davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
HEAVY FINE IN
CONTEMPT Case
Cecil County Court Puts
$500 Penalty on Road
building Contractor
special 70 1,HE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Nov. 2O-Chief
Judge Albert Constable. on Tuesday,
fined Matthew ]. Best. contractor,
5000, and Foreman Charles Fellman
and State Road Inspector Frank w.
Truitt each 500 for contempt. VIII
liam II. Brown, of Cecilton, had Sc
cured an injunction restraining the
State Road Commission from filling
up a ditch along his property.
The stockholders Of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, Of Cecil
county, have elected Edward w. Tay-
lor, of Elkton, a director in that COM
pany.
After a long illness, George A..
Vannort. of Port Deposit. died on
Monday, in the eighty-fourth year of
his age. For many years he was
engaged in mercantile business in
Port Deposit He leaves a widow
and one daughter. Mrs. J. Fred West.
Arrested for cunning on the
SusQuehanna fats without a license.
] Captain William Price, of Betterton
! Md: j. E Bawn, Robert Riddle and
Frederick s. Groves, of Riverton, N.
j.. were fined ten dollars and costs.
Each man took an appeal.
The home farm OF the late William
j. Clark, near North East, has been
purchased by his son, +. II. Clark.
valuable bay mare, the property
OF l. Wayne Reynolds, Of Rising Sun,
dropped dead while in harness, on
Saturday.
The public schools in Cecil county
started on the winter term this week
The following teachers are of the
stan of the Elkton schools: High
School-Edwin b. Fockler, principal
assistants, Misses Katherine NJ. Brat
ton, NJ Ethel Hall, Lydia Groves and
Nora Stoll. Manuel Training-George
, w. Creswell. Commercial Course
Miss Evelyn T Kimble. Domestic
Science-Miss Myra Sherbourne. Do.
mestic Art-Miss Sherbourne. Gram
\ mar School-Miss Addie c. Ford
principal; assistants, Misses Mary l.
l Budd, Hannah c. Hartnett. Hester b
Miller, Elizabeth Wells, Gracia w
! Wells. Primary School-Miss Cert
rude Ash Smith and Miss Jean McEl-
moyle
Personal Miss Frances Williams
Schouler and her aunt Miss Martha
Heaton. of Los Angeles, California
were recent Philadelphia visitors
Byron Bouchelle, of Chesapeake City
was in town this Week.-Mrs. Mar
garet Mclntire of near Glasgow, Is
visiting her aunt, Miss Margaret Gil
pin. at Partridge Hill.-Mrs. William
d. Cawley entertained the Embroid
cry Club on Wednesday Frank B
Howard, of the Second district, wal
an Elkton visitor this week.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

purchasing a chemical fire truck was
discussed quite freely AS most
towns on the Peninsula have engines
Of this type. the opinion of the mem
bers was that Smyrna should be up
to-date in this respect. President
Grieves appointed a committee COM
posed of Harry Collins, Harvey Jones,
A. d. Cole, George Boehmler. James
V. Wright and Homer ID. Hudson 10
wait on the citizens and get their
opinion as 10 the advisability Of pur-
chasing an engine of this type. There
will be a special meeting held next
Tuesday evening, November "a, when
the various committees will report
and the company will take action.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
GASCAREIS FOR
YOUR BOWELS, If
HEADACHY, SICK
Tonight Clean your bowels and end
Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach.
Get a l0-cent box.

%fCt q A'7NNAtN IVA
Put aside-just once-the Salts, Pills,
Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which
merely force a passageway through the
bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse,
freshcn and purity these drainage or
uans. and have no effect whatever upon
the liver and stomach
Keep your "insidesn pure and fresh
with Cascarets. which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach. remove the undi-
Qestcd. sour food and foul gases. take
the excess bile from the liver and carry
out of the system an the constipated
waste matter and poisons i'm the bowels.
IA Cascaret tonight will make yon
feel great by morning. They WORK
while You sleep never gripe sickcn ana
cdst only lO cents a box from your
druggist Millions OF men and women
take a ~ascaret now and then and neveg
have Headache. Biliousness, Severe
Colds. Indigestion, Sour Stomach o'
Constipated Bowels. Cascarets belong u
every household. Children just love q
take them.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
SMYRNA MAY BUY
NEW FIRE APPARATUS.

SMYRNA. Del. Nov. 20.-A large
and enthusiastic meeting of Citizens
Hose Company was held Tuesday
evening. Nine new members were
taken IN. Recent fires in the COM
munity have stirred the members to
action and 1t is the purpose TO put
the company in better shape than
il has been. Several members who
have not taken interest in recent
years viii be dropped from the roll
and new ones will take their places.
New boots and coats will be pur-
chased and the fire apparatus put in
frst-class condition. The question OF
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
SMYRNA THANKSGIVING PLAY.

SMYRNA, Del, Nov. 2o.-On
Thanksgiving evening, the Twentieth
Century Club will present a play by
home talent at their clubhouse. The
play is a farcical comedy in three
acts, entitled "A Gilded Youth"
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19
FEEL BADLY ALL over?

When you feel badly all over but with
no particular organ of your bod y notice.
ably out of order, you need tonic Tor
the blood. You require medicine that
will benefit the whole system. The blood
reaches every part OF the body and when
it is built up the whole system quickly
benefits.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are a non
alcoholic tonic that build up the blood,
making it rich and red and able to supply
to the tissues of the body the nourlsh-
ment they need to keep them in health.
Most general debility results from thin
blood. Every part of the body suffers
and YOU "feel badly all over" When
the blood is restored and health-glvlng
stream is going to every part OF the body
YOU soon see the result in better appe-
lite, an improved digestion, brighter eyes,
better color in cheeks and lips.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a most
valuable family tonic and should be taken
by every member of the family except
infants whenever the general health IS
not what it should be. Much downright
sickness has been saved by the use OF a
tonic or supporting medicine in times OF
physical depression.
A book "Building Up the Blood" will
be sent free by the DR.. Williams Medl-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. on request.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19
DIX. TWITCHELL ADVISES DIRECT
SALES.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. II. Gree from
heavy expenses, necessary to all trades,
in rents. handling and distributing, the
producer, by dividing the middlemen's
profit with the consumer, can open the
door to sure and safe market" said
DR.. George M. Twitchell of Monmouth
TO members of the Kennebec Pomona at
Grand Army Hall this afternoon.
Growers have" this season, by this
method" he continued, "sold their ap-
Piles for $1.75 net, a good price for the
year, every barrel guaranteed strictly
sound and free from defects. The re-
suit is that consumers have engaged their
supplies for next year, and, in addition,
ordered supplies of potatoes and vege-
tables.
Here is an unlimited market to be
opened by producers who will meet con-
sumers halfway. How can we get this
market, do you ask? By advertising in
metropolitan dailies, by sending samples
and guaranteeing all future shipments. "
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19
PITTsFIELD PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Crawford Of
Burnham were callers in town Friday.
Mrs. Anne Murch of Freedom was q
guest last week in the home of her son,
Edmund Murch. ~
Mrs. Rose Titcomb of Stockton Springs
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dearborn.
George Moulton and daughter Vivian
were in Troy recently, where they took
part in an entertainment at the Grange
fair.
Mrs. H. E. Condor returned Tuesday
from Lowell, Mass, where she had spent
several weeks at the home of her BROTH
er W. B. Melvin.
Rev. E. S. Philbrook of Sanford, who
has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H.
E. Whitelook, spoke Sunday evening at
the seven O'Clock service at the Free
Baptist church. Special music was
furnished by mixed quartet composed
Of J. S. Haseltine, Mrs. H. E. White.
lock, Miss Lena Marsh and Walter Has
eltine. -Pittsfeld Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19

of war-worr soldiers being slaughtered
and wounded beyond all precedent; but
the German military hegemony, the
Kaiser included, not at all. In nifty
years of the Empire the new material
ism has brought the old horror, most ter
rible in its proportions. If we can be-
lieve half we read, it has brought to
Prussia the barbarities of the Morse Sea
Pirates of thousand years ago. Prof.
Munsterberg here at Harvard, in the In
terest of German "Kultur," while the
Kaiser's army is shooting it from Krupp
guns. is telling the Baptlsts in Boston
soul, in purpose that seems not
born of the actions and reactions of mat
ter. 1t looks as though purpose" is
directing the reactions, though not the
actions of some of the combatants. This
is great big world of people, and more
kinds than one would seem at least to
purpose to have some rights on the land
and sea of this planet.
We can but think that an eternal over
ruling Purpose is greater than this APP
paling world war, that the face Of God
will appear in majesty with the passing
of this scientific, selfish, matchmaking
age; for an age of human history in this
crisis is surely passing away, and new
age will as surely dawn, an age of the
Christ in man, with robust strength for
the strongly endowed, with kindly SYM
pathy and hel pfulness for the weaker in
dividual and the weaker nation; a poll
cling of the world for peace and good will,
as against its past spoiation for piratic
self ends. Race hate, King craft and
superstition must go. An internation-
alism of human brotherhood must come.
Those brown-faced aliens of Africa and
Asia are doing some brave, chivalrous
fighting for their white-faced brothers
against white-faced foes in Europe. The
mix augurs for good. So will the yellow
storm peril clear into the sweet bushes
of a serene morning. In the divine al
chemy, in the movement of God immi-
nent and all-pervasive, pitiless militar
ism has caused the reaction to Christlike
sympathy. The black winter of death
and destruction will be followed by a
budding springtime of true glory in the
service of man, the deep whisperings of
which will be to the nations great and
small, ''Do this, and thou shalt live.''
F. F. PHILLIPS.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Z, 1914.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19
Prophecies Short War.

BRoCKToN, Nov. II. William Morton
Fullerton, formerly Paris correspondent
of the London Times, and author of sew
eral books on European politics, arrived
here this noon from Paris to visit his
mother, Mrs. Bradford M. Fullerton.
He states that in his opinion the war in
Europe will not be of long duration and
that Germany will eventually be defeat
ed. "The German plan was admirable"
he declares, land they should have cap
tured Paris. The obstacle was Belgium,
which saved Europe. France, England
and Russia were unprepared, but the
Belgians held off the Kaiser's men long
enough to give these countries time"
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO IS.

WALDO SIS. October I6, 1914.
Taken this 18th day of October on execution
dated October 12th 1914, issued on a judg-
ment rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court
for the County of Waldo at the term thereof
begun and held on the fourth Tuesday of Sep
TENDER, A. D, 1914. to wit, on the End day of
October, 1914, in favor of the American Ag
ricultural Chemical Company, a corporation
organized under the laws of the State of Con-
necticut and having an Office and place of bust
ness at Boston in the County of Suffolk and
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, against Will
liam M Walton of Unity in the County of
Waldo and State of Maine. for One Hundred
Ninety-tw Dollars and Eighty three Cents
($192 93) debt damage and Nineteen Dol
lars and Forty eight Cents ($l94s) costs
auction at the Post Office in Unity to the
highest bidder on the 4th day of December,
1914 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the fol-
lowing described real estate and all the right,
title and interest which the said William M.
Walton has and had in and to the same on the
14th day of February. 1914, at eleven hours
forty five minutes a M, the time when the
same was attached on the writ in the same
uit, to wit:
A certain lot or parcel of land with the
buildings thereon standing situated in said
Unity, bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Easterly by land now or formerly of George
Woods and Joseph Woods, Jr. and William
McGray; westerly by land now or formerly of
Hiram Harding; northery by land now or for
merly of said Harding; southerly by lend for
mefly of Ichabod Spencer, con tanning one
hundred and sixty acres. more or less except
ing one acre on the easterly side of the road sold
to George Woods by Joseph Woods and being
the same real estate conveyed to said William
Walton by Wesley F. Woods by deed dated
April 9, 1912, recorded in Waldo Co. Registry
of Deeds, Vol. 307, Page 1877 and being the
same real estate now occupied by said William
Walton.
w. L. GRAY,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19
CnlIQren CrV
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
TO A STAR.

Oh, bright, silent star on wings of the even,
To the sorrowing heart thy pity hath given
A token of love. for thy sivery beams
Shine not for the glad wrapped in sweet, happy
dreams.
But in the lone midnight, when weary eyes
weep
For the loved and the lost. thou thy vigil dost
keep.
o, why from the home where our santed ones
Canst thou bring US no tidings, sweet, plying
star?
For sad is the music and hushed is the mirth
And the beauty seems gone from the once
smiling earth.
Yet we know their new home must be won
drously fair
For our sunlight and joy have followed them
W hen the slumbe-ing world shall awake to be-
hold,
The angel of dawn on pinions of gold.
Thou wilt modestly. silently. fade from our
Tho unheeded, forgotten, still loving and true,
For when dewdrops with kisses shall brighten
the flowers
Again thou wilt gladden. our wearisome hours
Thy sweet beacon light that once guided the
way
To the manger where Jesus in innocence lay,
Is guiding US still to the giver of light,
And the home where ne'er cometh the shadowy
night.
Oh! may life's parting ray go not out with the
even,
But fade with thy beams in the brightness of
Heaven.
IS. J. Stevens, in Golden Thoughts of Ameri-
can writer's.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Book-in cele-
bration Of sixty years we have
published a revised edition OF
DR.. Humphreys Manual Of all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment Of
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19
my FEET ARE STRONG, Il
VIGOROUS and HEALTHY

my corns dropped out and All Pain and
Misery has disappeared from Callouses and
Bunions and Is cents did it."
A package of Eco for Feet. the quickest
acting and surest remedy for painful, swollen.
sweaty feet. costs but 25 cents at druggists.
In'every package there is free box Of Eco
for Corns. Use it % directed for three days.
On The fourth day lift out the Corn-all Of it.
Separate box Of Eco For Corns, 10 cents.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19
TO REMOVE EVERY
SIGN OF DANDRUFF
Try this Simple Home Treatment. 1t
Surely Makes the Hair Soft, Fluffy
and LustrouS.

If your hair is not pretty, if it is losing
color, too dry. matted. falling out, or it your
scalp itches, you can quickly overcome all of
these conditions at a triaing cost and only a
few moments time. Just get from A. A: Howes
& Co., or any drug counter, some Partisan
Sage, most helpful and invigorating tonic
that supplies every hair need. It is easily ap-
piled, absolutely harmless and is as inexpen-
sive as it is beneficial Improvement begins
with the first application. for Parisian Sage
not only nourishes the hair roots but stimu.
lates your hair to grow long, thic@, soft. fluffy
bit Of dandruf and stops itching scalp.
Be sure to get Partisan Sage for there 10 no
other 30 effective and this will surely give your
hair new life and beauty.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19

-.. lass in the Belfast
ss5 # when | open my old
,Qt.- poems at "Marmlon'
r voice seem to mlngle
Ines f me poem, the grandeur
sa1 ieh she SO enjoyed
.-r own happy manner to
ai .. ,.en,
astas - in his den.
a- BPS hall?
,'s. l hence unscathed to go?
Bride IF Boutwell,, mol
ET5.g.a. -mlms- what, warder, hoi
is@rcaHs fall
bear ar voice ring again with
BIN racr the grand old Douglas
Ea.ta.sg hearted Marmion; and
tart Zen for those lines which
pG5rmion heard ever, in a iady's
aIoge t4= voice of the ministering
S,al. 5orne down by the flying,
aAg7 var rattle with groans of the
Iag
wltu ali respect for the teach
Eiav- s.ceeeded her, or those who
eI0re aj class before or since,
m5ss e more thorough and pains
sN better beloved teacher than
b Srsrrett. and it is in the Eng
RstGre class that | remember her
sfirely J could thus enter some
ltc the feeling of a friend, grad
fHnnJ5,aa, who recently wrote
Soaking Of the writings of the
ho7. Dr. Henry Van Dyke: 81
Aas- a Course of English Litera-
Met DR. Van Dyke when | was at
M s04 derived more pleasure
than rom any of my other
He has great charm and per-
fagle.su; a very small man in
boD "t1 d powerful deep, bass
curious combination. His was
" c1lta | ever attended where
ily Ra. rot actually taking it,
CONE .ast for the pleasure it
In
eF class which Miss Starrett
he High school in those days,
Interesting to US, was Astro-
IN several winter evenings we
a8Ita her to study the consteila-
sualy On Congress street, for on
stt she h0arded in the family of
sa M. Russell. | remember one
evenings in particular, when
NEflly eHdeavored to focus my
''ef hearslghted eyes upon the
@'lor Bcotes, and succeeded in
ny well. lndifferently we'll, be-
''n that winter evening until
'"'es has been an uncertain fac
'4 astronomical observations.
Guy other constellation has be-
HsiI more to my satisfaction;
~eta have become dear and ia
%%las, as they were to our teach
.'Oojes, that thing in the shape
-aaj ought to be where it is
pot Where it ought to be-and
we're and then is not there, nor
'''e 80 always gives me the
AUX In my neck when l look
akes me back in memory to
ss'es Of that winter evening on
'ueet with the snow crunching
$'set and our ears tingling with
Ooldl What did we know or
"he cold weather-well, never
many years ago.
'ner class which Miss Starrett
geology. In that study she
~ perhaps more interested
Wy other. My old classmates
@Oer her enthusiasm concern
,r~fmation, stones and gems,
]snt with which she welcomed
SHOW of interest on the part
" IN this study. On her long
aSually carried a hammer for
'pecimens, and often found
Interesting ones. One day, l
'oe requested that We each
into fho c1aaa a anocimen
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19

IA. ....ec0ces. A Much Loved
=, - tine Winter Climate.
/, .m." h''
November 9. 1914.
The Republican journal., 1914-11-19

,- mind how many yeal S
Starrett taught the
.-.... lass in the Belfast
d. Is when | open my old
>.tc- poems at ''Marmion"
"A. voice seem to mlngle
ines me poem, the grandeur
IN jch she SO enjoyed
K .-r own happy manner to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
EXPECT U. S. IN MARKET
FOR NUMBER OF SUBMARINES
This Probability Detera American ship
builders from Seeking Contracts
from Dcllixerentp. ,ss

WASHINGTON. December 5.-The
probability that tho United States will
DO in the market next year for a con-
siderable number OF submarines Is de-
terring American shipbuilders from
seeking contracts among tho belliger-
ents for underwater lighters. IL. j.
Powell, president of the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company. one OF the Ill
lied concerns of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. told Secretary Daniels to-
day his firm did not intend 10 build
submarines for any European power
IT is understood the probability that
than eight submarines and possibly for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

fifteen. has been taken into considera-
ton by American builders
A communication has been received
by. Secretary Bryan from Charles NJ.
Schwab. OF tho steel corporations. In
qairy as to 9R Ts the IS c oaGs
planned to export materials for war;
ship construction. Until he has pre-
pared Il statement OF the departments
view on neutrality questions involved.
Mr.; Bryan will not disclose the let
ter's contents. 1t. Is understood. how
ever. that no reference to submarines
was made. the letter indicating the
corporations intention to look abroad
for contracts for armor plate. against
expectation of which. It Is said. no
obstacle has been raised.
So far, 1t is understood. tho State
Department has found no evidence that
American builders have submarine con-
tracts from belligerent powers or any
orders for other types OF naval con-
struction Secretary Bryan said to-
day his department had been continu-
ing its inquiry into reports OF such
contracts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
VIRGINIA EXHIBIT
READY FOR SHIPMENT
Furniture for Mt. Vernon, State BUILD
Ing Mt San Frnncisco, to he Sent
Forward shortly.

Arrangements for the shipment OF
the furniture and decorations for the
Virginia Building. Mount Vernon. to
the Panama Pacific Exposition. San
Francisco were completed yesterday
at conference in the office OF Gov
ernor Henry e.. Stuart.
Governor Stuart and his secretary.
Alexander Forward. eX-officio chair
man and secretary respectively, OF the
Virginia commission. and Commissioner
w. w. Baker. of Chesterfield, discussed
with Miss MINNIE Randolph Heath.
who Will preside as hostess for tho
commonwealth at the Virginia Build
ing. details OF n routine program for
the conduct of the scmisocial office of
the hostess during the exposition sea-
son.
Mount Vernon and tho Virginia cx-
hibits ut the exposition will be looked
after by business stan OF three or
four persons. representing the Virginia
commission and the Commonwealth
1t Will be impracticable for any Of the
members Of the commission appointed
by the General Assembly to make the
trip to San Francisco. Miss Heath will
preside us hostess at Mount Vernon.
Professor Everett will be in charge
of the educational exhibit, and one or
more business agents will be assigned
to the agricultural exhibits.
TIE COMMISSION ueclue0 yesterday TO
ship the furniture for the Mount YER
non building from Washington. d. c.,
where it is now In storage It will be
put aboard train December 90. The
remainder Of the shipments intended
for the Virginia exhibit will be shipped
from Richmond December 81. This
latter section includes the educational
exhibit collected by Professor Everett.
the agricultural exhibit. the separate
exhibit of the Bellwood dairy and
farm, tho electrical fixtures for the
Mount Vernon building and the dis
play stands that will carry photographs
showing the agricultural, industrial
and commercial resources of the State
Miss Heath will leave for San Fran
cisco about the middle of January. ar
irving at the exposition about the time
the exhibits are received. The cars
the exhibits will be on the
road probably three weeks. crossing
the continent.