davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-26
500 Reward, 500

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Sold by druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. Advertisement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-26
PROCL A NJ ALTON
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution
of Maryland

WHEREAS, at the January Session of the
General Assembly of Maryland, held in the
year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Fourteen, an Act was passed proposing an
Amendment to Section A, Part VII, of Ar
ticle Attic "Sheriffs," of the Constitution of
the State of Maryland, which said Act is
known and designated as Chapter S45 of the
Acts of Maryland of 1914, and is in the words
and figures following:
CHAPTER S45.
AN ACT to amend Section A, Part VII, of
Article 4, title, SHERIFF., of the Constitution
of this State, and to provide for the submission
of said Amendment to the qualified voters of
this State for adoption rejection.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, three-ffths of all the
members of each of the two houses concurring,
that the following section be and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment to Section
A, Part VII, of Article 4, title "Sheriffs," of
the Constitution of this State, and if adopted
by legal and qualified voters thereof, as herein
provided, it shall supersede and stand in the
place and stead of said Section A, Part VII,
of said Article 4.
Sec. A. There shall be elected in each
county in every second year. one person. resi-
dent in said county above the age of TWENTY
five eyars. and at least five years preceding
his election, a citizen of the State, to the Of
Ace of Sheriff. He shall hold Office for two
years, and until his successor is duly elected
and quaifed; shall be ineligible for two
years thereafter: shall give such bond, exer-
else such powers and perform such duties
now are or NAV hereafter be fixed by law. In
case of a vacancy by death. resignation. re-
fusal to serve, or neglect to qualify. or give
bond or BY saualifi cation, or removal from
the county, the Governor shall appoint a per-
son to be Sheriff for the remainder of the
official term.
In the Civ of Baltimore at the General
Election to be held in the wear 1918 and every
four years thereafter, there shall be elected in
said CITY of baltimore. one person who shall he
a resident of said CITY, above the age of
TWENTY-FIVE wears. and who shall have been at
least five years preceding his election n citizen
of this State. IN the Office of Sheriff
He shall hold his office for four wears. and
until his successor ia duIv elected and oual;
fed shall he el;g;ble for re.election. shall give
sucb bopd. exercise sucb powers and nerform
sucb duties .s now are ar NAV hereafter he
fixed nv law The Sheriff elected in and for
the CITY of baltimore in November 1919 shall
he eIig;bIe far re-eJect;op
In case of vacancy by death, resignation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-26
| ()(

The Corl
has been b
James Shor
business.
The cons
Episcopal
hold.,a,f1cti'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-26

The most serious obstacle to the
complete success of the new service,
according to the reports of the ten
postmasters, is that farmers, in many
instances, add the middleman's profit
to the cost of their produce and charge
the consumer city prices. If farm
ers and truckers, it is pointed out, are
not willing to divide the middleman's
profit with the consumer in the city,
the new service can never be develop
ed to its full extent as vehicle for
the direct exchange between the pro-
ducer and the consumer.
Last March the parcel post experts
in the Postoffice Department selected
ten cities in which to make the eX-
periments with the EARN Products
Post" These cities were Baltimore,
Washington, Boston, ST. Louis, At
lanta, Birmingham. San Francisco,
Rock Island, ILL.,; Lynn, Mass, and
La Crosse, Wis. The reports of the
postmasters of these cities on the ben
eft of the new service were given out
and they show that public opinion in
the larger cities is strongly support
ing the new service. Improper pack
ing, in addition to high prices in some
localities, has been one of the chief
causes of complaint.
Postmaster Sherlock Swami, of Bal.
timore, in his report, says the new
service has not been taken advantage
of by the public as was expected. The
chief cause has been the high prices
asked by the farmers. His report is
summarized as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-26

Nj any cases OF
typ h old fever,
appendicitis a n d
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
clogging Of the
bowels. Regard
t h e effects o {
constipation, C.
Z. Ayers, E Sabin
S t., Montpelier,
VT, says:
81 was afflicted
with constipation
md nee for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-26

aunlre or can endorse in public life.
He is eminently acceptable to the poll
teal machine, of which he has so long
been an intimate part. But he cannot
be acceptable to the class of citizens
who believe that government is meant
for the peoples welfare-not for the
politicians. On the other hand the
nominee of the Progressive party
Captain George w. Truitt, while a
very good man and citizen, is long
ways from being Congressional tim
Der. Under such circumstances, it
began to look as if the conscientious
voter would have to "take to the
woods" Mr.. Duer's nomination re-
lieves the situation. A man of the
highest character and of fine intel
lectual equipment, any cjti7n"
have plea Sur~.A vALend 1t throughout
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-26
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, if neglected, leads
to almost innumerable compiica-
tons affecting the general health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-09-26
Notice 10 Executors 8 Administrators

Why embarrass your friends by asking
hem 10 go on your bond and thus, pos
ate, when a Surety Company will go on
!our bond for small sum and the cost
II the same will be charged against the
state which you are administering?
Each and every kind Of FIDELITY AND
SURETY BONDS issued.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Old Men Of the Sea

The republicans, in the various state elections, have been too successful" for their good. The election of like Penrose be for the uti- mate good of the republican party Of whose house. cleaning have heard too much and seen so lit tie. The republican party made gains, deserv- edly so, in many states where their candidates were men of honor and good principle and it is to be regretted that this time, when was natural flow of votes away from the party In power that the republicans did not make better use of the op- portunity.
 The selection If of the Penrose and Can non type cannot make their party attractive to the large number of dissatisfied democrats, nor to the progressives, who in many states, hold the balance of power If Penrose and Cannon had been de- feated the republican party would be in better standing today. The condition recalls what William Morris to q friend after the Hyde Park labor riots of ISS6, T don't mean to say that the riots will not do good; but if they had been more success ful they would have been disastrous'
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
The Futility of Pessimism

To the man who is up against it." the empty phrase, Don't worry is quite maddening It does not help him particularly be told that he "onIy thinks times hard" There is. however req sonabe sort of optimism that will direct the thoughts of the panic stricken into constructive lines that will help them to see the ways and means of overcoming their troubles In the panic of 1907 eastern paper made a big hit with clever cartoon showing large wholesome-looking doughnut which bore the inscription, America leads the world in resources and business opportunities. Use them" And the hole in the docshnut was marked, Temporary bus mess depression' The caption for the drawing read Keep your eye on the doushnut the hole"
 MT. ManWith- the Blues just think over your problem and sec if your business wouldn't soon be in better shape if you kept your eye "on the dcughnut not the hole' It may not seem very easy but it's the only common sense thing to do and pays in dollars well as in smiles and sats- faction The merchant who has a tale of woe about the country going to the demniton bow-wows is hot much of a trade-magnet salesman, but he who keeps up with the procession and has a bit of encouraging news to pass along is the we all like to trade with. This country this state, this valley and this city have much to be grateful for at this Thanksgiving time The blessing of peace alone should indicate the futility of any pessimsm that may exist.
 As Secretary of Commerce Redfield observes: There is always room. in country large as ours, with such various conditions as exist in it's different portions for the pessmist to find some hook on which he hang his mournful prophecies. One need not react to the other extreme, and ex- claim that the special prosperity of an indi- cation of equally good conditions everywhere The truth lies between"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
GERMANY,S nESrihN

Events will soon declare whether Germany is To he shocked into and trlIer self -reaiza. uon This unusual people so capable of efficient team work and yet fecund of talent has not in the sway of the Bismarckian empire been able to break the circle of political intolerance which en- Neiops them. Antquated election laws a pecl1Iarlv oulous caste system and above ali, the sprit of nhitarism have stifled the artistic andxjt eile, tual aspirations of the patient Teutons
 However the fate Of battle may ensue the new Gefrlany will surely It will have more much more of Bavaria, and less very much less of Prussia It will break the shell of caste open the magic chambers of opportunity and allow that up- ward flow of talent and ambition from the humb- lest to the mightiest, which is the only purifying current m a nations life It will substitute the power of the people for the force the burelucrat It Will invade the farthest of the earth "lth the rlch and varied products Of its genius and return to her high place German art German music and German scholarship.
 Such Germany the world needs And when the super struggle between Asia and Europe comes as come 1t will, no encircling horde of enemies will threaten her, but Europe will gladly follow the lead of the German people into the war of the ages Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

It IS evident on the face of the record that there IS more common ground between Mir. Wilson and the progressVes than between the pre egressiyes and such republican leaders Cannon, Barnes and Pen rose Much evidently depends upon the attitude of President Wilson. lie may well reflect and quite poSsioy IS reiccting that there several million progressive voters in the country that where the majority of them there the banner victory may rest Tor a considerable period of time
 This IS a progressive nation. It's people aro in no sense rea' uonary in their tendencies and never nave peen- Their willingness to take up new ideas and to try new ways is proverbal. They still re- tam the self confidence of the pioneer Respectful or precedent in matters of individual tight they are impatient of 1t in matters of collective political ac- tion. They cherish the most idesilstic beliefs abo,t the possibilities of human development onward and upward Every sympathetic foreign observer notes 'heir attachment to what he if of somewhat pess- cago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
U. s. FACTORIES RUSHED
 WITH SUPPLIES FOR WAR
Enormous Orders for Fighting Nations Keep Plants Running at Capacity

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-(Special) J. Many American factories are working to the limit of their capacity to fill orders for millions of dollars worth of supplies for the warning nations of Europe.
 The first European order for projec- tile steel to be placed in Pittsburg was booked by the Jones & Laughlin Steel company. which has contract with France for 1S.000 tons of three and one quarter inch bars to he used for three inch projectiles. The order should be ready for shipment within a month
 Chicago dispatches report orders for 4,000,000 blankets for the allies placed in that city The contract, which amounts to about s20,000,O00, will be apportioned among the manufacturers and dealers of the central west. The first order from Europe for cloth was placed in this market last | week by the French government, which i bought 1000 pieces of overcoating ma l terial aggregating 100000 yards. The order for overcoat material is keeping the mills at Pittsfield, Mass, busy and l other mills in the Berkshire district ! are cooperating on the order. ! French buyers in Chicago are nego- tiating for 40,O00 pairs of red trousers | A New York woolen house has received orders for 10000 single army blankets. and a Philadelphia concern has orders 1 for 1G0,O00. The StroOk Felt company { of Newburg. N. J.. has an order for T
 felt pads for export
 An order for 300,000 pairs of boots. valued at $1,000 900. has been placed by
 the French government with the Shoe
 Manufacturers Association of Quebec.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
A Defenas of EoothalI

Some persons, who hardly would know football game unless it were labeled says the Pasadena Star have the impression that it must needs be brutal sport in which nothing but beefy weight and ani- maj strength count for anything This is grievous . libel upon wholesome game as is that other i'm pression some peopleAave that, in polo, the ponies play the whole game, and the riders mere pup pets. Denature it ultra-reformers may, football is not and never will be parlor game. It essen tally is and be an under God -blue-sky sport, requiring red -booded vigor in it's playing. This country needs this sport, long it is kept clean, free from intentional brutality and unsportsmanke fouling. Manly strength is not a thing be de- spised or put under ban. So long as human nature remains as it is-which means Up to the millennium, for human nature changes little through the turies-there will be a natural fondness rugged trials of strength.
 Football tries alone physical strength, but is a fest of mental alertness a we'll The game. ideally is played as much by the mind by the rbvsicaI body It isn't always the heavyweights who srine in football. isn't always the sheer driving or nbvsical force that wins the game makes tean,s work brilliant It is the flashngs of mental uobtnfne so to speak--the playing of wits against bodiv strength the fnesse, the out-maneuvering- inc movements that call for instant and wei-dlrect-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

club tea yesterday afternoon. The auction devotees played the usual rubber, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers m1k- ing the highest score, Among the many present were MT. and Mrs. Roy S. Goodrich, Judge and Mrs. c. r. Ainsworth, MT and Mrs Gordon Tweed, Mrs William NJ. Seabury, Mrs. William G. Hartranft, Mrs. .. A. Marshall, Mrs. Richard F. Sloan, Mrs George Olney, Mrs. Louis II. Chalmers, Mrs. Charles McArthur, Mrs w c. Foster. Mrs. H. B St. Clair. Mrs Clay F. Leonard, Mrs. Robert Peabody. Mrs Leo Goldman, Mrs. Walter Talbot Mrs. H. l.. AL Ter. Mrs. David Goldberg. Mrs. Ancii Martin. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Mrs. II. W. Asbury, Mrs. Andrew Miller Mrs. Vernon Cook. Mrs. c. E. Pow ell Mrs Joseph Lobit. Miss Henri etta Olney, Miss Dorothy Jackins, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Rema Doris, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Vincent, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Ruth Jessop R. P. Davie. Ernest Bennett. William A. Horrell, Lester Byron and Chester Goldberg.
 
 William Coleman Rogers and Robert Beardsley gave delightful dinner Thursday evening at MT. Rogers charming country place. Roses deco rated effectively and dainty cards marked places for MT. and Mrs. Royal Lescher, MT and Mrs. Foster Rockwell, Miss Jane Rider of Tucson and l. N. , Chapman.
 George Fowler Gardiner left Wednes- day for Silver City. ! Mrs. Donald Mcqueen of Mesa, Jeff 1 Friday evening for Los Angeles, where she will pass a few weeks with her parents. Mir and Mrs. Frank Bennett.
 MT and Mrs. simon Oberfelder left yesterday for San Francisco.
 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig who were established at the Adams last season. have moved into their attrac- tive new home, PHO North Central avenue.
 
 ] Miss Jane Rider, who has been ir town for a fortnight, will return to hel home in Tucson this evening.
 
 Mrs E. $. Clark of Prescott, is the guest of her sister, Mrs Olive A. Grim- shaw of 1726 North Third street She will remain until after Thanksgivia ] week.
 William Coleman Rogers was . dinner host at the Arizona clut Tuesday evening, later entertaining Lis guests at the Columbia and Mur- ray Anderson's. Those who enjoyea his hospitality were MT and Mrs Royal Eescher, Miss Lily Westerve!t Robert Bcardsley, L N. Chapman o
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
NO vODkA-PROSPERITY

PEkING, Nov 2t-Passengers via the trans Siberian railway say there have been remarkable changes in Russia since the war Vodka and other intoxicants usually sold at ev cry station are unobtainable. The government telegraphic news service is furnished twice daily Austrian prisoners are allowed great liberty as they are unable to escape because thcy cannot speak the language.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
THANKSGIVING"

 When the world seems topsy- turvy And you're kinder feelin' drear When your cup flows full of sorrow. And there's not drop of cheer Everybody sort O sassy Folk not troubn bout you much; And your heart begins to banker For soft words or kindly touch Then your mem'ry paints, in fancy All the paths you've travelled through. And the happy, smiling faces Come a-fIoating back to you The coin you gave the cripple; The words of thanks he said The song your heart was singing. When you the hungry fed The light upon the features Of a woman, old and bent Shone in glorious Thanksgiving, When you showed your good intent The tears of little children, Changed to joyous laughing glee. When they saw the magic city Of Things as they ought to be-" Of youths and madens helped along, To usefulness and worth, Of human deeds of kindness To the poor, dumb beasts Of earth Oh. your heart is thrilled with gladness, Sordid thoughts beguie, For the world has caught your spirit, And it answers with smile So, my voice. be raised in thankfulness, As praises upward roll And prayerfu thoughts of multitudes Find echo in my soul.
 J. l.. PEASE
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
CUT PARLIAMENT SALARIES

LONDON, Nov. 21.-J. F. P. Raw linson, unionist member of parlia
 ment. intends to present resolution providing that the salaries of mem- bers of parliament be discontinued and the salaries of the ministers re-
 five, stories while accountants were action is proposed in view of the Grain on the finances of the country.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
HANDY TO HAVE

A friend writes the Star asking how it is pos sible to harmonize national day of prayer for peace With the addition of dreadnoughts to the navy. Suppose family lived in a wild county without police protection. where there were ire quent hold-ups- Wouldn't it be consistent for the family to pray for peaceful night at the same time keep revolver handy?-Kansas City Star
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

T. H. Kuwashim.. of Tokio, noted Japanese educator, is shown in the picture as he was leaving the execu- tive offices of the White House after a call on President Wilson. He IS the director-in-chief of a new or ganization recently formed for the purpose of interpreting the civiliza- tion of the orient to the people of the west. The organization, which is called "Toyo Bummei Kyokai," has it's headquarters in Tokio and will later have branches in London and Chicago. ; --u..,1
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
HERRICK IS APPRECIATED

PARIS, Nov 21.-Leading news papers express warm appreciation of Myron T. Herrick, the retiring American ambassador. and deep Ie- gret that the French people are to be deprived of his services at d criti- cal period
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
FATAL FIVE STORY FALL

NEW YORK, Nov 21 1-Wiliam F. HoStlem2n, general manager of -he brokerage firm of Frederick Probst & Company, met death in a fall of fivs stories while accountants were working on his books in an adjoining offirp
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
EMMANUEL SABBATH SCHOOL

The Sabbath school of Congrega ton Emmanuel will meet this morn ing at the K. of F. hall at the usual hour
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

It has been suggested that the railroads of the country call general strike to last until they be permitted to charge enough pay necessary charges and to provide for the safety of their passengers and freight. How does the idea strike" you?
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

The department of agriculture calculates, basis of November prices that the important farm crops of the United States this year valued at $5 06S i2 00O $104 000000 greater than year, notwithstanding. it remarks, loss of $41S 000 sustained by cotton planters lint alone, q re- suit of the war
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

The Kansas City Star says that real estate man of that city held up and robbed of Sl5GO Teal moncy) last Saturday evening A few more items like this and the star will lose it's reputation for reliability.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Gene Field used to kick when he had read proof on the reports of medical conventions What would he think of Przemys Nyiregyhaza and Cyor- gyod? The proof-reader of today has been case hardened by the p-lines of the linotype Shrdlu and Etaoin old friends of his.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
TURKEYS NATIONAL AIR

We don't know the national air Of Turkey, but We surmse 1t must that grand old ballad "Oh C;eei It's Great to Be Crazyi"-Chicago Post
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

ed mental acton-it is these things that make it worth while to good football game
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
THE PRESIDENT AND THE PRoeREsstvEs

The peace zone should reach from pole to pole.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Society was out en masse Friday evening at the entertainment given ty the Friday club and as q result the Associated Charities is the rich H by two hundred dollars The splendid program given by Mrs. Sid ney J. Ross, Mrs Katherine Wisner McClUsky and that wonderful dancer, Jchn Murray Anderson, and his as sistant, Miss Crane, has been re viewed, yet it is still the chief topic of conversation It was an artistic success, and socially and financially T brilliant one. The auditorium nev- CT held a smarter nor more enthusi- astic gathering. At the conclusion or the program dancing and auction were enjoyed The card prizes were won by Mrs Carl Hayden. Mrs 2. | Kirkland. $. J. Nicholson and Dr. A. B. Nichols.
 In honor of Mrs. Ward Chapman, cf Los Angeles, who is her guest, Mrs. Edwin J. Gillette gave an at tractively appoinred luncheon Wed 7 nesday at her North Seventh street residence. The tables central orna- nent was of artistically arranged roses and covers were laid for -en.
 Mrs. Fen IIildreth and Mrs. Harry Kay were hostesses at the Country