'p'
sfaLi,. .~,iins off Z. best aa'an'sr"
tn. rich iun.-s u' 'As fascinating
leather backs. ana sisins 's'i'iU IN
,h.i. us-. Ta. iisisUr. that tho,
shpail extend ui-on N. vail depends
sa,i,-iy upon ;hu pr"s'aEi'ons "i ih.
sosn aud 'L- number of soiam~. esc
osn. Man, - the aid-f. .h!on-i u
lnari~. OF men of Ics;sts- bics-.ss
Thprisfay ani other. had fh~isr
tia, reached To the s.iiins. riEinE
an. ,,,- fs-Iins oi intisuSi" i"nrh
with the literature ef ~" ~"fli'
Noa sis,.. vasu III. sh.;'"s .rr 'hus
-rusHfpAIsHs sNtss - "as'" ~' $500"
.r.ruyus Iron bsi.unJ. L. which ~.
g-aa h. z.s-- .r mean -; s.iEsI
.;H!sssy INT ,his is spn-whs'
formal adoption. aud 'a. tendency ~
.r.-s.., s~.m4 1. h. TOWARD "T'rii"i
.h-'y.s that shall ts.,t half io two
tnisd. .I the wall H.ixh'. sisnr'i'fi.s
the handling .f I'll" I-yuks AMI In
.r..-ins III" d~ HotatiV- VaIu. 1h-E'
4. y dsrIdCi advantage in 'h" shelf
thus afforded as = ..Iar" for - few ~
pirate 1gh4I.nis=l bust s'.l'
rhu-.n bruns.. . vase "' Ir.sh flow
"rss
Whyg. III. line permit. til" -A"lN'.
mus; be supported 10y "nrlosci cup
boards. in which pamphlets anb ia'
t.r. may be- concealed TIL" 'pps pt
thrs- -upboaJis form - shelf. ~ II !.
taken io~n from it, resting place.
Asain. n portion Of the sp.c" below
the shelves maS b- given over 80 y
.jnyl. row oI drawers along one vail
only. forming excellent storage room
for print. and clipping.
Wu,n the wall spaces are not large
or the continuous shelving - not lie.
sricd. or the number Of book is linz
tied, separate bookcase may ID" chos.
IN =, oak or mahogany. 10 harmon
izr with the woodwork. Tho bunch
ing Of the broks thus attained isl
,o,n.tim-. most successful dccora.
lively. The glass doors protecting
.t1c books also make certain APP
neal, while. on tho other hand. much
OF the charm OF the bindings Is lost
when viewed through slass. and cnr
loses the sense uf intimacy with The
printed lore iha, he feels with the
yprn shelves \ single Slass-cnripscI
cabinet. ncv,rthcicss. is usually i'm.
rcra,i,c mia fine library to protect
the hand-toolcd volumes and old
scripts. often lending itself beautiful
Is to tho decorative scheme.
II the separate cases are To be
chosen ore could not decide upon -
ino,u practical plan than to resort to
the sectional form OF bookcases. cith- |
or for the entire equipment OF the |
room or TO ill In odd corners. For
,bcs unit cases. which may be pur-
chased by Iii" section. ACCORDING TO
the number of roluipcs in ones pys
,cssion or the allotment of wall
space. are most Inexpensive. may be
had iu various woods aul style,
rumed oak, art mission. plain mohog-
any. Sh.raton--and come In sizes
designed to accommodate tn" books
pf the average home library.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
Rank DOORS CLOSE.

Grand Junction. Colo. NoV. IS
TIE M.ss rouaiy National bank. The
ui.-~, financial Institution i. tar
casiatF. shd capitalized at SiOo.c"".
ea. .la--si to-isy b. or.i~r pf IL.
comptroller oi the russsa.y, Impair.
ia-nt al securities and r-fas.,i of cut
side AID ~as given as the Gauss H'
nc-rs announced that the bank
would be- r-nreahissi in y f-~ das .
and a-posiisr> g.sii in fdii. Nation,
al Hank Esamin-r Walter ~, Smith
aI III t..'i,. Mas placed in snars-,
b-pa.,'s amounted. spproSims,-i,
,o sia."," ., ~as said that sh-
closing of the bank ~a. not iu- I.
i.- al .oaait ion.. LGt tn the natur.
u. Irritation .-,urisir. held by tbs
Institution Tile hank "a. orsanis,
~ ts-a'y five ssar. sso and ha.
s--a = national Lsnk i-n year,.
Or-ou Ads,sssan i. ps->id-ni.
rh- f1r.; National bank Of Ciist.
os. Cello. which cleared through ih-
Mesa couniY National hank. ~a.
.is---i temporarily hu; u ~ss sn'
noun.-d would r-op-n shortly With
out REORGANIZATION y" o'h"- ins'i'
,u,i.Hs ~.t- affected
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Nov ~ ---ca,ti.
Receipts 500: market STEADY, besI
steers 49," ,o ..:s; SONS .ni h.ii.i-
; tu Csc; .,oeksTs and feeders i..j
1. so bniis Ia. 10 s-.'. calves E.
,",
iioss Receipts 5u": market
steady top 80. bulk Of sales .,ii
to .a
sAs"p. Receipts s."".. market
strong S.,r!inss i=. 10 Z. s-lh,
-T. -. to /. ianib. . 10 : 60 .W.s
SIS. to i..S.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

'ai.asu. S.V st Cas-,,l-i Son.
ai,ipn. "f weather over much "t 'h-
.oaasr, maa- -A.a, traders 'o.iay
i6.iin- to tbs bar side Opening
prices ~.T- shade &. & lower aud
i.f.ash the .aEl, trading Kept with
III 'a- opening iimis.
Tt- .!a.- ~as stead. al I" :.
lower
i.iSbt offerings ss .ogn aad s.ni.
sS,.,ny IN buyi.s iif,"i the mars..
At the outset firs, sales varied
from unchanged ,s = higher. anI
III" prizes made ItsstisnsI Gains
thereafter.
The clos. 81. steady a, 1 lover I.
l. afSsn.-
T'si- i. "ais ~as issh; sui s-s,
nr-i->s, The market showed = t-u.
d-nss ~ .as -i'h wheat
sias-s wh-s,. D-.-'uissr >.. Ala,
-.g.
Corn. Dcs-nL-r 20. MAJ :ul to
oai.. p-.mscr asa Mar ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

ir,-bio. coio,. SoN .>.-Ih. fed
~ssi srsni iGrs srirE 10 in..siisa,'
inssh. Colosstlo .oai strike M-I ~
! o'clock this ait.ra.,"a sni sita aiii
aoii . ni<ht s-ssiohs Tn. jnrN II
iLsoush with ~i,.-.s's .ri prapar'
i.s it, report. ~hirh rro''abls N:.,
De, made y, : o'c."rs tomorrow alter.
..oa. s-.vr.i iniis,asE,s are ~
s.e-,-i
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

N-v York. Nos - Amalsama.
ed 81. Nm-ritsa sugar i".. bid:
nralson s:.: Northern Pacific
Iv.:: H-ailns 1904: snuIhsfs Pa
eifie s:l: Union Pacific i;i.: 4, I
Steel Sos. 4. :. steel preferred
iVi'
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
RATES OF EXCHANGE

Ne. York. Nov. :S.-TiJsss Trim.
,a-rr,aiiis paper - 4. 81 l--F .~n'
Commercial bills ts"s,
iar silver SO.
Mexican sol,sts 81,
Go,rFnn-a, t-onds STEADY
Waiifuad bonds easy
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen f,r the whistles TIL. On
carrier boys nov UysH'tE I"s Wits
ucs. TIL. b,ya will blow tue vhis,i.s
when u,.y deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight AMI
nIghts hereafter got to,Ir c.S just
after II has been thrown
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
THE MONEY MARKET

S-~ York. Nov. :s-Ca'i money
s'fonx. . to 10 p~s .-n'.
Tim. loan. sism~r: =" anL ~ dasr
q s.s tnuaih> a: to . psf s-h',
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
NEW yo0k METAL

S-~ York Nes :Ns-i~aj -asy.
40 ,o ts:;
stsit-T auiai. 80 io $50
Copper steady: STANDARD. sol io
January iii:a 70 isc:;.
TIN ..sar: SPOT sna i'--s-;ntrT
s..." to 5s...
iron iIi.'. unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
ST. LOUIS METAL

-. Louis. Alv. No, s>s--.i..sd
.omIaai. isi"s
st.-i;-T dull. . q. sios
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

chirss". S"' - OPENING G;.
urr. IN provision. vrF- unShrns-i .,
.IC higher
Close: PORK. January .iiS. Nsv
:i.".i - 10.
Lard. January 1851. M'H
iii:. Z. -.
Ribs. Januhf, tii.s Ma! ii:'
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

Printing Of every description neat
~ sni quickly executed at the
Chruuiti- i-- News Job rooms Sample.
md quotations on request Css the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
NEW YORK COTTON

S-. York. Nov :s.-,o''on: si-p,
aui-,. m,iiIins i;.i". gulf ii..'.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

.as,uii,sd " S.rIaT> Wilson aud
s.oS -fhor .Nhinioh.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
ENFORCE LAWS IS
AMMOnS ORDER

.asssSsssA ssss pss~ -
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN

We have plenty Of scratch pads
now. Call at the C-N office. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

Decentralization tTaVrl"Is snins
EAST or sr-I s-g,st In-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
NORTH EAST

Miss Rhoda White is visiting in Mas
sachusetts
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander, OF Coates
Vile. spent the past week with relatives
here.
The funeral of Mrs. Mamie Stewart was
held on Sunday with interment in NJ. E.
cemetery.
Mrs A. A. Sturgeon, of Philadelphia,
spent last week with Mrs A. E. Sturgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perkins spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Conshohocken.
Mrs. A. N. Beishley, of Philadelphia,
spent last week with Mrs. Elizabeth Stur-
reon.
There have been several large picnics
and excursions on the river this week.
Miss Frances Gillespie, of Rising Sun,
has returned home after months visit
with Miss Annie Simcoe.
Miss Hilda Maffitt is visiting in Mid
dletown. Del.
A large number of the members OF
Shawnah Tribe of Red Men paid fra
ternal visit to Cherry Hill Thursday ev-
ching.
John Krumrine has bought out Cars
poolroom and will conduct 1t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
A STRANGE PROCEDURE

ONE cannot help wondering wny gDi
citizens cannot give to matters IF real
and great public Importance something
of the same time. thought and activity
which they give to matters of purely
factional or partisan significance. /,
seems a strangely inconsistent sort of
procedure on the part of gentlemen
who are intelligent ana conscientious
and who are supposed to be animated
by some measure of devotion to their
communty's welfare. And yet these
same gentlemen will expend any amount
of time and energy in securing some
fractional advantage or partisan victory,
while declining utterly to give of their
counsel or their cooperation to the So
luton OF problems which are Of the
highest public interest. How they will
strive for the things that are rather in
consequential, and how they Will ignore
the things that are most worth while.
And, that, we say, is passing strange,
on the part of men, who possess some
measure of intelligence and a healthy
conscience. 1t shows such a complete
failure to understand what Is the prime
characteristic of good citizenship. 1t
also shows an unfortunate failure to un-
derstand what is a prime requisite of
anything like permanent leadership.
The average man, the general run OF
folks, never fails in time to take the
measure of those who aspire to leader
ship. No man can last long in public
confidence, who fails to show some
broad and generous grasp OF public ques-
tions and some real devotion to the
public welfare. Petty politics may win
its point today, but the victory, like
Dead Sea fruit, only turns to ashes in
the grasp. There is only one decent and
permanent reward for political activity
the reward of feeling that one has
been of some service to his community.
You don't think so? Well, you had bet
ter think so, my friend, If you expect
10 get any permanent personal comfort
or public confidence out of all your po-
litical activities. An enlightened and in
dependent public is coming to have less
and less respect for the little political
heelers and it is coming to more and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26

more decline to be led by their little
political 'frame-ups" That public 10
not going to respect or tolerate the man
or set of men who show themselves act
uated only by the smallest and most sell
fish political motives, and who are like
wise Indifferent to the things that pub
lie wants and needs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
NOTICE
OF Names Of the Judges
and Clerks of Election.
Appointed for c e c !
c o ty for the year
1918:

In compliance with Article SO Of the
Code of Public General Laws of Mary
land, entitled Election" notice is here
by given of the names of Judges and
Clerks of Election appointed by the
Board of Supervisors of Elections OF
Cecil county to serve for the year 1913.
The respective residences and the dis
tricts and precincts in which they are
to serve and the political party whith
they represent are given in the following
list, viz:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26

FIFTH DIsTRICT-FIRsT PRECINCT
Judges
Geo. F. Harvey, Rep. North East, Md.
~ Frank Peach, Dem. North East Md.
r. G. Underwood, Rep. North East, Md.
F. H. Thompson, Dem. North East, Md.
E. ]. Campbell, Rep. North East
c. P. BARLEY, Dem. ......... North East
FIFTH DIsTRICT-sECoND PRECINCT
Judges
- Frank Brickley, Rep.
................R Rising Sun, r. F. D.
Arthur Logan, Dem. .Charlestown
Jas. T Armour, Rep Rising Sun, R. Ed.
J H. Thompson, Dem
Port Deposit, r. F. D..
Harry E Richardson, Rep. .Charlestown
Albert NJ McNamee. Dem.
................Ri Rising Sun, r. F. d.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Judges
'Levi R. Atkinson, Rep. ... Rising Sun
.Henry l.. Glacken, Dem. Rising Sun
Ol!S 'iNiS'hS Jun
James Tosh, Dem. .......... Rising Sun
Clerks.
Wilmer X. Bird, Rep. Rising Sun
H L. Woodrow, Dem. Rising Sun
SEVENTH pIsTRICT-FIRsT PRE-
CINCT.
Judges
q. w. Burlin, Rep. Port Deposit
~. Walton Campbell, Dem Port Deposit
Walter L.. Sprout, Rep. Port Deposit
Lewis A. Kirk, Dem. Port Deposit
Clerks.
Geo. A. Jones, Rep........ Port Deposit
Walter C. St. Clair. Dem. Port Deposit
SEVENTH DIsTRICT-sECoND PRE-
CINCT.
Judges
ELMER E. Campbell, Rep. .Perryville
Thomas NJ. Calvert, Dem. .Perryville
T. Morgan Owens, Rep. ...Perryville
Stuart Smith, DEM. .Perryvllle
Clerks.
Elmore H. owens, Rep. .Perryville
Frsby NJ. Cochran, Dem. .Perryville
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Judges
Edward E. Dawson, Rep. Rock Springs
edwin H. Gosner, Dem. ..... Conowingo
Charles A. Grub, Rep. ..Conowingo
B. B. Garvin, Dem. ............... Colora
Clerks.
Jos. T. Fulton, Rep. .Rowlandsville
W. Albert Caldwell, Dem. .Conowingo
NINTH DISTRICT.
Judges.
webster White, Rep. Rising Sun, R. Ed.
*Chas P. Fitzgerald, Dem.
........... Nottingham, r. F. ID.
Ross R Smith, Rep. North East, r. F. D.
VIM. r Smith, Dem. Pennington
Clerks
VIM T. Warburton (of IT,, Rep.
North East, R. F. D.
John B Fassitt, Dem Rising Sun, RID.
The STAR t'n opposite the names desig-
sate the Judges Siio vii: also serve az
Registrars of Voters in their respective
precincts and districts.
VICTOR R. BENNETT, President;
WILLIAM NJ. FULTON,
JOHN H. BLACK,
Board of Supervisors OF Elections OF
iuly 12-3t Cecil County.