davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
r., aus por .cnoQtuuc Nor

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n0erIiaere lopet al ieIQc Sons I'll On
bieft, iaainort han par iitonb at FOR
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itg. Same par M Ell limit Flge
pua topgtppe Ior. Setoe@ lloltpr
por frroig, / Sparefa2icl bopoe bun
en- puffcr Iiocn Sfiain8, men itoolg
bar bun ugiit.
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oorioaet htltoc itGrf Sinb@bcoGgcIie,
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0ig.
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itoo Der / @repct - forloo @la&gom
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sur 1T e~==sr til ell al Sans &unls
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Same itror iftIbc icuOc Sans tele
qrofif @eifco ON fin Nireiic; bon
piloc oa iptte lin @lngoloip titano o9
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tpat oa mungIet finn lin Same Ior
at blipc set lDffCligite Nien1cIfe | be
lie Niien.
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hun traf fine 2orberebclicr, reiite I'll
GLASGOW, gif omboro paa "Sod)llt'
mar" % foreitiItc ii8 for aoptcin
Grant.
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feuti Mar, Ell ocirbiOt SienlanO mco
retifofne, bIoa Zine % ct NIcrtc az
@ul0.
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blot Ie9 tllloe to9e YEN nleo mug
h1cm.'
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tal9t SI11I.
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NtnoI tortlcIlcr IN Sntte, yet cr
lcllcr life 'er'tc @olI9, 1c9 Nor Ell
&rlto onlboro."
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min, iftc?"
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8amnlcI N(ono lonl jc5 bpr lite mo.
laoc zig pod ',i9c NorrHtrc1tr,
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ne &ur, o1 hol@ Gc % Gcrt% Non9
1logen'moe ,tllIoe trnTl8c I'll r1 yen
ioo tom blot til mig"
Sitter Ell InttciiI SElIo0@ oumpet
"&odDinmor" Ell pInumOcrljI 'tren
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

GarieeIing % ieiIet oa meo go
dinipar" tilbage til Glasgow, Vao
Sfibet blep aQe pinlige Jorflarin'
ger unoaaaet. % ielpom Sarnes
sGgteifob mangleoe etbpert roman
tiff Sfi9r, iaa bdpoe ben llllge Bige
BOG giprt ct goot Gorti. Snart par
De 10 oeiaa ilpttet inc / Ell Imllf.
lioen Iilla / R9rbeoen al benoes
Spbebp. Sun iii en- p%iounoerlig.
imuf Sape pg bapbe TO 3iene1tepi'
ger. Sru aoptein Gram bar en- goo
Suitru Tor oen lpffeitraalenoe, bro
Sjsnanb. Sun blep forguort al
bam % elifet al alle line @enner.
Den Den lnrgc Sriles aniigt par
alporlig % bleet, ginene isrBmo-
oiae % lGilaieliuloe, og ale benoes
iioliaere befjen0te paaitoo, at De al
orig baooe let nogen blipc lao tiolig
ganmel iom Same Gram. Der bler
ogiaa iortalt CT mcget iPliomt Hpgte
on Den illl9e 6rite, men oct pur
fun De iprreite, iom .uiloe fro paa
oct, % iligc Hpster bliper iiGloent
llotoIt bot. Ter par oog nogen
Wenncifer iorn paaitoo, of Same,
naar bcnbea Wano par / Glasgow,
off rteo til Sapet o. panbreoe =
oltio alene irem OF tilbage pao
Stran6breboen, prioenoe line SGn-
Ger % ltsnneoe % jamreoe ionl ei
Wenneifc, Der bapbe miitet Soritan.
oeli. Mcn, iom iagt, finn iaa tror
iligt ON Den roligc, fornuftige
Sanne.
Ere Waaneber eiter, at "2odim-
par" bapbe iorlaot aulfltta, bite
Sans 6raier Jig Der. San fom meo
Sfibet "Spoforiet" OF bar finn Ell
Sfpgge al Den tioligere iaa pafre
@lt. Sans Siitorie par ~isleenoe:
Canine Iften, iom ban par fonnmeil
Ill aalfllttu ira 1beplantagen, bar
ban gaaet oirefte neb til Saplen for
of ii9e Sarpel til en- Sfolefammerat,
iom itoo / @egreb nleo at ~afreiie I'll
San 6rancisco. San ifpnbte iig ont
boro ior at iige Tennen Sarpel, o9 |
lit Ncitpcrf falot ban neo 9iennen Ell
Su9c. Ter laa ban bepioltlss, til
Sfibet iorlGngit bauoe iorluot Sap-
lcn. Ga ban enbelig blep ilunoen %
blcp bragt op paa IGffet, bite oct
iig, at ban bapbe bruffet ct gen og
iooet ct 9ruo paa Siernelfallen. s
Ell hel Maaneo laa ban bepioitlss.
"a ban omiioer penote tilbage lgieit
nil Sipet, fom ogiaa Sllfommelien
tilbage, men finn TOR of bringe Stof.
len I'll Tanpiooets Harb. Sanfen
ON bans pafre Same, iom olene og
rbeitpttet pentebe ham | &alfutta,
par en- Soreitiain9, iom bereote hant
sc utroliaite Sibelier. Sra Salt
San Srancisco icnote han LANCE,
iortpipleoe 2elearammer. Mten Oct
bar forientl Sans troiaite, ellfeoe
@rllo bapbe hoIot lit 2site. Sln
par reiit oen lailge Bel for at blipc
hans, men % bun iaa maatte tro
ii9 iorlaot og behraget, hapoc bun
otter pcnbt Snbien Hp99en iom Ell
ouocn ManbS Suitru.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
Halloween Celebration

As the WHlG goes to press on Friday
afternoono, we can only give az present
the plan for the parade at the Hallowe'e en-
celebration on Friday night.
The parade will form promptly at 1880:
the marchers on Bridge street autos on
Main street west of Bridge, and floats on
Cathedral street.
The order of the parade will be:
First Observation-Disclosures.
Second ivison-Marshal and Assist
anus, and Fancy
Fourth Divison-Marshal and Assist
ants, and Comic.
Fifth DiyisionMarshal and Assistants,
Band, and Floats.
The line of march will be:-,Bridge TO
Main, to South, to Howard, to Delaware
Avenue, to Mair. to Church, to High, to
Bridge, to Main and past the judges
stand al the Court House. All competi-
tors for prizes must keep in line through
out the parade,
Owing to the distance being too great
for the Juveniles, the parade will not go
west of Bridge street.
Residents along the line of march are
requested to illuminate and decorate, and
everybody is invited to come to Elkton
and enjoy the evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
Dynamite Plot Found

Ten pounds of dynamite with time
fuse burned to the exploding cap was
discovered secreted at the base OF the
Havre de Grace race track Monday last,
by Detective John Day and Deputy Fire
Marshal John w. Famous In the field
so feet from the tower was found an un-
used fuse.
From my first investigation" said Mr.
Famous, Il believed that the property
was fired by an incendiary. 1t was a
dark, rainy night, just the night to af-
ford cover FOR an incendiary. The fire
started in the kitchen and quickly
spread to the grandstand and clubhouse.
Nothing was left but charred posts and
flooring"
Late Thursday afternoon Mr.. Famous
paid another visit to the race track and
he was informed by the watchman that
two peculiar packages had bee nfound in
the easement at the base of the water
tower. He reported the case to Detec-
tive Captain McGovern and with Detec
tive Day left the city on an early train
and went TO the race track.
Inc water tower is quarter OF nile
from the track. Detective Day, who has
handled dynamite before, threw away
lighted cigar and climbed over the case
ment under the tower. He found two
packages tied together with a stout cord.
Its the real stuff" said Day. There
are about 90 sticks here"
A further examination revealed the
exploding cap attached to one stick. The
clamp on the cap had been fastened too
firmly and the fuse had burned to the
edge of the clamp. Traces of the burned
fuse were found under the tower
A systematic search brought to light
new fuse about six feet in length. A visit
to number of quarries demonstrated the
fact that both the dynamite and fuse
were not the kind used in quarries along
the Susquehanna.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01

+ day evening at 80 o'clock.
The cunning season opens today (Sat-
| urday) and the duckng season on the
Flats on Monday, November 3. 1t is
against the law to gun on Election Day.
\ box social will be held at Pleasant
Meadow school near Rising sun, Tuesday
evening, Nov. 4, Cake, ice cream and
candy for sale. Rising Sun Band will
| furnish music, Proceeds for library and
| school Improvement fund
The fishing house of Matthew Russell,
at Red Point, along the North East river
was burned to the ground last Sunday
| night together with several boats. fish
| ing nets, etc. The loss is estimated al
81, 600.
Tome School football eleven defeated
Franklin and Marshall Academy team last
Saturday by the score of l3-O.
Tome School Varsity football team will
play Baltimore Polytechnic Institute this
Saturday afternoon and a good game is
expected.
thousand persons attended the match
race ami special maJinee at Radcliffe
Park, Chestertown, Wednesday afternoon
The feature event was the match race
between Princess March 2:l4 1-2, owned
by George Jones, of Cecilton, and Pony
Boy 2:l7 II, owned by Joseph Rising, of
CheStertown. The race was for $40 a
side and ne-third of the gate receipts,
the winner to take all The event went
five heats, Princess March being declar-
ed the winner having won the first, bird
and fifth heats. These are two of the
most evenly matched horses on the Shore
and the finish of each heat was close and
exciting
Methodist Episcopal Church. Divine
Worship at lO:3O a. m, Good singing and
the sermon by Rev L. l.. Hoftecker, DID,
District Superintendent. Sunday school
at p IN. Divine worship at 7:30 p. m.
song service in which all can join, will
open this service. Sermon by the pastor.
Official meeting Wednesday evening this
week.
\ missionary service, to be led by Mrs.
Van Overen, which was postponed on ac-
| count of storm, will be held at Jackson
Hall tomorrow Sunday evening. All
/ are cordially invited to attend this SER
vice.
Linn Morris, of Principio was landed
in the lock up last Saturday night for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and
released Sunday morning after the pay
ment of a fine of $40 and costs.
Clerk of the Court Cecil Kirk or his
deputy will be at Reynolds Fish House,
North East, from 5 to 10:30 a. m, today
Saturday at Charlestown from 10:30 to
2:@o p. m, and at Strickers Htoel, Perry
Vile. for the purpose of issuing ducking
I licenses
Taylor McVey. OF Rising Sun, and AL
fred Kirk, of Sylmar, have rented the
Hunt building, in Rising Sun, formerly
occupied by Ely e Son, and will open
a grocery and provision business at the
stand about the 2oth of November.
The annual Chrysanthemum Tea will be
held in the Lecture room of the NJ. f.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
DETERMINED TO HAVE
FAIR ELECTIONS

Anumber of public spirited citizens in
this Staoe, who are not in the political
limelight and are not seeking any per-
sonal advancement, arranged some weeks
ago to cover the State at this Election
with detectives drag-net thai should
either prevent violations of the Corrupt
Practices Act or should bring to Justice
those who are found guilty of its viola
tons
The Detective Agency in charge of this
work, has been quietly gong over the
State for the pas. three or four weeks
and have, IL seems, adopted an entirely
new line of procedure. Instead of i'm
porting trained operatives from the large
cities, they have selected reliable local
men in each county through whom they
can work. We are informed that in Cecil
there are five men on their pay roll. The
manager of the Agency called at the
WHIG Office on Friday of this week and
told US of some Information that had
come to him through his local operatives,
information which he said looked suspi-
clous as to the use of money and more
especially of wh!skey in several locali-
ties in this county. The gentleman, who
declined to give his name, asked poin;
blank if We wanted anybody pinched."
Our reply was that SO far as we are con-
cerned We would much prefer having any
violation of the law PREVENTED, rather
than having anyone arres,ed for actual
commitment of the ofense, but that of
course was only our own personal feel
ing about the matter, and we were not
attempting to dictate mis- course of ac-
ton.
The gentleman was very reasonable,
and said the people employing him, had
given instructions to see thai the Cor
rupt Practices Act was not violated, and
ne had no desire in the matter except 20
carry out the wishes of his employers;
but he propos d 20 do that, without re-
speCt to persons, With which position
we are in perfect accord. Where he Went
from this office or who ar ehis assistants
we do not know. That may be known
later Meanwhile it is to be hoped no
one OF our people will be so foolish as to
get themselves in trouble
The Corrupt Practices Act IS very COM
prehensive and very stringent in its pro-
visions and it might be we'll for pOlitica!
workers to know what they are doing in
the light OF the above developments,
which we make public in fairness TO
everybody.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
Sunday School Workers Conference

The coming conference of Sunday
School workers to be held in the NJ. L.
Church, Elkton, the ninth day OF Novem-
Der, 1913, afternoon and evening, bids
fair to be one of great interest and
benefit.
All Sunday school workers ami others
are earnestly urged to attend.
Addresses will be given on live Sunday
School Topics, by Rev b, W. Kindley
General Secretary of the State Sunday
School Association, and Mr.. Robert L..
Hooper, Superintendent of the Organized
Adult Bible Glass also of the State Asso-
citation. These addresses will be follow
ed by Round Table" at which ques-
tions will be answered, come therefore
and bring your Sunday School problems
and perpleXities.
We hope the result will be bigger and
better" Sunday Schools for Elkton and
Cecil county.
f d. CARHART,
President of County Assn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
LOCAL JOTT|NGS OF THE WEEK

Rev. Thomas c. Jones, pastor Leeds NJ
+. Church, was in Baltimore on last We'd
nesday, October %. to deliver a lecture on
the Fourlh Degree, Scottish Rite Mason
ry in the Masonic Temple.
Bishop Joseph f. Berry has been chos-
en- to preside over the Wilmington Me
tuodist Conference at Berlin, beginning
March %
While playing around the kitchen, one
day recently, the 3 year old daughter OF
George Atkins, Of Warwick, fell against
the stove and received serious burns
Miss Ruth Clifford. of Zion, entertained
the ladies of the E. Club at her home
last Saturday afternoon.
The "Ill Try Mission Band OF Zion
will hold a meeting this Saturday al
lernoon.
John X Lynch, the strawberry king of
Ridgely section has been engaged by the
Farmers Institute of Maryland Agricul
tural College, TO deliver speeches on
"Strawberry Culture" throughout this
state this winter.
There will be preaching at Persons
Grove on Sunday afternoonO tomorrow
~ '"' pI NV ~ JO.lll hNIsllllOs It. ne
public is cordially invited 20 attend.
Rev. 7. c. Jones commenced revival
at Moores' Chapel on last Sunday night,
Oct. %, to continue for ten days.
reception and pounding was rendered
the Rev. T. c. Jones, pastor of Leeds NJ.
p. Church on Friday evening of last week.
The Rev. Mr.. Jones has been appointed
in charge of the work in the place of Rev.
Dryden, who was called to SearOrd, Del.
The Aid Society of Hart's NJ. Z Church,
Elk Neck, held its monthly meeting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Cox, last
evening
The Right Rev. William f. Adams, d.
-, Bishop of tine Diocese of Easton, will
preach in the Church of the Good Shep
herd, Chesapeake City, on Monday even
Ing next, November 3. Service at 7:S0
a Democratic meeting at Chesapeake
City Saturday evening was addresses by
Mcssrs. f. J Colgan and William Pepper
Constable, of Baltimore, James F. Evans
and Roman r. Crothers, of Elkton.
Next Tuesday, November /, will be
election day. This bieng legal holi
day, the banks and public offices will be
closed.
Service to include the Holy Commun-
ion. will be held in Trinity Church today
saturday. All Saints Day, at 1890 a.
A Harvest Home service will be held at
Clyot's Church tomorrow Sunday. Preach
ing by Rev. w H. Kenny, OF Chesapeake
City, at 2:30; at 73O by Rev. Asbury
Burke, Of Bethel All are invited.
The ladies of Summit Bridge NJ. +.
Church will hold poultry supper at Car
uagy Hall, on the evenings of Nov 1914.
j. Carl AFFORD. of Chesapeake City, has
accepted a position with the Sterling
Engine Co. of Buffalo, y. Y.
\ festival will be held at Grove Neck
school Saturday evening, November 8. \
feature will be a clipping line
Rt Rev VIM. Forbes Adams will preach
at the chapel in Ceeilton next Wednes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01

receive s40,595.62 from the estate of the
late Edward w. Mealey, one of Hagers-
towns wealthiest residents.
| Howard Clendaniel who conducts 8
-four mill near Kennedyviule, recently
met with painful accident when caught
in the bet on the big machine. His cries
or help were heard by James Weer, who
stopped the engine in time to save Glen
daniels life.
While walking across field near Dar-
| lington. William White was attacked by
| young bull, resulting In his arm being
broken and painful injuries about the
| body.
Willis Brother and Company of New
York have been awarded the contract for
| the erection OF the new CHR buildings
at Maryland Agricultural College, at
| College Park, to replace the buildings de-
stroyed by fire some months ago.
Fredericks new $4,000 Pythian Castle
| has been opened for inspection
The receipts of the Havre de Grace
| Hospital last year were $24,49O.91.
! Charles Heimiller, Sr., was found dead
in bed at his home in Havre de Grace
| October p, evidently having died Of heart
disease.
The Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Association of Wilmington practically
has decided to purchase the building in
| which the hospital is located
Joseph A. Good, a clothing merchant,
of Havre de Grace, died at his home on
Wednesday, Oct. Is, from drinking car
bolic acid the night previous. He is sur
vived by his wife, two daughters and one
son.
Delaware College football eleven and
the Catholic University team, of Wash
ington, fought scoreless battle at Wash
ington, last Saturday. Delaware was out
weighed, but put up a plucky fight. Inter
| miLtent showers marred the contest and
the gridiron was sea of mud and water,
and.the game ended with a score of 90.
Revival services are in progress at Un-
ION NJ. E. Church under the leadership of
Rev. w H. Briggs.
Members of the Omega Alpha fraternity
OF Delaware College, Newark, have moved
into their new home recently purchased
from Mr.. Daniel C. Rose.
Mrs. Cyrus f. Ferguson, of Port De-
post, who sustained a broken jaw bone
and other painful injuries when thrown
from her carriage on the Battle Swamp
road, has entered suit against the County
Commissioners for personal injuries
The four Year cd daughter of Charles
Whitelock, while playing with an axe at
her home at Town Point, last Saturday,
severed two fingers OF her right hand
Prof Charles a. McCue, horticulturist
,, at the Delaware College Experiment Sta
tion, has been appointed a delegate to
the National Conservation Congress which
meets in Washington, November 10-20.
Octoraro Methods Church. near Como
wingo, has been closed while undergoing
extensive repairs
The monthly shoot of the Elkton Gun
Club was held Thursday afternoon.
Floyd White, operator at Bacon Hill
tower had his wrist broken while crank
ing his automobile at North East.
DR.. d. L. Clifford, of Zion, lost valu-
able horse Friday of last week from
spinal meningitis.
The ladies of Trinity Church, Elkton,
will hold bake Saturday afternoon, No
vember s, at V. X. Benefits store.
The Ladies' Aid of Leeds NJ. P. Church
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. Frank Blake Friday evening, Novem-
Der : All are welcome
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

| Mrs. John J. Black, Of New Castle. Del.
spent part of this week with Elkton rela-
tives.
Mrs. John H. Hinckley, of Danville, Pa.
has been the guest of her father, Mr.
Samuel j. Keys.
Mrs. Clarence C. Strickland entertain
ed a few OF her friends at cards Monday
evening.
Ensign Jefferson D. Smith, U. s. NJ,
and Mrs, Smith returned Thursday from
an extended trip through the South.
| Misses Anna and Jessie Bowland left
yesterday for Annapolis to witness the
'Navy-Lehigh football game this after
noon and attend the Halloween hop at
the Academy tonight
Messrs. James p and Clarence Alex
ander spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Alexander at Middletown, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alexander spent
| Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs George
Buehm at Middletown, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Simmons and son,
Ward, spent Sunday with Mr.. Charles
Mendenhall and family at Red Lion, Del.
Miss Mamie Merritt, of Warwick, spent
| this week with her cousin, Miss Mary
| Lynch.
Miss Marguerite Tyson, OF oxford, Pa +,
spent Sunday with her sister Miss Reba
| Tyson.
Rev. and Mrs William Schouler have
been entertaining Mr.. Wilson Heaton and
Miss Martha Heaton of Philadelphia.
Mrs Charles NJ Ellis has been visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs R. c. Thackery are enter.
tanning Mr.. and Mrs Albert Nelson, of
| Bayville, L. /.
Mr.. Hamilton Denny, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Frank
Denny.
Mrs Arthur Rambo, who was recently
| operated on at Union Hospital, has suf-
ficiently recovered to be able to return
home.
Mrs Clara Farmsworth and daughter,
Miss Laura, of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day and Monday with Mrs. William Worth
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Atkinson have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Wells.
Miss Helen Cooper was given a variety
shower by large number Of her friends
Wednesday afternoon, at the home OF
Miss Emily Frazer
Mr.. Dudley Frazer, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Frazer.
Miss Mamie Whitlock, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Elmer Sloan
Mrs. Annie Sarlngs, of Wilmington, adi
Mr.. Robert S.pps and daughters, OF
North last, spent Sunday with Mr.. ayd
Mrs. William Worth.
Mrs John L. Moore, of North East, ;la S
been visiting Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Will
| liams, at Brentwood Farm.
Mrs. Thomas H. Lort, OF Denver, Col,
was the guest of her aunts, the Misses
| Terrell this week.
Lieutenant Julian c. Smith and bride
left Elkton Monday for New York, whence
| they sail for Panama
| Rev. Thomas c. Jones, the new pastor
of Leeds NJ. P. Church, was a caller at
| the WHIG office on Saturday.
| Mrs. Collins has returned from an ex-
tended visit to her son Mr.. Bartholomew
Collins, near Grand Ridge, Illinois.
Miss Alice Terrell, OF Washington, D.
C., spent this week with Miss Lydia Ter
rell.
Mrs. John E. Welsh and son and little
Miss Mildred Arrson, who spent last
week with Mrs. Welshs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Arrants, in Elk Neck,
have returned TO Washington, accompan-
led by Mrs. Arranis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01

Wilmer Potts, the young negro Of
Coatesville, who was convicted at the
January term of Court of numbering his
Il year old wife at their home on Decem-
Der u, 1912, will be hanged at the Chester
county prison on November %. The Gov
ernor on Saturday set the date November
25, and unless some other act on the
Governors part arises to intervene, the
execution will take place on that date,
This will be the last execution in Chester
county, as after this all murderers will
be electrocuted in the new Western peni-
tentiary which is being erected in Gem
tire county. near Bellefonte.