davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-16
KING GEORGE S3Ok$0A
FOR ROXDURGHE GABY.
Infant Nl.lui> Of BoNmont AMI
CtStori Has State Christening
IN Chapel ROYAL.

LONDON. oct. IS The christening II
tho Marquis ~ Row mont ana Ccesfpri
heir TO- the dukcdon ~ NoNpu she.
tool place to-day N the chapel H,ylI
n 81 Jamcs's with King George and
queen Mary rs sponsors ~ addition to
the maternal grandmother. Mrs. pdgen
Goclet an, his uncle. Lord Alast,ir
lines -ker. whose wife was Miss Anne
Rrcesc. daughter rf the late W. l.
Rrcese Of New yort TGe infant re-
celvsd IN, names uf George Victor
The evening world., 1913-10-16
About our player
roll proposition

A business man was just at
the point Of buying one Of these
player-pianos Monday when he
suddenly stopped. He thought
Of something. He asked, "What
will the music cost me? l sup
pose the rolls will cost about
as much as the piano. won't
they?"
To begin with, you get nine
rolls of music with your player
piano-your own selection.
These you can exchange for
other rolls for s cents q roll
You can get nine other entirely
different selections (your
choice in exchange for As
cents.
These in turn can be ex-
changed for still different selec-
tons (your choice for s cents .
roll, and so on and 50 ON, in
definitely. In this way nine
new selections never cost you
over As cents in all.
Another thing: Under this
plan, If you want more than
these nine rolls, you can obtain
any music roll in the catalogue
ut any time for l dollar roll.
Rolls that will cost you else
where l dollar and IS cents, l
dollar and SO cents, dollar
and rs cents and 2 dollars each
can he had here at the fat
price Of l dollar q roll.
These also can be exchanged
for other rolls at 8 cents . roll,
and these in turn for others at
8 cents a roll; 90, you see, the
music roll question is not an
expensive one here. You have
an endless chain of music rolls
at your command for the small
fixed charge of only s cents q
ROLAND the selection of this
chain Of rolls is constantly
available out OF a library Of
over 40 thousand rolls Of as
well selected music as there is
to be found in America.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
.EA2KEEPERS VICTIMS
Of 4 jim THE PENMAN
Brooklyn MixologiSt At,usel Ivy
"Brelhren" Of Passing Forged
Polcemen's Pay ChetkS.

Frank Morton. a bartender o. No. ~
st. Felix street, Brooklyn. vas arrested
last night by Detectives o'Neill and
ponIon of the Classon avenue station
M the man who since Aug. has sue
ceeded in passing several hundred COZ
lars worth OF forged polccmen's pay
checks When he appeared before Mag
istratc Reynolds In the Gates Avenue
Co-it to-day there were many witnesses
ready TO Identify Morton as the man
The evening world., 1913-10-16

BOSTON. Oct. 1S.-Maycr Fitzgerald
has received protests against the thcatri-
cal appearance here next week Of Evelyn
Neab!t Thaw. The objections are male
In the interest OF good morals" The
Mayor has made no decision.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
MOUSE At BREA KFAST
DRAWS BIG AUDIENCE

A mouse. scarcely an inch long. dis
turbed traffic on the south side OF
Chambers street. between West Broad
The evening world., 1913-10-16

1
oNs4A 4! an! 6! ... City oN5 Ell .. Ct,
If You Knew These Play
They Would Not Last Till
WHEN infer that these pyepqnos would be sol
Of the payer-pianos themselves: that u.s. a knowlede
ts and strings and keys and all their physical parts
you knew the ease with which you could play these play
the real pleasure and satisfaction you would get of
you knew that seated atoneo coul
get results than piano upon piano
Hyou knew Mr. Business Man. that with Of these play
completely away from the grind and worries of business; r
Hyou knew that you could play all your favote tunes;
If you knew that the whole world of music would be
you knew that eighteen thousand of the worlds %
best musical compositions available for your payng
If you knew that you could master the musical works
Of the greatest composers; q
you knew that in your payer-pano there was soace
for every mood and music for every oocasonIwe say
you knew these things then there would not be single
one of these playerpianos left by Saturday. 2
You would bring the five dollar initial Sda ~ ssst sxs a
dol hold until
and Deaps nays S &
pianos a Sns S s s1d 9s @
$ TT s;; 's"ss "s "s S::'s "'S ]
and WILL BE ss5ntn s1 o 500" you make your selection
Your regular payments then only dollars week. Dc
thus
hundred is
through. |p
There : ss e.. s s s % BONUS " be paid
The whole plan which obtain these paepanos
big broad and liberal a
do a single Every possible been | az
eiminate
They guaranteed without within
and have months either the
home with the privilege of calling the deal Off and
With all these in
ask fair question Can afford these n
their and
entertainment member of the amiy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01

Deeper Waterways Association has been
conducted with comparative freedom from
adverse cromment. The distinguished
Delaware statesman George Gray, when
United States Senator, said in effect
that the chief danger in the matter of
free waterway from the Chesapeake to
the Delaware Bays, which in effect means
from Florida to New England lay in the
fact that everybody approved it. The
inference was that it was nobody's bust
ness to demand the removed of this bar
rier between two thriving sections of the
country because it was everybodys bust
ness. The Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association has undertaken to make the
opening oil this passage way part of its
business in securing a safe inside pas
sage for vessels engaged in commerce
along the Atlantic Coast. The resolutions
of the Conventions of the Association APP
proved the removal of this barrier as the
very next step in this important program
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association

With the approach of the Jacksonville
Convention OF the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association, and the recent inspec-
ton of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal by representatives from New York,
New Jersey Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, who held an en-
thusiastic waterway meeting on the
banks of the canal September l1rh inter-
est in the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Associations project is increasing. The
favorable reports of the United States
Army Engineers upon both the northern
and southern links of this continuous
chain have also brought the whole sub
ject to such public notice as to do just
exactly what is always to be expected
when the goal is in sight-arouse oppo-
sition.
Thus far the seven years of the Atlantic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01

OF commercial development. The neces-
sity for this improvement, now fully
supported by the War Department and
by commercial bodies, will be emphasized
at the Jacksonville Convention. We are
ready to put the matter squarely I'D to
Congress and the prospects of favorable
consideration at this time are exceed
ingly bright.
Hence the opposition is beginning to
take notice. Baltimore bankers see great
danger in the opening of the 10 miles of
waterway from the Delaware River to the
Chesapeake Bay, because the fish and
oysters in the Chesapeake might be at
fected by sewage from the Northern
States. Heaven save the mark! They
have come to a sad pass indeed who
would retain the old canal with its waters
all locked up within Its gales for indef-
mite periods rather tban rnodernize the,
| passage way by a flow of clean water
| from one great bay to another. We COM
| mend the health preserving bankers of
Baltimore to the Chicago Drainage Canal
and submit that sea-level waterway
| such as we propose to have between the
| Chesapeake and Delaware Bays will pro-
mote rather than retard the public health
and will not destroy single oyster nor
| disturb minnow. Scratch the surface
| of the ground upon which the Baltimore
| bankers stand and it will doubtless be
found that the reduction of railroad
freights as proposed by the free water
way is the real cause of the trouble.
Scratch again and it may be found that
! a special and to some extent private
project capitalized at a million or there
abouts to cut across the Delmarvia PEN
insula may feel that it should be taken in.
both of these suggestions are made and
| ought to be weighed by bankers who are
so solicitous of the welfare of the little
} fishes in Chesapeake Bay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbing sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this ube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inAamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
z. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti
patton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
News In Brief

The congregation OF st. Philips Epis-
copal Church, Laurel, Del, has extended
a call to Rev. George c. Graham, OF
Carbonate, Pa.
Neville Courtney, of Aberdeen has re-
ceived a scholarship in the Johns Hop
kins School of Technology
At the annual meeting of the Delaware
Automobile Association the following OF
fcers were elected William l.. Hammond
president Joseph Bancroft, E. Greenbaum
and Alden B. Richardson, viec-presldents'
Charles G Guyer, secretary, William
Stanier, treasurer.
Dr Roger Elliott has opened SAM
tarium and private hospital at LAUREL
Delaware.
Men giving the names of William
Wright and Alfred Reverdy, of Philadel-
mia were arrested by the Wilmington
police while trying TO pawn watch which
one of them said belonged to his rather
Struck by train, near Aberdeen, Ru-
dolf Lay, of near Perryman, recently sus-
Hayre de Grace hospital for treatment.
Robert DeRenick was killed Tuesday
night of last week by train on the
P B. & W. R. R. near Havre de Grace.
The sudden disappearance of Miss Helen
Garnes, daughter of Jacob H. Garnes, OIL
Waynesboro, has proved to be an elope-
ment the conn q being married at ElkI0n
by Rev. Howard Quigg. The parents OF
Miss Garnes thought she had gone to
Yankton, S D., to visit her sister.
One week after the death of her hus-
band Mrs. Adolphus Fearhake died in
Frederick.
The first exhibit of the Delaware Poul-
try and pet Sock Association will be held
in the new armory at Dover, Del, Dec
ember 3, 10, IL and II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA

The Quene Anne County Commissioners
have named former State Senator James
Z. Kirwan, TO fill the vacancy caused on
the Board of Almshouse Trustees, by
the death of James Il Bright. of Kent
Island.
Salisoury's new assessment will give
the city an additional revenue of $40, 900.
United States Commissioner of Educa-
tion Claxton will speak at mass meet
ing at Denton, next Tuesday evening.
In his will John r. Farley left $500 to
the Belair Methodist Church. to be in
vested and the income used to help pay
the preachers salary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
Correct Silks

Most of the Silks show bought could be replaced
the prices they marked Among
following
4o-nch Charmeuse,
4o-inch Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meeors S2oo yard.
Black Silk PopEn and $3.50 yard.
Stripe Crepe de- hine, very $3.50 yard.
Canton Crepes, $2oo yard.
Large showing OF Fancy Vestngs sI5o to $500 yard
Checks, Pad and Roman and girdle
Broche Silks and Velvets
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
KENNARDaCO.
Broadc1oths

those who we'll dressed Broadcoh popular all
fabrics We
broadcloths
mahogany Russian pu mode blue
black These
needle
showing
Poptns, Baise Wool Crepes, Eponges Pads and Checks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
The Sfefson Hats

all leang hat shapes after which others
try follow will find them BuHingtons different shapes
and coorngs.
you wish know the latest consult Bufingtons If
wish purchase the absolute Cash Basis at Bung
who take the back but always front rank Sat-
sacon money refunded No easier make
money by taking Rising Sum- Md We will take
pleasure showing you through in buildings
Do stock of Furniture Bedding, Art
and Rugs specially adapted the Fall and Winter
Yours truly,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
Laces and trimmings

Our fall business these lines has been gratifying confirming
what would had
unusual designs suited idea dress
and trimming section will introduce the best
lines have where helpful suggestions be made plan
hst
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
Wezc s9ls1zo 7za
Early FAN Clearing Sale now in Full Blast

One hundred twenty-five Caps go SO cents IN this
goods golden opportunitywl you en-
brace it?
Fifty Hats, IS to so below real value.
One hundred Neckties II cents; for 50 Regular
rs kind.
Special lot of Blankets $I.2s per pair
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-01
Still Another Flyer

High top Mems Shoes, $780, for this sale only $500
We you learn the quality Of goods the general
makeup and honest material in Clothing and Footwear then
compare CASH PRICES with meet with does not
of intelligent unbiased Judgment
Large Line of Sweaters, OveralIs, Jackets
fact all kinds of working garments just unoaded and
sale third floor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
|MPERATOR STARTS
ON MAIDEN TRIP
EVERY SAFETY DEVICE KNOWN
TO MODERN SHIP BUILDERS
HAS BEEN USED.

i Hamburg, June 1.-The steamship
mperator, the newest transatlantic
iner OF the Hemburg- American line,
stated on her maiden trip to Amer
ca today with a list of distinguished
passengers, including officers of the
Inc, and number Of persons prom
nent in society on both sides of the
Atlatic.
The new transatlantic levathian is
16 feet wide, her displacement $4,000
ons and her required contract speed
S % 1-2t knots. The new ship is real
a double vessel. The hull was
,uilt with a double bottom extending
Ter entire length, and equipped with
coal bunkers at the sides, which give
Ter almost double shell after the
)lan adopted by Brunei in the con-
'truction of the Great Eastern SO
iears ago. Transverse bulkheads
quipped with doors operated by hy-
lraulic power and controlled on the
bridge of the vessel, subdivide the
lull and different decks The double
bottom of the ship is extraordinarily
arge in measurement, being some
1853 feet long, IS feet wide and more
han six feet in height.
The turbines naturally attract great
tttention because of their mammoth
size. One of the rotors contains 50,-
100 blades, weighs 135 tons and is ex-
,ected to develop more than $4,000
horsepower The casing which inclos-
I'd the rotors is 25 feet long and 1S
eet wide. The shafts are a foot and
/ half in thickness and the bronze
oropellers are more than 16 feet in
liameter The anchors with which
he Imeprator is provided weigh in
he neighborhood of 5000 pounds and
he vessel carries five of these so
,alled mudhooks.
To eliminate the rolling of the yes
'el, even in rough weather, the Impe-
~ator is equipped with the Frahm sys-
en- of scompensating tanks" These
tainks in heavy weather, through an
ingenious system siphoniEg and dis
tribution of water, counteract the
rolling tendencies of the ship in a
heavy sea.
The crew of the new vessel num-
bcrs some LOO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
MARKS IMPORTANT EPOCH IN
THE DEVELOPMENT AS A
BRUNSWICK ENTERPRISE
new STATION TO Be ADDED
Work Progressing FavorabIy, But Ac-
cidents Have Put Schedule Five or
Six Weeks Behind for the OPENING
of Road, Which Was Set for July q.

The moving of the Georgia Coast
and Picdmont's general freight off,
ces into the property recently pur-
chased by them on the northwest
corner OF Cochran avenue and Gloa-
cester street yesterday. marks an I'M
portant epoch in the development of
this railroad as a Brunswick enter
prise.
The office of A. de Sola Mendes,
vice president and general manager,
and +. Il. Hemstreet, resident engi-
neer, in charge of the construction
work south of the Altamaha, have
been moved into the upper story of
the house recently purchased from
Mrs. Mamie e. Kendrick, and plans
for the remodeling of an addition to
this building which will become the
general offices and passenger station
of the road, have been prepared and
are now in the hands of contractors,
and 1t is hoped that this remodeling
will be completed by the middle of
next month
All of the small houses back OF the
Kendrick house which are being re-
tanned, have been removed with the
exception OF one, which Is expected
to be removed next week. Plans are
being prepared for the erection OF
q freight house which will face on.
Cochran avenue. This freight house
Is being so designed as to permit ex-
tensions, as the business of the COM
pany grows.
Construction work, General Manag-
er Mendes advises, is progressing
very close to schedule, with the ex-
ception of the concrete piers on the
Darien and South Altamaha rivers.
Due to freshets matter of 60 days
ago, which cayed in the contractors
casing for the center pier in the
South Altamaha and deposited
large quantity OF drift wood and sand
to remove which it was necessary
| for the contractor to send off for a
| dredge, and the sinking of lighter
OF cement couple - weeks later,
this work Is matter OF five OF
weeks behind the schedule under
which it was hoped to celebrate the
opening of the road on the Fourth
Of July The delay in the comp
tion OF these piers has held up tho
erection OF the steel work part OF
which Is on the ground and will hold
up correspondingly the opening Of
| the road.
Track has been laid up to the A.,
b.. & A. track where the road en-
ters Cochran avenue, but is being de-
layed from coming on into town,
awaiting suitable crossing contract
from the A., B. &c A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
BARBARA Il FIRST
ACROSS THE LINE
OTHER CRAFT IN OCEAN CON-
TEST NOT YET HEARD
FROM.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 1.-The
motorboat Barbara ii crossed the fin
ishing line at Is minutes, 20 seconds
past 3 o'clock this morning In the
race from Philadelphia, which start
ed Saturday at 1880 q. m. She was
first sighted at 10 minutes after mid
night
The skipper of the Barbara II de-
clared that he had encountered north
east winds during the entire voyage
frcm Philadelphia. He estimated
that the boat had lost two hours ow-
ing to the course being taken too
much to the east.
The Barbara came into Hamilton
at 7:15 this morning. She had not
suffered any damage during the run.
Up to 1880 nothing had been heard
Of the Dream or the Tocsam, the
first of which has an allowance OF 16
hours, Al minutes, 36 seconds, and
the second an allowance Of Ii hours,
6 minutes, &c seconds
The elapsed time OF the Barbara II
since her departure from Philadel-
hpia, deducting Al minutes for the
difference of time between that city
and Bermuda, is unofficially calculat-
ed at S5 hours. IA minutes and 20
seconds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
MODEL OF ARK SHOWN.

London, June 11.-Old Man Noah's
ark full of animals all creeping and
crawling things of the earth and all
birds of the air, may have been fine
sight to see, but the famous old tars
sea show had nothing on the show
given here today at Alberta hall by
society to raise 100000 for the Lon
don hospital. Occupying the center
of the spacious auditorium was d,
monster model of Noah's ark, strand
ed on an artificial Mount Ararat. Be
side every stall in the ark stood a
pair of animals, birds, snakes or huge
beetles or bugs of papie mache. And
one thing that Old Man Noah did not
have on his good ship, which was
feature of the modern ark here, was
dancing pavilion and various stalls
where parched throats might be al
leviated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
WEALTHY MAN, HELD FOR
MURDER, RELEASED ON BAIL

juneau, Alaska, June 11.-Joseph
Macdonald, wealthy mining operator
of Guanajua, Mexico, who was arrest
ed last December and brought to Ju-
neau for trial on charge of murder
ing NJ C. Jones, mission worker
when Macdonald was superintendent
of the Treadwell mine in 1902, was
admitted to $4,000 bail by District
Judge Overfield yesterday.
Macdonald is alleged to have MUIR
dered Jones because the missionary
insisted that Macdonald should close
the mine on Sunday. IA coroner's
jury exonerated Macdonald, who
went to Guana1ua, where he became
general manager of a mining COM
pany. When Macdonald was brought
to Juneau from Mexico he paid all
the expenses of the marshal's party
and a small army of witnesses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
SPECIAL COMMITTEE HAVING
MATTER IN HAND, RENDERED
REPORT YESTERDAY.
AN INVESTIGATION WAS MADE
After Which Members of the Com
mittee Decided That City Was Not
in Position to Exerotzs Its Option
This Year.
! Saaf q.

The city of Brunswick will not eX-
ercise its five-year oEs az on the wa
ter plant of the Muls1al AlSht and
Water company. That was definitely
decided at meeting of city council
yesterday afternoon, when the special
committee having the matter in
charge, submitted report to the eff
feet that just at this time it was not
deemed advisable to enter into ne
gotiations for the plant.
This special committee was com
posed of Mayor Hopkins and Alder
men Ludwig, Nicholson and New
man. The committee has made a
thorough investigation into the prop
osition, going carefully into all of the
details, and after considerable discus
sion. they decided that it would be
almost impossible for the city to
purchase the plant at this time.
AS is well known, five years ago
the city was given an option on the
water plant That option expires
shortly and several weeks ago the
matter was taken up by council. 1t
was agreed at the time that the op-
tion was made that in the event the
city desired to exercise the option and
purchase the plant, that the question
of arriving at fair price be left tc
arbitration. When council took the
matter up few weeks ago and no.
titled the water company that the op-
ton would likely be exercised, the
company named its arbitrator and re
quested the city to do likewise, but
before this was done the committee
made an investigation, therefore al
negotiations are off, for five years al
least.
While the members of the special
committee fully realized that for the
city to own it's own water plant
would be a great thing, still for obvi
Gus reasons it would be almost i'm
possible for the purchase to have
been consummated this year.