davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Cecil County Letter

The FELTON, House, Elkton, reno
waited and newly furnished, was re-
opened on New Years Day by Mrs.
William Pierce who had conducted
for some time past successful
boarding house on Bow street.
Parties. it is understood, are ne
gotiating for site for textile mil
in Elkton. on ground owned by the
Mitchell estate. in the rear of dwell
ings on Stockton and upper North
streets. Residents of the town hope
that the project will materialize.
The Deibert and Wilson mill, locat-
ed opposite the railroad station,
was prospering wonderfully when
il was destroyed by fire few years
ago.
At the instance of the Improve
ment Association. the p b. & w.
Il. Il. management has agreed to
make the 9.2O p. IN. south-bound
train at Elkton, a flag stop, after
January 5th, and avoid as soon as
possible the delay in the arrival OF
the $50 south bound train, caused
by side-tracking between Whining
ton and Elkton.
North East, which lacks an or
eanized fre-fghting service, was
given a bad scare early one morn
ING last week. by blaze at the
home of j. Frank Simpers, Oh Cecil
avenue. Prompt work by bucket
brigade. however, confined the dam
age to the rear portion Of the dwell
ing. the inmates of which were
reused in time to escape injury.
Mr.. Joseph E. Gallaher, of Cher
Nv Hill. and Miss Nola E. Powell
Of Childs, were married at Cherry
Hill NJ. f. Parsonage by Rev. D.
j. Foard.
Mr.. Guy johnson of Elkton,
principal of the North East High
School, and Miss Eethel Ningard,
were married at the home of the
bride in Warwick, last Tuesday, by
Rev. DR.. Hill. pastor of Warwick
NJ. f. Church.
f. Kirk Brown Of Elkton, has
sold during the past two weeks, Tor
the owners, three properties locat-
ed near the town, to city purchas-
crs. The Otho Foster place OF II
acres. on the North East road, was
bought by Elizabeth Luce OF Will
mington. for 81 500; the George "
Money place, in upper Elk Neck,
by William F. Beatty of Baltimore
for $1,475; and the Romba, hoW
known as the John S. Boulder
farm. west Of Elkton, 1O4 acres
Newark post., 1913-01-08
THOROUGHBREDS

When we saw man or a woman know is
thoroughbred, pay to him or her tn the creates.
compliment of which we capable. there Is not
in the vocabulary of pleasant stronger word
Visit stock farm the home of hi grade horses or
cattle and you will see that the physical signs OF the
thoroughbred are fine eyes and an erect bearing
These are the symbols of high, generous spirit
The keeper of the stock farm will tell you that a
thoroughbred never whnes One Illustrated tnS so 10
me bv swinging dog around by the tail lhe
creature was in pain, but sound escaped him;
You see," said the keeper, they never complain.
1T amt in en- Same way when stable burns
1t amt the best horses that scream when they re
burnin' It's the worst
n All This is quite as true of the human thorough
bred The visible signs of the invisible spirit are the
ewes that are steady and shoulders that straight
No burden except possibly the weight OF many years
bends his shoulders, and his eyes meets yours
in honest canans assn1an He his troubles to him
self having discovered as thoroughbreds do, that to
tell troubles is to multiply them and to look them IN
fell troubles is to multiply them and to lock them IN
the breast is to diminish and finally end them he
never talks about what Fate has done to him. ne
knows he is master Of his own destiny. he never
bewals the treatment he has received from another
for he knows no one can do him lasting harm
except himself. :: ::
He never whines and he never peaches. Nor is
he gutter" He is who never gives up
Commodore Perry, whose time-stalned tombstone
peers out OF the autumn nioio ~ ii'' ~.
graveyard, seeming to say to the young Don't
give up the ship was thoroughbred NO suicioe
ever deserved that name. :: =,
The shaggy ST. Bernard never leaves man to perish
in the eternal cold and whteness OF an Alpine pass.
The human thoroughbred never fails friend he
is generous to his enemies, hard lighter but
a fair : r
The thoroushbreds you meet on the stock,faEm nave
fine free stride They move though they are
unencumbered and fear no The spirit OF the
human thoroughbred is of the same sort Ills is
irre view Of associates of his environment, OF hte
His faults have not their root in pettness
He declines to do contemplate act not oeIause
I'D Of being found out nor because he thinks
i wont paw" but because he prefers to live on
good terms with himself. In many faces are signs gins
f the tmorous spirit; in many eyes the look OF one
ashamed The thoroughbred looks serenely at the
world because he neither fears nor has been shameo'
t the bar of his own soul-Ada ra'terson'
Newark post., 1913-01-08
largely woodland, to John Boiling
er of Philadelphia, for 81 ,O20.

largely woodland, to John Boiling
er of Philadelphia, for $l,O2O.
The hands at f. Deibert & Bros :.
boatyard at ElkLanding, were CIV
Ell gratifying New Years gift III
the shape of ten pei cent increase
in pay. taking effect forthwith.
The National Bank of Port De-
posit has declared semi-annual
dividend of 4 1-2 per cent and IN
creased it's surplus to $50, 900. The
Chesapeake City National Bank,
but few years organized, has de-
clared a dividend of 2 l2 per cent
and increased its surplus to $ll.Ooo
Wynden Hall. :" a priced stall
lion. owned by George W. Blles OF
"Rrick Hill. - Fourth district, died
one day last week, of an unknown
complaint. He was SIX years OLD
and was bought as two-year-old
for S425 by Mr.. Biles. who had re-
fused several offers for him at
much higher figures.
William w. McNamee. we'll
known Elktonian, who had long
conducted the tobacconlst stand
under the Howard House, died on
Thursday evening at his rooms, OH
East Main street. Of consumption,
aged sc years. OF his parents
large family but one, John Z. Nc
Nance of North East. a brother OF
the deceased. survives. Interment
was made on Sunday in the family
lot in Elkton Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa G. Brown
of Elkton. who attended Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Burns OF Havre de
Grace. formerly Of Zion, at their
marriage in 1862, on New Year S
Day were among the guests of the
latter at the celebration of their
golden wedding anniversary, as
was also Mrs. Mary Culleny OF Elk
ton. a sister Of Mrs. Burns. Ten OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. Burns children sur
vive. several Of their sons conduct
ing the Burns Bros. Carriage
Works in Havre de Grace.
Wort Bouchelle and Montelth
Peterson. two Of Elkton S rural de-
livery carriers, have passed exam
nations for railway postal clerks
and expect appointment during the
month. 1t is likely that their as
sistants will be appointed as then
successors.
The county schools re-opened on
Monday after the holidays. Comp
troller Harrington on Thursday
made the first quarterly distrubu,
ton of the State Annual Schoo
Newark post., 1913-01-08

Fund, Cecil s share of which Is
$4,9S4.S2. The county will also re.
ceive $1,625 of the High School
Fund and x770.49 of the Book
Fund.
Upon the petition of Baugh \
Sons. of Baltimore, Chief Judge
Constable has appointed W. ).
Evans and f. f. Hames of Elkton,
receivers, under bond of SAC, 900,
for the Eureka Fertilizer Company
which has long conducted factory
near Perryville. The concern. it
is alleged, has liabilities of 100000
and assets of somewhat over
$4,000.
Newark post., 1913-01-08

Owners and drivers of automo-
biles and trucks in Maryland must
hustle to secure State licenses for
1913, to avoid prosecution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
GAUGE SHOWED
LOW PRESSURE
INSTRUMENT IN CENTRAL FIRE
ALARM STATION REGISTERED 80
POUNDS WATER PRESSURE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

According to the time guage in the
central fire alarm station, at 4 O'CLOCK
sure of the city water works was 80
pounds, less than half the average
pressure. The low pressure was caused
by trouble at the pumping station on
account of the operation of the plant
being interrupted by the damage OF
the overflow of the heavy rains of
Sunday night and yesterday morning.
The pressure began to weaken about
10 o'clock yesterday morning and con-
tinued to fall until 80 pounds was
registered at o'clock in the afternoon.
The average pressure 20 pounds, was
not maintained until about 1880
o'clock last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
IF CONST|PATED DR.
BILIOUS 'CASCARETS."
HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH, Bill.
IoUSNESS AND BAD TASTE
GONE BY MORNING.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi-
gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged Bowels, which cause
your stomach to become filled with
updigested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage in a swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold mis-
capitalization, foul gases, bad
breath, yellow skin, mental fears, ev-
erything that is horrible and nause-
ating. 4 Cascaret tonight will give
your constipated bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten you out by
morning. They work while You sleep
"a 10 cent box from your druggist
will keep you feeling good for months.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then to keep their
stomach, liver and bowels regulated,
and never know a miserable moment.
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too. (Ad.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
DELEGATES GO
TOCONvENT|ONS
PENSACOLA REPRESENTATIVE
OF X. OF p. AND w. Q. w. AT.
TEND ANNUAL GATHERINGS.

The Pensacola delegates to the an
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge, X.
OF p, and several delegates from the
local lodge of Pythian Sisters left the
city yesterday for kissimmee. where a
three day session will be held, COM
mencing Wednesday. A number of the
delegates left on the morning train,
but the majority of them boarded a
special Pullman attached to the east
bound train yesterday evening.
The Pensacola delegation to the an
nual convention of Woodmen of the
World, headed by f. Z. Brawner. left
for Tallahassee, where the state gath
ering will convene for a session OF
several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL
FOR LIVER TROUBLED!
Have You Heard of the New Consti-
patton Remedy from Hot Springs,
Arkansas that Thousands are
JoyfuIIy Praising?

Just go to your druggist to-day; say
I want % cent box of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS; use them as a.
rected and soon all your stomach, liv-
er and bowel troubles will be over.
The great physicians in Hot Springs
prescribe them for constipation, slug
gish liver. Indigestion. sick headache.
dizziness, blotchy and sallow skin and
they certainly are fine,
Take safe, gentle blissful H o T
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for a
week. They will tone up the liver
thoroughly, cleanse the bowels of pois-
cnous accumulation and make you
eat better. sleep better. work better,
They are great for nervousness and
as q body tonic. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
The DEATHS At
PENSACOLA To
Be REGISTERED
THIRD CITY IN THE STATE TO BE
INCLUDED IN REGISTRATION
AREA OF THE BUREAU OF GEN.
SUS.

Following correspondence between
Mayor Reilly and c. l.. Wilbur, chief
statistician of the division of vital
statistics, department of commerce and
labor, Pensacola has been admitted to
the registration area for deaths.
In acknowledging receipt OF the
number of deaths registered in the
city from 1907 TO 1912 and also samples
of the certificates in use for the reg
istration of deaths. the chief stats
tician said the certificates are In ex-
ceIlent form.
In his letter to the mayor Mr.. Will
bun says:
IN regard to the returns of births,
we are not now receiving transcripts
of births from any sources and shall
not until provision is made for the
continuance of such transcripts for the
registration area I am inclined to
believe, however. from the exarnina-
ton of the figures submitted that the
registration of coIored births may not
be as complete as that of the births
of white children. The birth rates
of the colored are considerably lower
for each of the years since 1907 which
would perhaps seem to indicate that
there has been an Improvement in the
registration of white births since that
date that has not been fully shared
by the registration of the colored."
Pensacola makes the third city in
the state to be included in the regis
tration area of deaths, the other two
being Jacksonville and Key West. The
death record for Pensacola viii be
printed annually in publications issued
by the bureau of census
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
NEGRO ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL HAS RESIGNED.

Washington, March 10-William H
Lewis, negro lawyer, whose appoint
ment as an assistant attorney raised
a row in official circles and a con-
test over Lewis membership in the
American Bar Association, resigned
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
WRECKS HOME I'M SCOTLAND

Glasgow. Scotland. March 1o.-A ter
rifle dynamite explosion today wreck
ed the town of Irvine in Ayrshire.
The number of dead is not yet
Known. It is said that the injured
nGmber hundreds.
The Explosion occurred at NobeTs
explosive works at Arder, 20 miles
from Glasgow. For a radius of sew
eral miles it had the force of de-
structive earthquake. The town of Ir-
vine was shaken to it's foundations.
Many houses, churches, schools and
public institutions were destroyed.
Ceilings fell everywhere, partitions
collapsed and scarcely a window in
the town was left intact
People walking on the streets were
thrown to the ground and many seri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
JOHN N DONALD
DIES SUDDENLY
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN DIED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT
HOME OF MRS. J. M. HlLLIARp--
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

John V. Mcdonald, a known
young man of this city, passed away
about o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. NJ. TIilliard, No.
42S West Gregory street. after long
illness. He was 35 years old.
The cortege will leave the residence
at o'clock this afternoon, proceeding
to St. Michaers church, where SER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
LITTLE GIRLS
PAINFULLY HURT

Rose and Margaret, little daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. King, were pain
fully injured yesterday afternoon.
when they fell from a swing at the
home of their parents on East Hill.
Rose suffered the breaking of one
arm and Margaret was injured about
the face.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
SLEEPS WHILE
BEDDING BURNS
MATTRESS ALMOST DESTROYED
BEFORE MAN ON 1T WAS AWAk-
ENED CAUGHT FROM LIGHTED
CIGAR,

When Officer Mike Murphy passed
Fritz Peterson's lodging house on
South Palafox street, few doors
south of Main street, about O'Clock
yesterday morning, he smelled smoke
and upon going to the second floor
Of the building discovered a burning
mattress, upon which one of the lodg-
ers was asleep.
The mattress was almost destroye
by fire, but the man escaped without
injury, after being aroused from his
sound sleep by the officer.
The lodger was smoking a cigar
before he fell asleep and the mat
tress ignited when he let it fall.
The officer reported the matter TO
the police station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
MOBILE BOYS
TO PLAY HERE
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS. or
THAT CITY ARE COMING TO
PLAY LOCAL TEAM SATURDAY.

The champions of the Mobile Y. NJ.
g. A. basketball league are booked to
play q game in Pensacola, Saturday,
March 18th, on the Y. NJ. c. A. court.
The Ramblers from down Mobile" will
clash with the Ramblers of Pensacola.
The Pensacola team has played the
Grown team of the Mobile league two
games, each sharing the honors.
The Pensacola team defeated their
visitors two weeks ago, and the Mo-
bile team returned the compliment
in their city Saturday. Local basket
ball fans anticipate the best game of
the season and judging from the rec
ords of the two teams there is no
danger of their being disappointed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
TUBERCULOSIS EXPERT
TO GO TO MONTREAL

New York. March 10.-After tests
yesterday with his tuberculosis vaccin-
alton before physicians representing
the federal government, DIR. F. T.
Friedman spent a quiet forenoon in
New York preparatory to departing
for Montreal.
He plans to return here by next
Friday. The seven patients treated
yesterday at Mount Sinai hospital will
remain there under close observation
in order that physicians may deter
mine, If possible, the effect of the vac
cine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
GUN BOAT PETREL ARRIVES
AT SAN DOMINGO CITY

Washington. March 10.-The gun
boat Petrol has arrived at San Do
mingo City. capital of the Donini-
can republic. for the protection of Am
erican interests. No official word OF
the reported resignation and flight OF
Archbishop Nouel. provisional presi-
dent of the republic. has been receiv-
ed here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11
NOMINATIONS ARE
SENT TO SENATE
First, Third and Fourth Assistants to
Postmaster General and Several
Others Named by President
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

@AN@O@LxA4
Washington, March 10.-Nomina-
tons sent to the senate today by
President Wilson included first assist
Roper Of South Carolina.
Third assistant postmaster general
Alexander NJ. Dockery. of Missouri.
Fourth assistant postmaster general
James I. Blakeslee Of Pennsylvania.
United States judge. district OF
Porto Rico-Peter Joseph Hamilton. of
Alabama.
Commissioner of Labor Statistics
Charles p. Neill of the District OF
Columbia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money If it fails
to cure E. w GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c. 1Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

ousIy injured All the inhabitants
rushed from their houses in consterna-
ton. The water front and the haEbor
were masses of wreckdge.
There were three distinct explosions,
followed by an immense column OF
smoke two miles high.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-11

vices will be held. Interment will be
in st. Johns cemetery.
The deceased was born at Warning
ton, but spent the greater part of his
life in Pensacola.
The pail bearers will be as follows:
z. G. Higgins, John Massey, Joseph
I. johnson. John Moungey. Fan Sara,
and George Lee.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
THE DAY REPORT
Of the Depot Agent Of the Coop
erstive Protective Associa-
tion, Stationed ct the
Union Depot.

To the President Of the Associa.
ton:
/ beg to submit my quarterly
report as Depot Agent, Co-opera.
ftice Protective Association, day
service. There have been two
very busy seasons during the past
quarter. Fair times and Christ
mas times, with such rush of work
that it has not been possible to
keep account of individual cases
aided, but, outside of these rush
seasons, there is record of two
hundred and twenty-nine adults
and eighty-four children receiving
aid. Half rate tickets have been
obtained when necessary, others
have been supplied from the con-
tribution box kept on the agent s
desk. A number Of persons pass
ing through the depot do not know
how to check their baggage. There
are many old persons travelling
who are almost helpless. and not
infrequently, persons who are per-
fectly blind. Through the assist
ance of Mrs. Shuttleworth, Pres
ident of the Home Charitable a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
A Negro Lynched.

Friday at about noon the body
of Charles Tyson, a negro
preacher, was discovered hanging
to the limb of tree on the bank
Of the Black Bayou. The discov-
cry was made by Deputy John
Polefield of Myrtis and John
Jylks of Rodessa. The informa-
tion given to Sheriff F1ournoy is
indefinite as to details, which may
be obtained later. It is believed
that the lynching was conspired
by negroes who were unfriendly
to Tyson. On the night of the
lynching Thursday, Tyson and bis
wife were returning from church.
They were met by . man with i
lantern who induced Tyson to fol-
low him into the darkness. Ty-
sons wife could not identify the
man. 1t was the last seen Of Ty-
son alive.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
FASHION HINT
Bv JUDO CnOllH

Young girls always admire jaunty III
tie coats like the one shown tooas'
They suit their needs and are pecoih-
ing The coat illustrated. together Win
the smart plated skirt. is one or yhe
newest spring models for young girls
and small women.
The coat is made with slightly over
tapping cutaway fronts and a pretty
back that is plain on one side ana over
Iapped at the other The materlai Is
dark brown velvet, and the skirt worn
with the coat is of satin the same
shade and plated by machine
This costume is very attractive Tor
afternoon calling. and it makes me
suggestion for between seasons wear.
Later on. in place of the velvet coat
satin or silk could be used for the en-
tire costume. with coat collar and cuffs
Of a contrasting fabric. Ratine or the
new zigzag cloth would be an appro-
pirate selection.
For the sixteen-year-old size the coat
requires three and one-quarter yards OF
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
FAILED TO AGREE.
A Mistrial is Recorded in the Bag
ley Case.

After having been in retirement
fifteen hours, discussing and econ-
sidering the case of Bert B. Bag
ley, the jury failing to agree, were
discharged and a mistrial record
ed.
The jury stood seven for acquit-
tai and five for conviction for
manslaughter.
Bagley was on trial for killing
Will II. Trout on the night of Oct
ober 7, 1912. Bagley's plea was
self-defense.
The State was represented by
District Attorney Mabry, assisted
by Attorney Prothro, and the de-
PENDANT by Hon. John R. Land.
Bagley has been released on
bond fixed at $500.
1t is not known when Bagley
will be called for a second trial.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-16
MaderO's AbdicatiOn.

Unexpectedly Francisco l.. Ma
dero has abdicated as the head of
the government Of Mexico. In
this resignation the tension arts
ing from the contention between
Madero and Diaz is relaxed and
possibly there may be reached a
solution that will lead to peace in
Mexico.
To uphold himself Madero
fought desperately, but he was
finally overwhelmed by Diaz, the
leader Of the revolutionists.
1t is not possible to imagine how
long the truce of peace will be
maintained, but with conservative
mediation, it may be possible to
reach an understanding that will
end the struggle by force of arms
between the factions.
At one time the situation was
extremely critical, as the lives Of
American citizens were involved,
but those were subject to the risks
of war. Several of the citizens of
the United States were killed du-
ring the fighting between the
forces of Madero and Diaz, but
such misfortunes are inevitable.
The policy of non-intervention
pursued by the United States is
commendable, but this consera-
tism must not be construed as be-
ing an indication that this gov
eminent would not have exercised
its power if it had become neces-
sary. At this time the United
States troops and navy are ready
to strike if it becomes necessary.
It would seem that Madero s
resignation was suggested not
only for the reason that Diaz had
the best Of the situation, but after
. mediation with Diaz this act was
deemed the best so as to avoid the
intervention by the United States.