davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-20

are not lazy-you are sick! Your
stomach, liver, kidneys and whole sys-
builder to drive out the waste matter
build you up and renew your strength.
Nothing better than Electric Bitters.
Start today. Mrs. James Duncan, Hay
nesville, Me-, writes: Completely
cured me after several doctors gave
me up" SOC and 81 at your Drug
gist. Bucklen's Arnica Saive for cuts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-20

must be seen to be appreciated, as we
lack space and ability to describe
them. All colors and white, 10 cents
to so cents per yard.
LINEN DRESS GOODS Ramie
Dress Linens, heavy coarse weaves.
Very stylish; colors, White, Natural,
Apricot, Green, Lavender, Blue, Grey,
Brown and Plum.
CORSETS. New Models of the
American Lady now on sale.
If you want complete Corset satis-
faction, be sure and buy the New
American Lady.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-20

edge that it would be preserved for all
time by Mr.. Walters led her to place it
in his care.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-20
:. Star Spansled Banner "
Observation-Disclosures

of ships which the British had formed
in front of the fort but out of reach
of our guns was soon broken, for they
retired under cover of darkness. The
British had thrown not less than fif-
teen hundred bombs during the en-
gagement, yet only two Americans
were killed, twenty were injured, and
the Fort was only slightly damaged.
While the bombardment was in pro-
gress Francis Scott Key, Baltimore
lawyer and yoet of some ability, was
detained on the "Minden." He had
gone to the ship under flag of truce
early in the day of the thirteenth in
order to try to obtain the release of
his friend, DR.. Beanes, who had been
arrested on some trivial charge and
taken as prisoner to one Of the Brit
ish ships by the order of Admiral
Cockburn.
This officer all during the campaign
was noted for his unfair treatment of
prisoners, consequently the friends of
DR.. Beanes were greatly alarmed for
his safety and Key undertook the mis-
sion of trying to have him released.
When he reached the snip prepara-
tons were being made Tor the bonn
bardment, and while it was agreed
that DR.. Beanes would be released, Ad-
miral Cockburn refused to allow them
to go ashore, fearing that they might
divulge the plans of the British, and
the men were detained on the British
ship all night. AS to the name Of the
ship on which they spent the night his
torians differ-the majority of them
say that it was the "Minden," but
Chief Justice Roger Brook fancy, who
was a brother-in-law of Key, in let
ter to Charles Howard, of Baltimore,
written to that gentleman in 1856, de-
clared that Key in relating the Incl
dent to him said that he Key was
on the Surprise" for a time with DR..
Beanes and Mr.. Skinner, who had gone
to the ship with him, and that they
were later transferred 20 their own
boat and guarded by marines to pre-
vent their landing. "This boat" con-
tinues fancy, "was anchored in such
a position that they were able to see
the Fort "by the rockets red glare"
All night long the men paced the deck
watching the bombs as they fell over
the Fort. While the guns of McHenry
responded they knew all was well, but
toward dawn the bombardment sud
denly ceased and all was quiet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-20
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder

Are you run down-nervous-ti ?
Is everything you do an effort? You
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-20
Notice to Executors 8 Administrators

Why embarrass your friends by asking
hem to go on your bond and thus, pos
ate, when a Surety Company will go OIL
iour bond for a small sum and the cost
Of the same will be charged against the
estate which you are administering?
Each and every kind of FIDELITY AND
SURETY BONDS issued.
The citizen., 1914-11-06
JOHNNIE" POE IN FRONT
BaltimOrean Now On Fighting Line In
EurOpean Conflict.

Under the rather graphic headline
Football Star Cannoneer in the Eng
lish Army" the New York Tribune
has all this to say of Johnnie" Poe of
Baltimore:
Johnnie Poe again has gone to
war. Princeton's famous halfback,
and fighting man extraordinary
is a cannoneer in the British Army
"Of all Princeton's picturesque
characters, Johnnie Poe Is one of the
most interesting. When he was in
college, now nearly 20 years ago, he
was halfback of unusual talents.
runner through the line so low that
he passed beneath the hips of his op-
ponents, tackler as hard and fierce
that his name itself was a terror, his
greatest asset, nevertheless, was his
tremendous spirit. The higher the
score mounted against Princeton the,
harder Johnnie fought, with the re-
suit that on most occasions his COM
rades imbibed his astounding aggres-
siveness and usually overlook their
adversaries.
"And Johnnie comes from good
stock. The poet, Edgar Allan Poe,
was his great-uncle. His father John
p Poe, was the late Attorney General
Of Maryland and his brother, Edgar
Allan Poe, familiar to all Princeton
men as Pete was championship
football captain. All of the other ia
nous Princeton Poes are his broth
ers, and each of them almost single
handed has in his time licked either
Harvard or Yale on the gridiron.
"But Johnnie is the real fighting
man. He has warred in Cuba; he has
soldered in the Philippines; he has
fought in Mexico, and no revolution in
Central America ever has been COM
plete until Johnnie Poe joined one
army or another. He has lived through
enough hair-raising situations to
make bundle of the best selling
short stories ever written.
The citizen., 1914-11-06
TROUT OUT ON BAIL.
Van Charged With Murder Is ReIeas-
ed On Habeas Corpus.

Although he is charged with the
murder of his friend and chum, Moses
Thompson, Valentine Trout, of near
Evansville, is now free to return to
his little truck farm and continue his
preparations for the winter Trout
has been released from the Frederick
Jail under a bond of $1,000. He was
released after habeas corpus pro-
ceedings on Monday evening. William
NJ Storm, of Frederick, is his attor-
ney.
1--WE were drunk and l shot Thomp-
son after he cussed me-" said Trout
Thompson died more than a week af-
ter being shot. He had SO shots in
his body. 1t is believed that death
was due to exposure following the
shooting. Thompson lay for several
hours in a tobacco shed in the night
with the temperature almost at the
freezing point.
The citizen., 1914-11-06
ANNOYED MARRIED WOMAN.

New York, Nov. 3-Confirming the
conviction of j. Henry Longeman, of
1853 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on a
charge of annoying Mrs. Rachel Blow
er by calling her on the phone. Judge
Fawcett, in the county court, yes
terday particularly approved this
statement of Magistrate Reynolds,
who found Longeman guilty:
when a woman gets married
when she tries to be true to her mar
riage vows, no man living, not even
The President of the United States or
the King of England, has the right to
call her on the phone and annoy her.
There can be no question that
the learned magistrate has correctly
stated the proposition" added Judge
Fawcett.
The citizen., 1914-11-06

this is true not only for the concern
that assumes its own risks, but also
for the man who insures his risk, for
safety devices materially reduces the
premiums that he must pay Is
viii Pick WOrkmen With More Care.
Another effect which the law will
have and one not so fortunate is that
employers will try to secure as work
men only those who are the least
likely to accident, and also those who
are unmarried or who have the few
est dependents.
The partly crippled man, the man
with only one eye, the epileptic, the
old, will have fewer chances for
job in any extra hazardous" occu-
patton, so will the man with large
family. Only the youngest and the
fittest will be employed if they can
be secured, and it is likely that these
will be chosen even if higher wages
must be paid to them.
Low-priced labor that is liable to
accident will no longer be considered
profitable. The old and the halt and
the blind will have less chance than
ever to find jobs. They will have to
hunt for places in sue hoccupation as
do not come within the limits of the
compensation law.
The citizen., 1914-11-06
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.

UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
This is the get the Underwear that gives most
value for reasonable money
UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN
Little tots vests for 25 125 for the finest silk
and wool Chldrens and pants at 20 cents each.
The pure white ribbed kind. Children's Unions at so
each, ages years sixteen years Chdrens All
Wool Vests and Pants so cents $00, all sizes Chill
drens Unions $100 Fine Wool Ribbed Either Long
Elbow Sleeves.
UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN.
Union Suits 81 90 So co. Dutch Neck Elbow Sleeves,
Ankle Length Union Suits 100 to $500 High Neck,
Long Sleeves Ankle Length Union Suits at $1.OO to
So Low Neck Short Sleeves Knee Length Union Suits
at so cents $3.50 Low Neck Sleeveless, Knee Length;
Gauze Wool Vests Pants Unions $l0O to $500; Silk
81 $3 heavy Wool Vests and Pants at Is cents
ST. so white red grey Ribbed Vests and Pants at 25
and so the substantial kind.
DIEMEL LINEN MESH UNIONS OR VESTS AND
PANTS UNDERWEAR FOR MEN
Ribbed Pants and Vests Soc Heavy Fleeced Vests
and Pants at 50c Wool Vests and Pants 81 and
81 so keep you but don't overhead; Medium Wool
Vests and Pants 75c. So will fit any any mans
pocket book.
DIEMEL LINEN MESH about which you should read
the booklet for health.
JOHN d. HEMDRICKSOM.
JAM 3O tf19O2
The citizen., 1914-11-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITI N
OF

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland. at
the close of business, September l2 1914
RESOURCES.
The citizen., 1914-11-06

UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
This is the get the Underwear that gives most
value for reasonable money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
CONFISCATE INDECENT
SONGS IN GERMANY


Berlin. June ~ Songs tbtt have
pleased the crown prince aud bus iam-
iIy cannot &c. Indecent AZ le1Nt TINS
appears To- Doe the rule oft law from
.the conduct Of the stato's attorney 100
lam action against BcrHn music puh-
Usher The action began with tnt
.ronfiscation of fifteen songs the
prosecutor commended thHt each ~
these WAS indecent and violation ai
the law concerning obscene pHaH'a=
tions
IN defendants attorney set up
that len OF the songs had been SUNG at
i. 5UrFfa1 performance iu tbe palace
before the crown prince and otn't
members 81 the imperial family hN
Irlblret performer These ten were
ltheroupon released hut the court
upheld the conf0scatiou of thc other
I five
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

Santa lie June 21--Hho depart
mrnt of education today issued eighth
grade graduation certificates TO
Bridget Garcia Mary Tondre Rosa
HE Montoya Margaret SANCHEZ, Lud-
earda Montoya Lola Valdez, Emela
Nalde7, CIndelaria Castillo and
Nadee Calvert of Bornalillo Sando-
sal county, and a duplicate teacher
certificate to Maud Cornett of Field,
s. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

A Very Few Embroidered, Dress Length, Flouncings, 75c Values. 1Rc Per Yard 1ON
 Embroidered on 45-inch white batiste in tan, pink, lavender. As stated above, the quantity is limited.
 75o T3ouoo3ps. Crepe e. 45c
 These are all white. The embroidery is heavy blind effect unusual quality and beauty.
 Choosing limited to about eight pieces. A Clearing of This Seasons Embroid- IEo cries Offers Up to $125 Values for tOO
 This lot includes Novelties, Embroidery Bands, Ruffled Baby Flouncing P inches wide, extra good quality colored Balloons. Last, but not least, one table of very fine hand loom White Edges.
 The above offerings are worth special trip to the store to see. Special 45c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Nelus of Cheaper En1-
 broiderjes u71d Laces

To Clearaway This Leftover Scallop- o. ing the Price is Now But ~
 Convent Scalloping, Seamings and Bead ings, formerly up to 15c, from to inches wide, 90 per yard
 Colored Scalloping, six yards to piece, in all the leading colors. Always useful as dainty trim for children's dresses. On either white or ecru grounds. Fast colors. 19c per piece.
 50 Pieces of New Point de Paris Oo Lace Sets Per Yard ~
 Several widths very pretty Edgings with insertions to match. In this assortment is included several pieces of Shadow Lace from 21a to inches wide. Sc per yard. To Reduce the Stock of 50c Ruchings and Rufflings, We Have Reduced 7Oo the Price to
 This clearance of Ruchings and Ruffings, m piach and white includes materials of net lace and batlse Remember all soc Ruchings and Ruffngs 1sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
&A&1ppez
Will Shop For You

The city of Birmingham covers such a great area of space and so many of our customers live at such a great distance, that 1t is largely for their con- venience that we have es- tablished in our store "The Shopper"
 When it is not con- venient to come to the store, and you would shop over the telephone, ask the operator to give you 1.-The Shopper.''
 When there are several things that you wish in several different depart ments and you do not wish to be bothered with calling each department individually over the tel ephone, ask the operator to give you 1.-The Shop per' she will do your shopping for you and to your satisfaction.
 Any orders given over the telephone to the Shopper be- fore 1 o'clock. will leave here promptly on the o'clock de- liveries.
 Any orders given over the tel telephone to the Shopper after 1 o'clock will leave here on the 8 o'clock morning deliveries.
 Any C. mmu n i c a ons ad- dressed to The Shopper" will be promptly answered through our advertising columns each day.
 Out-of-town customers will find it particularly to, their ad- vantage to have their personal shopping expertly done by ad- dressing their communications to "The Shopper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Strong Appeals From the 4th Floor
3 Packages 'Lively Sally" 29c
A diHgent search through the furniture marke of the ,oord brings tlais sale more of Nec Fur, ture than lue haue had to offer any previous sal

5 Packages Lively Sally 29c
 Lively Salley Naptha Washing Powder comes in 3 3-4-pound packages. More than 10 pounds of Washing Powder OOo for only AON
 White Rose Floating Bath and Toilet Soap, full size cakes OEo Special, for ACN
 One-half pint Glass Jelly Moulds. Reg ular price 35c per dozen. OEn Special AON One-quart Ball Mason Jars. Regular price 65c Complete, Monday I0c and Tuesday fCN
 S2 Corn Servers Monday 69c
 Serve Corn on the Cob With "The Bust
 anoby'' Corn Server
 The Bustanoby Corn Server is now being used by all leading hotels and cafes. A prohibitive price has heretofore prevented their widespread use in private homes. That you may know them better we offer ours in white and gold china, which have never sold for less than 200 each, for 69c. This is an interesting little household help, and you ought to see it. Picks to hold the cob without soiling the OR fingers, per dozen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Princess Jelly Moulds and Tart
 Pans 19c

The Princess Jelly Mould, one dozen in a box, with choice of six Oc different shapes The Tart Paps come two dozen in a box, with twelve different shapes to choose from Special 19c for either style. S1.25 White Enameled Flour Bins
 95c
 These bins are made of heavy tin and have 50-lb capacity
 They are dust-proof, insect-proof and moisture-proof. The outside is enameled white with the letters "Flour" stenciled in gold.
 S1 Wool Wall Brushes 79c Large size and made of pure white wool. A six-foot handle goes with each, with which the remotest corners can 7OO be reached Special SIPS White Enameled COmbinets
 95c
 A Combinet is a very useful article Tor rooms not having drainage. These are full size with tight fitting covers and ball handles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Lowest Prices on Low Shoes

400 Pumps and OXfords
 2.25 300 Pumps and OXfords
 2.75 $6.00 Pumps and OXfords
 3.75
 And in this Shoe Sale there is more of shame than sham. Rather than carry over to another sea son, the summer stocks of low footwear, we are shamed into taking for them less than their ac- tual cost.
 Sizes are broken, but prac- tically all sizes represented in the lot
 Patent Leathers, Mat Kid Gunmetals and Tans-the same good shoes for which you cheer fully paid full price earlier this season.
 (Shoe Store, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

(Advertsing Managers Note.-Although it is cont the advertising policy of the store to state values parative prices where these goods have not been sold higher price in store before, would really b ing back the best part of the of this sale if we did you that had these Dresses been bought at their regular we could not have offered them for sale for less than 1250)
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
SUNDAY Ar ST. JOHNS.

Services at st. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow, will be as follows:
z o'clock, carol service. with the
vested choir in attendance and holy
communion; $50 o'clock, Sunday
School; IL o'clock morning prayer.
sermon and holy communion: 4.30
O'Clock, Easter exercises Of the Sun
day School There will be no SER
vice in the evening. The vested choir
Of the church will sing the following
programs:
k-ProcessiOnal hymn,
Jesus Christ is Risen Today; ""Christ
Our Passover" Potter, A fiat; carol,
"The Day of Resurrection; carol,
Angels Roll the Rock Away" Nicene
Greed; carol, HE Is Risen"i offer
tory anthem, Christ. the Lord, Is
Risen Today" three fold amen: re-
cessional hymn, Come Ye Faithful &"
II o'clock - Professional hymn,
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today. .
Christ Our Passover" Potter. A
fiat; "Te Deum." G. Warren; "Jubi-
late DeO," Knox; Nicene creed /.
'Kyrie," Maunder, e Flat; "Glori
Tibi" Maunder: hymn, "The Day OF
Resurrection" offertory anthem,
Christ the Lord, Is Risen Today"
Williams gloria, Holden; com
munion service, Maunder; Gloria in
EXcelsis." Grower: three fold amen /;
lrecessional hymn, Come Ye Faithful
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
elaborate EASTER
DAY At ST.STEPHEN'

Easter will be celebrated at st
Stephens Lutheran Church tomorrow
In very festal way The decorations
and music at ST. Stephens are al,
ways Of a high order on the day cele
brating the Resurrection Of our Lord
In the central panel Of the perpen-
dicular Gothic altar reredos there
will be representation of Christ
appearing unto Mary at the 5epulchre
The chancel will be profusely en7
riched with lilies. blooming plants.
palms and cut flowers. For weeks. st.
Stephens choir, under the direction
OF William J. Parry, the choirmaster
OF st. Stephens, has been rehearslng
Easter music. The following Easter
numbers will be sung by the choir
throughout the day: Solo, Easter
Dawn" X. Huntington Woodman;
"fe Bells OF Easter" Louis r. Dress
Ter, soloist, Miss Helen Hamann;
duet, "The Easter Alleluia." 70. L..
Ashford, duetists, Misses irene Bris-
tow and Helen Hamann; quartet
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today"
h. A. Pierce; Seeking Jesus" /. n.
Meredith, duetists, Misses Irene Bris-
tow and Helen Hamann: "The Lord
of ALL" Frod W. Pearce, soloist. Oscar
W. Stiegler; solo, THE Resurrection"
Holden, soloist Master Harry Grotz;
duet, "Sing to the Lord a Joyful
sound" Tosti-Nenn. duetists, Oscar w
Stiegler and George Nickel: Hal
lelujahl Christ Is Risen,' Caleb Sim
per introducing parts from Handel's
celebrated Hallelujah Chorus. soloist,
Master Arthur Fcastel. "Te Deum
G. E. Stephens; Father 'Tls Even
tide" Collinor, soloist, Miss Helen
Hamann; quartet. III a Man Die J..
W. Lerman: Awake Thou That
sleepest," Maker. soloist Master
George Hamann: Ought Not
Christ" J. Hayden Morris, sololsi'
George Nickel: "Harkl Harkl My
Soul" A. W, Lansing, soloists, Misses
Irene Bristow and Helen Hamann.
The Sunday school celebration VIII
take place on Easter Monday night
and will be the closing Easter event
at St. stephens.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
EAsTER pAY AT RRANpYwINE.

At Brandywine NJ. 10. Church,
Twenty and Market streets,
the Rev. +. f. Carpenter. pastor, to-
morrow viii be a day OF special in
terest An Easter program has been
prepared by the Sunday schools which
meets az $50 and o clock. The Ep-
worth League devotional service. un-
der the direction of the pastor viii be
held at $50 o'clock A special mu-
steal program has been prepared by
the Epworth League choir under the
direction of Mrs. r. 8. Loomis.
In the morning the pastor will
preach on the subject "The Easter
Story. a Fact, OF FableT' In the
evening he Will again preach on "The
Risen Life
A special musical program has been
prepared as follows.
"The Lord Is Risen Indeed" Bill
ings; They Have Taken Away Ny
Lord" Trowbrldge; Rejoice For
Christ IS Risen," Brown GLORIOUS
Easter Dawn" Lowden: Christ Our
Passover" Solby; Awake and
Sing" Stevens: "The Trumpets
Shall Sound"
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
SERVICES Ar HOPE CHURCH.

Following will be the order Of SER
vices at Hope Baptist Church tomor-
row: Morning Prelude, organ; Jesus
Christ is Risen King" Gabriel, Miss
Sullivan and Miss Evans; quartet,
"Why Are You Fearful?" Post. Miss
Sullivan and Miss Stracker, Mr.. Norton
and Mr.. Saunders; sermon by the Rev.
Mr. Welch. of Chester
Evening organ; anthem,
Break Forth Into JOY" Judson, solo
lists. Miss Preston and Miss Evans: an
them. 81 Know That He Liveth.' solo
lists, Miss Sullivan and Miss Evans !;
anthem, Calvary" Gabriel soloist,
Charles Norton; sermon, Mr.. Nelch; I;
sopranos. Miss Preston, Miss Sullivan,
Miss Ripka and Miss Walker; altos,
Mrs. Stracker. Miss Evans, Miss Hut
mai .na Mrs. Wilson; tenors, Mr.. No
tom and Mr. Fritz; bassos, MIR. Saunders
and Mr. Krisherg; musical director,
Miss :. C.. Preston; organist, Mrs. Lii
lian Walker. Bible school will meet at
= o'clock.
The young men OF Second Baptist
Church viii have charge Of the Wed.
nesday night service. Mr.. Collins will
lead