davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-20
Order Nisi

In Re: The Mortgaged Real Estate of Walter I.
Hadley and wife,
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In Equity
No. 1885,
Ordered, this 10Th day of Nov. 1918 that the
sale OF property mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by Robert c. Thackery
Assignee. be ratified and confirmed. unless cause
TO the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
2ld day OF January, next, provided a copy of this
order be inserted IN some newspaper printed and
published in Cecil county once week for one
month before the sd day of December next.
The report states the amount of sale to be $50.
CECIL KIRK, Clerk
True Copy-Test:
nov y SITS CFCIJ KIRK cIerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-20
Farm for Sale

Farm of so Acres land Of good quality and in
high state OF cultivation. Buildings sufficient
and convenient and in good condition: comfort
able and commodious home, near railroad and
Providence creamery, Fourth district. Cecil
county. Apply to
CHARLES II. GATCHELL,
dec off Childs. X. D., Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-20

& Responsible housekeeper to take
care OF two children and house on small farm
near Iron Hill station. Middle aged or young
white woman preferred.
JOSEPH J. KELLEY,
dec 13-4f E1kton. Nd. X. ID. )
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-20

or money rent. Can furnish good reference.
JOHN A. KIRK,
nov 70 II New London Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24

fellows who bought Iowa land early,
worked his first wife to death paying
for 1t. found himself rich in the rise
Of land. married q young wife and
pulled out for California to dry up with
the country Somebody has got his
money. Perhaps it is divided between
the realestate agents and the young
wife's alimony. He has been on
spree, spent his money in riotous liv-
ing and bought climate as some sports
open wine. And now he's broke. Ger
tainly he is broke or California would
hold him for while. 1t never let's
pocket.
Yes. we will bring the old fellow
back. back to the friends he knew. to
the bright November sunshine and the
merry clatter OF the corn against the
throwboards, to plenty to eat and
wear. and life among a kindly folk in
state where the harvest never fails
and where men take their living from
the soil and not from unwary persons
who carelessly leave money within
reach.
But let not California be downcast.
The crop of suckers, like the corn crop
never fails in Iowa. We shall send
them ten bright prospects for "frisk-
ing where we bring home one who has
been thru the process.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
r1mEsREPuBIICAN MARsHAILTowN IOWA. NOVEMBER a. 1914

Uncle John isn't worrying about the
Christmas bills.
OF course 1t Is fine thing - be
married in the White House and all
that but wedding out on the farm 70
pretty fine affair Just the same. II
doesn't matter so much how and where
as who.
Those husky cornhuskers did 1t all
right. o, shucks!
So far no wedding present has ar
rived at the presidential mansion from
Mexico.
That Florida land company that sold
land at the bottom OF lakes for $2,-
100000 seems to have improved on the
blue sky process.
New York City has received SOC, 900
eggs from Germany. An eggs an egg
no matter what language the hens
cackle in.
When a man makes q big noise
about these new road ideas confiscat-
ing his farm just ask him if S25 per
annum on q whole quarter section
would conflscate it or whether the
paved road would make the farm
worth $4,000 more than If 1t were To-
Gated IN the mud Of side road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
Unels x1ra eays:
ITS purity good man who 10 willin'
10 hide his light under . bushel sos Il
won't hurt his neighbors eyesisbt"
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
DC BETTER LookINe-TAkE
OLIVE TAoLE19.

II your skin IL yellow complexion
coated-Appetite poor
you have bad taste In your mouths
lazy. o-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
sutute for calomel--were prepared BY
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are .
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
II you want clear, pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimples. feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood days. you must get at
the cause. D r.Edwards' Olive Tablets
act on the liver and bowels like calo-
mel-yet have no dangerous after Ell
fects. They start the bile and over
come constipation. That's why millions
of boxes are sold annually at 10c and
ESQ per box.
Take one or two nights and note the
pleasing results. The Olive Tablet
Company. Columbus. o. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
BUSINESS LAST WEEK.

Trade conditions are reflected in the
unseasonably light demand for money
especially in the east: in the south
and west there is little more inquiry.
The recession in iron and steel is more
pronounced than in previous weeks.
Curtailment of operations in that IN
dustry has increased and working
forces are considerably reduced, with
buyers showing a disposition to hold
off for still lower prices. Current de-
mands from the railroads are disap-
pointing and the falling off in con-
sumption has also extended to less i'm
portant lines, while there has been no
check to the declining tendency in
quotations.
AS against these evidences Of trade
reaction, however, the distribution OF
dry goods remains steady and the eff
feet of restricted supply and broad
inquiry are clearly apparent. The larg-
est cotton blanket mills can take no
additional spot orders and are being
forced to enlarge their equipment,
while some of the most prominent silk
mills have booked excellent spring
contracts. Manufacturers OF fabrics.
on the other hand. have adopted a con-
sentative policy, owing to uncertainty
regarding the possible effect Of tex
tile importations.
Advices concerning wool indicate
improvement in conditions, with sales
above the average in volume. Leading
manufacturers are inclined TO expand
their operations, but holders are re-
luctant to lower prices on desirable
stock.
The cool wealth recently prevailing
the movement Of seasonable footwear,
and retailers report that business Is
good. Somewhat less activity appears
in shoe feathers, but supplies are still
light and quotations continue strong.
There is some depression in the Sc
curities markets, but speculative deal
ings are exceptionally dull Enlarged
offerings Of money resulted in still
weaker rates and this was partly re-
sponsible for a firmer tendency in for
eign exchange. Statistics Of bank
clearngs reflect a decline this week Of
1913 per cent as compared with a year
ago but gain of 2.6 per cent over 1911.
while gross railroad earnings for the
first two weeks Of November were O.2
per cent less than last year. altho
showing an increase of 6.3 per cent
over 1911.
The movement of foreign commerce
at the port OF New York Coz the latest
week showed larger volume of mer-
chandise exports than in 1912, but i'm
ports decreased rather sharply.
Liabilities Of commercial failures
thus far reported for November amount
to s1O,11O,509, OF which s5,oS0,ss5 are
in manufacturing. s4.26s,7oS in trading
and s760,915 IN other commercial lines.
Failures last week numbered 373 in
the United States against 313 last year.
and thirty-seven in Canada compared
with thirty-two a year ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
Next, William Barnes.

Ousting William Barnes from the
republican leadership is as logical Tor
New York as defeating Tammany. Sin
cere republicans realize the party must
be rescued from Barnes clutches. and
they are making an earnest effort to
force him out. Under old conditions,
changing administrations has meant
merely swapping bosses. Defeat Tam
many, and they get Barnes; beat the
republicans and they get Murphy. Both
are products of the same system, and
seem to have something like working
agreement. AS long as either remains
in control, New York may expect to be
bossed and plucked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
Topics of the Times

A good graveled road, hard and fit
for travel in wet weather. would cost
quarter section of land about $40
per annum upon the bond issue and
road district plan. Honest Injun, now,
wouldn't it be worth the price?
Perhaps President Wilson is holding
those federal appointments for the
merry Christmas time. There is fine
array of stockings hanging by the Iowa
chimney and a right smart chance of
anxious hearts waiting to be made
merry.
The California craze seems to be
subsiding. It goes in waves. One of
these rose and washed westward thirty
years or so ago and fell back leaving
considerable drift and wreckage. This
one seems to have about reached the
turn and the fragments Will come float
ing back before very long.
About the best thing TO be done is
to trust the president in the Mexican
matter to do the best that can be done
He has shown himself capable and
strong and apparently sincere. What
better could we do?
Cleveland is closing 900 saloons this
month. The saloon Is on it's last legs
from Dan to Bersheba-
AS an illustration of his understand
ing OF one per cent by the Hebraic
gentleman in the story, the STANDARD
Oil has made s111. 100000 this year or
capital of 310o,O0o,oo0. Your old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
TERMS;
There Are No Ghosts.

There are no ghosts, the skeptics say,
Dead is the rose OF yesterday.
The friends We love return no more
BY winding stair or secret door,
Where little childlen blithely play.
At twilight when the world Is gray.
And shadows rise in dim array,
Why tremble at forgotten lore!
There are no ghosts
Yet. once I dreamed from far away
l heard her baby footsteps stray
Softly across the nursery floor.
Each football touched the hearts
deep core.
If love could bring her back-but nay,
There are no ghosts.
e. F. Parr in London Sphere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
WHY NOT 100 BUSHELS?
burlington Hawkeye.1

big corn growing contest in Scott
county Is drawing to its close. Forty
fields were entered and they run from
forty bushels to the acre to l08. Three
OF the fields run bettr than 100 bush
els TO the acre. Considering the fact
that the summer was unusually dry,
the showing ls considered an excellent
one. Now. il in very dry season. in
Scott county, some farmers have been
able to get more than 100 bushels Of
corn to the acre. why can not all real
farmers get 100 bushels OF corn to the
acre? And that being the case. why
not get 1000 bushels from forty acres
instead OF travelling over 100 acres q
number of times In order to get that
1000 bushels. Suppose that eventually
the average for the state Of Iowa Is
put somewhere near 100 bushels to the
acre And II three farmers in Scott
county can do that. why shouldn't al
Iowa farmers be able to do that we'll! :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
BEGGING FOR A RIDE.
Il

The editor Of the Independent Is not
looking for job or position with any
of the 1913 football teams, but he is
young enough SO that he wishes he
might be invited to ride with Rear Ad-
miral Clark on the old battleship Ore
gon which is to lead the procession of
the ships Of the world when they pass
thru the Panama canal when the canal
Is formally opened in 1918. We
wouldn't ask to stand IN the bridge
with Admiral Clark, but we would like
to ride on the Oregon when that pro-
cession goes thru the great ditch from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
JEss1Es WEDDING.


We are to have another wedding in
the White Houge. The presidents
daughter Jessie is to be married on the
25th Of this month, and great prepara-
tions are being made. It will be some
thing of state affair. yet will be as
nearly private az a White House we'd
ding well could be. Some 500 invita-
tons have been issued. A wedding in
Mr.. Wilson's family at the present
time simply must conform to certain
social usages often characterized as
''dog." He is at the head Of this great
nation, and certain amount Of os-
tentat.on-court manners, II you will
must be made, that we may az ma
ton stand alongside OF the other ma
tons Of the world. True, 1t Is not
necessary. Neither is feather on your
wife's bonnet necessary. but you sug-
gest that she leave It on! Neither Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
YES, BRING THE OLD FELLOW BACK


A Santa Clara, California, paper
prints the following and someone who
signs himself "An Ex-Iowan' sends it
to the T.-R- pasted on postal card
with the statement and request Great
rejoicing here: take him away" This
is the clipping from the Santa Clara
paper:
Great rejoicing back in Iowa. Papers
back there all printing the glad news.
They've heard from an Iowan in CAL
ifornia, who writes he would like to be
back in the old home state. 1t is said
this is the only known case. Anyway.
it is one, and that helps some.
Surely we will take him back. We
always do. 1t is evident that some Of
his folks will have to send him ticket
for when California is thru with them
there isn't a cent left. II there were
to get it. But we will take him back
and afford him another chance to ac-
cumulate competency in the state
where he made the good money Of
which he has been "frisked.'
When he comes back he will not
bring anything with him California
will zee to that. 1t costs it ali to pass
the gate to the orange grove and no.
body ever carried anything out unless
it were a hatful Of oranges and a bur-
aen Of disappointment Yes. some of
ths children Will send for the old
man.
s. 1S4o ss not this Is one OF those old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
Aheas the Human gys.

0reenish. ha1sl and spotted eyos
ore accompanied usually with shrowd
quick, nervous. restless tsmpsramsnts.
According to Professor Hudson, Asia,
tics with hazel eyes are cunning and
weassl-liks. Contrary 70 the popular
notion. persons with green eyes are
too Indifferent In pas4lon to be Ut all
Jealous Of the opposite sex; they are.
however. frequently snvious Of their
own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
What am to say to the child ,.

Tell her that she. like all other wo-
men, Is endowed with the divine gift
OF life-giving, with Gods miracle Of
creation. that she must hold her body
In trust for the man she will love and
marry. Tell her that children are Gods
presents to men and women when they
love each other, that they are the fruit
OF love and are carried by the mother
and fed by her and begot by her. and
that motherhood Is a wonderful thing,
the triumph and the reason Of every
woman's life. Tell her never to lead
her self-respect because she II worth
respecting. There u one way and one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
THE PRICE OF EGGS.
dubuque Telegraph Herald.l

With eggs Is cents dozen In New
York. where are the tears Col. Late
Young used to shed over the Ameyi-
can hen, to be ruthlessly destroyed
when lifting Of the tariff bars should
open the way to competition with the
Canadian hen?
But perhaps the colonel shouldn't be
called on for reply. For the colonel
saw the light couple Of years ago.
"Standpatism is dead" he declared,
and the funeral baked meats have
been eaten and digested."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
The P.riIs Of Blind Virtue.

lfTom the Play by COsMo Hamilton. ]
No girl has got such a father and
mother as have, or such home: but
sometimes, in the middle Of the night.
i feel want to get up and go out and
find out what life means. | don't go
anywhere. don't know anyone but old
people. and I've no one to say things
to. I've never suffered: every day is
the same; nothing happens. I've been
kept like canary in a cage, and want
to break the bars and ay. All day long
I've been going about with this great
constant-Oh, don't know what. but
1t makes me feel restless and dissatis-
fed. I ask myself questions I can not
answer. go and stand at the gate and
listen for something that never comes.
I try to peer thru space and see what's
beyond 1t.
ED got a wife. ] was to blame for
this, e said. e explained it all right
to me, sir. Me KNOWN nothin', e says
and what 1t all meant, brought II abatt.
II I'd been told when I was old enough
to understand should a sent i'm away,
e says. double quick and saved i'm and
me and the little un from this ere. The
man amt built for thinkin, Jack seq e
knows, but e amt perfect and won't
let ITSELF think. E says as 'ow II we
was taught ter think and knew as
much as the man, tKere'd be very little
OF this ere trouble fer US. It's the
mother hrst. e says and then us. who
is ter blame, never the men.
side with you my poor child. with
you against your mother, myself, my
Wife. all the mothers and fathers and
teachers who are answerable to God
for the disaster that's happened TO
you.
You say that Mary Ann was a model.
Look at her now. Helen, why don't we
tell our children the truth? Why do we
go on hiding behind false modety and
personal cowardice? Why, why are we
afraid to look the great simple things
square in the face?
Why do we turn staggering or
shame-faced from youthful questions
prompted by an unconscious awaken
Ing OF the maternal instince? Why do
we drive our ignorant children to such
tragedies as poor little Mary Ann will
suffer all her life? God has made
the earth incredibly beautiful. but we
DO nothing to put beauty into the lives
OF His children. Every day His young
things ask their parents the meaning
of life. Why don't we tell them. Helen
Why don't you tell EfYie?
TTNVVyJ
But to ninety-n4ne out Of 100 virtue
means everything. And ! say now-I
wish with all my soul I'd said 1t soon
er-that woman who LET'S her dauUh-
tire struggle blindly thru the awaken
Ing years OF her womsnhood II not nj
| to be a mother. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
A HUMILIATION.
lIowa City Republican,

llOWd CITY 6epUDIlcaH.J
A doctor has been sent to the pen
for three years for not being the kind
Of man he should be. 1t would not
be so bad to go to the pen to an
swer for doing something where a
fellow took chances Of getting his
hide perforated with lead, but to go
there for some sneaking thing where
man tries to hide behind the door
to keep his wife from knowing what
he is doing, is humiliation that any
man Of any courage would not under
go. He should take the short route
to uncertainty Just as the Japs 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24

u necessary Tor your wifss husband
to black his boots or wear silk neck
tie. But the rest Of the world does
these things. and we think we must
follow suit. furthermore. We ~ Z peo-
pie would object 70 daughter Of the
White House being married In any way
but to make the other daughters OF the
other nations look green with envy.
This 10 national wedding that Is
coming to the White House, ana this
nation feels that America IL just as
good. has a. many manners and more
money than any Of them. IT the girl
hires the best dressmakers to be found
In little old New York, and has the
prettiest orange blossoms in all the
southland, that is Just what We want.
She 10 our daughter. and there 10 moth
Ing too good for her,
THE PRICE OF CHURCH suPPDRs.
Jefferson Bee.l
The 25-cent price for the church
supper waa established many years
ago. Since Its fixing, -four has adj
vanced in price 80 per cent. Eggs have
doubled. Chicken pie costs twice az
much. Cakes, and everything that goes
into the culinary art, are twice as ex-
pensive. Everybody admits It. every
body knows it, When then. should not
the price of the supper be advanced
to % cents? The product costs that
much and more. Everything else in
food and provision line has advanced.
The folks who furnish the food for the
church supper pay much more for 1t
than in the past. Why should the
product Of their labor and effort be
collected up town and sacrificed mere
ly for a bunch of price kickers?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24

She loves to study, hates her books,
She's modest, proud Of wealth and
looks
She's everything at once. you see-
But. say! she's just the girl for me!
William Wallace Whitelock, in the
New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
IF IOWA WENT CRAZY.
INT, Vernon Record.1

Congressman Pepper might defeat
Senator Cummins for senator in a d.
rect election. We say might" for It
would seem to the Record that he
would do so only when a large major
!ty of the people become feeble mind
ed. and we do not anticipate that time
for some years. The fact is that what
ever men may think Of Senator Cum
Minis personally he is one Of the strong
men Of the senate. and is so recognized
from Main to California. Mr.. Pep
per, on the other hand Is one Of
the unknown men Of the house. He
has done nothing thus far to indicate
that he Is up TO the average to say
nothing Of being above the average In
that body. Knowing these facts it
seems Uncomfortable that intelligent
democrats. to say nothing of republic
cans could vote for him in preference
to Senator Cummins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
Iona Newspapers
WHEN THEY COME BACK.
TIoUa CITY Republican,

A johnson county farmer returned
from the golden west a Few days ago
and said ne had lost his money, but not
his health nor his nerve. Those who
lost their nerve don't come back. Those
who do come back, regain their money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
r.. Dir, az Today.

She's tall and short. and stout and thin
A deep brunette, and fair of skin,
Her eyes are blue. and black as night
Her cheeks are red. and pale and white
She stays at home. and haunts tn
links.
She has no mind. and always thinks,
She's II. she's 28,
Her name Is Pansy, Gertrude. Kate.
She's rich as Croesus, poor az dirt
She's true az steel, an awful firt.
She's always smiling, rather grave,
Afraid of mice. and very brave;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
PLAYING Fair.

MEN hunt lions and ugers." e.
planned mother. because they kill the
poor sheep" ~ that is the case ~
joineA Joe. "why don't they set busy
and hunt the butchers. too?'