davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-19
State Grange Holds Session

The Maryland State Grange opened
It's AID annual session in Baltimore on
Tuesday with 200 delegates present,
representing 70 loca! organizations.
State Master B. John Black, of
Baltimore county, delivered his annual
address in the afternoon and Chair
man James T. Anthony, of the Execu-
tive Committee told of the progre IS
made in providing trade arrangements
with supply houses.
Congressman David j. Lewis spoke
at the evening session on Cutting
Down on Living Cost"
The feature of the address was his
discussion of government ownership of
telephones and telegraphs. He said, in
part:
81 expect to make an effort, with
other members of Congress who have
studied the question, to bring up a bill
to turn the telephone systems of the
United States over to the Postoffica
Department during the session just
opened, and have reason to believe
that We shall be able to pass it. If
every citizen is to have telephone it
must come through the public service
motive, extneded through the postal
service to universal telephone and
telegraph service.
The other address of the session
was by DR.. A. c. Monahan, of the
United States Bureau of Education,
on Rural Education for Maryland. >"
DR. Monahan presented strong argu-
ment for efncient rural education and
the proper equipment of the State
Agricultural College to lend aid TO
those engaged in this work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-19

The seals are on sale in all the towns
of our county, and may be obtained in
Elkton at the drug stores and at the
store of Mrs. Thomas R. Freeman
William Schouler.
Christmas exercises will be held at
Head of Christiana Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening, January 3
at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited.
The True Blue Sunday school class
of Jackson Union Sunday school will
have a meeting at l o'clock tomorrow,
Sunday, to contribute their birthday
pennies.
At a special meeting of the Presby
terry of New Castle held in the First
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington,
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. julius A.
Herold was transferred from the
Lewes Church to Wicomico Church,
Salisbury.
Trinity Church, E!kton, Rev. Will
liam Schouler, Rector. A festival SER
vice will be held on Christmas day at
1890 a. m. All are cordially invited
The Sunday school Christmas Festival,
to include the singing of carols. Reel
tations, etc., will be held in the Parish
House, on the afternoon of Tuesday,
December 80.
Service will be held in St. Andrews
(Goldsborough MemoriaD Church,
Andora, on the afternoon of Christmas
Day, at o'clock. The Sunday school
Festival and Carol service will be held
in the church on the Sunday after
Christmas at p. m.
A pair Of my modern glasses or
spectacles for your mother, father,
sister, cousin or aunt will make use
full and appropriate Christmas present
Eyesight Specialist,
19dec2ts *adv j. w. WOODCOCK.
In the milk market contest, con-
Quoted at the recent meeting of the
State Dairymen's Association, the Mt.
Ararat farm, near Port Deposit, won
the first prize of $25 in the new con-
testant class.
j. G. Harrison, head of the firm of j.
g. Harrison & Sons Nurseries, at Ber-
lin, died at his late home in that town,
last Saturday morning, aged IA years,
from paralysis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-19
Woodlawn

Miss Annie SINNERS spent Friday
and Saturday in Baltimore.
Miss Leila Thompson is spending
this week in Wilmington the guest of
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lin
ton.
Mrs. Clinton Jackson and Miss Beu-
lah Mccall are visiting in Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Donald Kirk returned to Will
mington Sunday after spending the
past two weeks at home.
Mrs. holland Campbell spent several
days with her father at Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-19
Farm Laborers

L. Wethered Barroll, 600 Keyser
Building, Baltimore, will be in his
office on the 21st and 22d of this
month, and will, at that time, have an
unlimited supply of German farm lab
orers and household servants. Moth
ing but German men and boys will be
supplied and the wage paid this class
of help for the winter months is from
So to $40 month. Mr.. Barroll makes
no charge whatever for his services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-19
Perryville

Mrs. Harry Cooling and Mrs. Ed
ward Cooling, of Baltimore, We're the
guests of Mrs. William Baker and
family on Wednesday last.
Mrs. John Good spent Wednesday
last in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clyde j. Owens and son, Mer-
ton, spent few days in Baltimore
this week.
The Perryville M. E. Sunday school
will hold its annual Christmas enter
tainment and treat on Tuesday, Dec
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-19
Everything You Wear

Bath Robes, $3.50 to SIS. b
House Coats, $3.50 to $15.
Dressing Gowns, So to SIS.
Silk Ties, 25c to $3.50.
Silk Hose, SOC to $3.50.
Suit Cases, $3.50 to SIS.
Hand Bags, So to $50.
Mems Suits, 50 to $50.
Mems Overcoats, So to $50.
Boys Suits, $3.50 to S12.
Boys Overcoats, S4 to SIS.
Guaranteed Watch with Chain
given away with every So and $40
Cash Sale until Christmas of
Boys Goods in Short Pants sizes
2 1-2 to 1S wears
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-19

20, at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Charles Crawford entertained
the Ladies Art Circle on Wednesday
afternoon last
Mrs William Cole, Jr., Mrs. J. H.
Beauchamp, Mrs. VIM. Newell, Mrs.
John Warner and Mrs. William Ward
were Baltimore shoppers this week.
Mrs. John Campbell spent Wednes-
day last in Philadelphia
Mrs. NJ. E. Cole and Mrs. Charles
Crawford spent Monday last in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Komerski spent a few
days last week in New York.
Mrs. T. NJ. Owens has returned
home after spending a few days in
Baltimore.
Miss Lavinia Gray. Conowingo, is
spending some time with Mr.. Thomas
Kane, Jr., a I'd family.
Mrs. Albert Winchester was Bal
timore visitor this week.
Mrs. Ida Jones and Mrs. George
Pyle We're Wilmington visitors en-
Wednesday last.
Rev. j. H. Beauchamp and son,
Elan, spent Wednesday last in Will
mington.
Mr.. Thomas Smith was a Baltimore
visitor this week.
Mr.. F. NJ. Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Owens, Miss Florence Bans, Mr..
William Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cole and Mr.. w. B. Fisher attended
P. 0. S. of A. Memoria! services in the
Hypodrome in Baltimore on Sunday
last.
Mrs. DR.. John G. Dennis visited in
Oxford and Philadelphia the past
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-19
Marriage Licenses

Arthur G. SINNERS, of Woodlawn,
and Addie Resale Taylor, of Perry
vile.
Robert Moore and Bessie Poist, both
of Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-19
Sick Two Years With Indigestion

Sick Two Years With Indigestion
1.-TWO years ago l was greatly benefited
through using two three bottles of Cham
beran's Tablets" writes Mrs. s. A. Keller.
Elida, Ohio. Before taking them l was sick
for two years with Indigestion" Sold by all
dealers. advts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-19
COlOred

George Samuel Lomax and Julia
Virginia Bailey, both of Earleville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
AHTESINN WATER SUPPLY.

n iNCE the first Of January thirty
-. one now flowing arJcsian wells
have been brought In in Cha
vos Gun alone, making a total OF
rs flowing wells iu that county
alone. Probably us many more How
ing wells are IN opcratiup Ia Eddy
county. This together with the fact
hat the wells are showing a strong
er flow this spring than for some
time past would indicate that there
Is no basis for the fear expressed
from time To- time hat with increased
number Of wells this great Pocos
valley might be reduced 40
% pumping proposition n there BE-
ever any danger 90 q serious otertnx
ou this artcsian supply. u doubtless
viii require q vastly greater number
ct wells to 80 tax n than are now ~
prospect
The Increased How this spring
seems 20 show hat the origin Of the
artrsian supply Is quite close to the
ARTIFICIAL outlet In a series of very
dry years the flow of these Pocos
valley wells bowed a marked falling
or IN this summer, foiiowing a wet
winter aud "a wctter spring, the wells
show considerably Increased fiow.
with 81 greater number of wells IN
use ln "a comparatively restricted dis
trict u b. prctty safe 10 assume
that while he volume Of water will
vary as the cycles ~ wet aud dry
years pass the artcsian water wealth
~ the great e. valley OF New
Mexico Is an asset which mas be- de-
pcnded upon 20 make farming and
fruit srowins lnexpensive and ensS
for many generations to come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
Great Trials Of History
TRIAL OF oRsINI AND OTHERS.


~ y January 10. 1885. an attempt
was made In Paris upon the
- life of the Emperor Napoieou
IT, by Felix Orslni. an ltdiitn. anu
other conspirators. lendlrg among
whom we're Picrri. Rudio and Gomez.
Three rs,lls were exploded. two per-
sons were killed and many wounded.
Pierfi denied an k%nowledse OF the
conspiracy until the Gay before the
attempt was made and said that he
|rCpcntcd and TOOK no part In tho act.
Gomez. the servant OF Orsini. knew
nothing of what vas To he done I'M
tl the last moment. Rudio con-
fcssed everything and inculpated the
others. He confessed that he had
thrown one bomb himself.
Orsini Acknowledged his participa-
tea and declared that he had intend
81 10 Kill the emperor. His fixed
idea, from his youth, h. said. had
been the dcliycrancc of Italy and
vengeance upon the Austrians. When
the French landed az Rome pc was
convinced that no assistance was to
be tucked for from tho Emperor Ma
poleon and he resolved that he must
be killed.
At first Orsini had Intended to
make the attempt alone. but SEEING
the inpossibility OF approaching the
emperor, he had taken others into
the scheme. When he was arrested
he had resolved not To speak N his
confcderates. but when ne found that
they had betrayed hin he gave way
to a feeling Of vengeance.
Allsop. the Engiishmar who had
aided him In procuring the manufac-
ture OF the bombs and under whose
name and with whose passport ne
had entered France. did not know
hat the boInbs were intended to be
used to Kill the emperor, but sup
posed that they were to be used In
Italy.
At the trial Orsini was defended
hy NJ Jules FaVNrc. who In his speech
read q letter from the prisoner "a
the emperor: THE dispositions
which ! have mad against myself.
says Orsini. are sufficient to send
me To- the scaffold. and I shall sub.
nit TO ms fate without asking par
don. both because I will not humil-
late myself before him who has de
strcyed the revivinE liberty OF my un'
happy country, and because In tn
situation In which I am now placed
death for me will he a relief"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
rnr mmG ArIoN CONGRESS.


II OR wears On, of the most AK
gressivc and most powerful
forces Tor progress In tho
whole west, tho National Irrigation
congress. founded here and once on
tcrtninod in Albuquerque. In 1908,
has fallen upon evil days Now II is
the International Irrigation congress.
has beef adopted boy Canada. which
has O. friendly way Of absorbing
American congresses of this chnr-
acter and this year will meet In cal
gary. Alberta
For several years the irrigation
congress, IN the eyes of he pioneers
and workers who were ia organizers
and chief supporters through many
years has looked more like an or
%ganization maintained for the pur-
pose of paying a salary to % secrc-
tary than for any other use which Il
may accomplish. A. an organization
of the irrigation states. organized and
workins to a definite end. Il was all
powerful as an international organ
izntion largely devoted TO discussion
of the theoretical eide Of irrigation.
IL interest has waned and it, inhu-
ence has vanished Resolutions
passed by - are received with no
more attention IN congress than
would bc paid to a memorial nou
the Friendly Islands In the United
states II has trouble finding "a city
which cares to entertain II, ana last
ear II wen 10 Canada chiefly be-
cause there was mn anxious line e
communities bidding Tor the ptivi-
lcge of entertaining 1t on his side Of
the line.
Yet the irrigation congress has
done a great work. for the vest. IT'S
backing resulted In the reclamation
service and the creation Of 'he ma
tional policy Of federal ala IN rcol1-
nation. Il may becoms useful again:
its influence may RETURN Bui Il VIII
not be so until the organization re-
turns to the irrigation state which
created il, confines It's activities q
those gates and comes down out of
the International clouds OF theory o.
concentrate upon a definite purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13

iu the SECOND place ID w%uuidn't get
anywhere Tho state fair BE- cstaD-
nshed hy thirty years of custom. and
oven n IL lacked official sanction and
stat, financial hacking ana author
it, the annual fair 10 Albuquerque
suu would proceed ss the central an.
uull exposition Nothing can chungc
this Nincty per cent of the people
of the state would not change % o.
they could Albuquerque, as the
largest and most central city. ~ the
natural homo for the state cNposi-
uon and t b. a pleasure and a source
Of consratulauoa on the part ~ Al
buuucrque people TO see u proper re-
alization 81 the importance OF this
annual exposition, not as an Nlbu-
qucruuc. bat az "a state institution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13

The trial consumed only the better
part OF IA day n ~ VI the prison
ers were found guilty. Gomez. with
extcnuating circumstances Consid-
cred. WIS sentenced to hard labor for
life. The others we're condemned to
death.
The sentence OF Rudio was subsc-
q~uentiy commutod. Orsini and Pierri
we're executed by the Ruiliotine on
March 10. the former meeting hts
fate with much dignity and firmaess.
while the latter betrayed tokens of
great q-ucrulousness.
At the time Of the attempt 10 as
mssinate the emperor. Napoleon III.
and the empress were on their way
h. the theator. The intended victims
were unhUrt, but Orsiai himself was
wounded and was at nee arrested.
Besides the letter the assassin ad-
dressed to the emperor requesting
that he take up the cause Of Italian
liberty. he wrote another one To the
youth Il Italy. slematizlng political
assassination.
The importance Of Orsini's attempt
on the like OF Napoleon III. lies in
the fact that Il terrified him. and he
came to believe that unless hc took
up the Italian cause other attempts
would follow. This fear contributed
not "A little TO the emperor's subse-
quent Italian policy.
Az an illusration " the great In
terest IN his ease. thousands OF peo-
pie would assemble every mornlng
before Daylight near the prison OF
La R%oquctte 10 he present at the cN-
ecution OF Orsini no definite date
having been fixed.
Just prior TO tho execution Orsin|
| wrote "A respectful letter 60 the pro-
curor general, acknowledging tho
equitable and honorable conduct OF
tho court that tried him. and OF .h'
jury mat found him guilty. as wei
, as To the perfect lihery accorded u
his counsel.
II Is said the heads of o orsin.
and picrri we're stepped In vitrol NJ
ter death that no prying Madam
Taussad or in%sinuating Claudet mish.
| photograph the features Gomoz ane
Rudio we're shipped off To Senegal
| from which they were carried to tn
swamp OF Cayenne. which. although
! less speedy. are as rcmorseloss -
| struments Of destruction aE the gull
%lotine. which they congratulated
! themselves on escaping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
Clean Up or
Get Cleaned
oRio Grande Republican,

Ctio Grande Republican,
II MAJ Ret be good boosting for
the standing OF ihe- state Of New
Mexico foft rs newspapers to display
the Gle ne IN mention OF
political matters, hat Il Is So vitality
necessary for the future OF the com-
m%onwcalth that nearly all editors
have recognized the necessity Of
purging political morals by publicity,
and they braVcly use their pens Cor
that purpose.
Time was when the party name
was the synonmy Tor uprightless
and launch probity. and no news
paper but accepted this view when
u accepted q party a. it's standard,
Hence IN, good old habit 81 dcfend-
ing Loyalty an political on slaughts
on that organisation. This led To
fading thlngn 10 attack, and he
haJit Of rakins the Goals became os-
tablishcd
when methods became question
able loYal party new. apers still de-
Tended. making excuse II need be
rather than admit a fault or trans
erosion OF q member or a body
ANMA NANAA FAAnAhAA - - hhhAA hNA
only fashionable but necessary. as
habits changed with the governing
heads of parties. and soon a stage Of
/ "put-it-across'' methods was allowed.
and then established. and today it Is
demanded as a test OF party loyalty
that anything and everything done or
ordered done by the leaders and
manipulators of a party shall he
swallowed whole" oy every party
newspaper The newspapers have
( proved an aibl and refused In many
Instances Co he allied with question
uhle practice or performance. This
leads to further notifications 81 de-
fiance To PARTY misrule, until the
I very %fnu1dation Of the old condition
Is shaky. and political parties have
como 10 r~c1lize that ne~spa porF are
/ individual aud have an individual
! honor 10 UNFOLD. and that they are
personal property also that cannot be
wholly secrifieed 60 party purpose.
! and that Years of service have fitted
| them 10 Judge what they should rep
resent To- their readers. The readers
| loo. are wise. and demand a sane. full
presentation of the truth, and not
one Of fslrc party policy and oxpe-
diency. The leaders Of party anti
the makers of newspaper policy di-
srge In Interest and the result n
confusion. The political party lead
ers of today must get mack with the'f
followers ia the period ~ harmony
when marty policies "A methods
were iecent things To print. and IA
live ny.
Newspapers and ths'T readers az
we'll. ask only q chance 20 be honest
and iupi IN their attitudes u ex-
presslons. and politics mus mold H.
sclf 10 that view or new parties VIII
take over the former estate OF Old
parties and the world will move on
hettered and improved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
Getting the Blood in Order
lIs Required By Mos.
People.

n you thiRk you hsve gone 10 smash and
o. oniy for the discard. try = \. =, for the
blood u will surprise you 10 know what
can be done Tor health once the blood Il
released u The excess q body wastes that
tesP h from exercising lts full measure Of
bodily repair.
II you feel played cut, 20 10 any drug
store ard aak Tor q bottle Of \ 4. =. Here
"a a remrdy that Gets at work In a Twink
ing; Il lust uatgrally PUSHES right into
your blood, scatter germs right and left,
up and down nnd tldoways.
You feel better al once. not from a stim-
ulsnt. not from the action ~ drugs. but
troEa the rational eject Of . notural msdl'
cine.
The ingredients IN \. y +. serve the
sctiVe purpose Of ~ stimulating The cellular
tlesues Of the body that they pick out from
The blood their essential nutriment and
thus repair work hceins AZ once. The relief
Il general all over the syatem
DO not neglect 10 set a bottle Of 4. \ \.
today u VII make you feel better In just
few minutes II 10 prepared only In the
lshoratory Of The swift Epeciac 90. $50
swift Bldg Atlanta. Ga. send fos their
tree book telling % fhe.nany strange con
dliions that nailrt TIE human family ~
'reaAon Of Impoverished bod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13

The professional politician Is out FOR
anything in siRNt. regardless Of the
wants of the people. lie will resort
TO anything to carry out his plans
and is a stranger To truth and hon
csty. what can he expected of him
when he is holding the reins of gov
crnmelt? II h. not an experiment
TO elect a business man 70 office. u
is business sense. n a man Is want
I'D at the head Of a large business
concern. h Is not looked FOR among
the r~iff-raff and never-sweats. but
one Is selected who has - reputation
for business integrity End making
good. Every voter should do his "
most to help elect good men to every
elective office Men with clean rec-
ords. II sounds uncharltahle Ia say
that an old rascal cannot "Deat
back" but very few Of them 10
Guadalupe county viii do It's part
his year toward electing the best
legislature New Mexico has ever had.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
TO COUNT
ALL BIRDS IN
AMERICA
department of Agriculture
Soon to Announce What is
Believed to be Close to Ae-
curate Census.

Washington. July a-Omichls of
the biological survey in the depart
ment or agriculture hope soon To he
able To- announce the most
count over made OF the birds In the
United states. Returns from some
OF the hundreds Of nature lovers
around the country who have enlist
ed as volunteer cnumcrators nave
been coming In. r~eflecting mn cnthus-
iastic interest In ,..e count
When the census was decided upon
about 20 bird enthusiasts In aii sec-
tions of the country who previously
had rendered valuable service we're
asked to supply the desired informa-
ton. and in addition TO these several
hundred others volunteered their
ala.
The counting has been going ON
since June 1, and was to have wound
up by july I. hut u probably will he
some time before the last OF the re-
turns are IN and announcement "
made " the total bird population.
The ensus will not Include the va
%rietics known as game birds. hut in
all other respects Il viii he as thor
ough and IS well classified as II
practicable Previous estimates by
the bird experts are that there are
$50 main species OF birds In the
United states and Canata. the vari-
cities being more generously distrih-
uted In the eastern states than Ia the
west and the least Of all IN the
prairies.
Bct this is only a guess. The emu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13

merntors IN the present count have
been assigned typical tracts of wood I
land. cultivated land and pasturcf
and asked to count the birds on
each, Officials Of each state will he
asked To furnish the department OF
agriculture with Information showing
the total number OF acres Of each
kind Of land within the borders Of
the states and the number OF birds
In each state then viii be fairly ne
cufately computed.
The plan adopted By many of the
observers ~ to zigzag back and forth
across the chosen area at daylight,
counting the male birds OF each spe-
Giles. az at hat time 81 day. at this
season, each is IN fun son and cas-
Ivy seen. After the migration period
IA oycr and the birds are settled IN
summer quarters II is safe tn consider
that each male represents a breeding
pair. One Of the main objects of the
census by the way, ~ To- determine
how many pairs 90 birds Of each spc-
cics breed Within definite areas.
\ count taken in a part Of Chevy
Chase. a suburb OF Washington.
showed thirty -four species OF birds
In "A tract 81 t~wcnty-thrce acres. the
total number Of breeding pairs being
ise, about seven To an acre. The
average. Il " stated, is about "a
pair ia an acre. As the tract IN
question Is thlckly populated. the
bird experts of the government see
la this report a refutation OF the
theory that the presence of many
people tends TO decrease the number
OF birds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-13
SANITATION N FOUNTAINS.

\ FORTH CAROLINA's board 81
M health has iust Issued a sole
4 einn warning 10 proprietors
90 soda fountains and 20 those who
p-stronizo them 10 insist upon the in
%stailatiou % latest sanitary de-
vices, and upon the greatest care In
cleansing equipment. especially that
part Of IL which goes 10 the customer.
The warning has been repeated by
the health authorities OF oklahonH
and other states. u Is one which
should De issued by every health au-
thoriiy ia the land, Ideal santa
ton never VIII come 20 soda foun-
tain or bar until the Individual cup
or receptacle, sterile and used but
once. son.ss into general use. In the
meantime a man who owns a soda
fountain or a bar should he made ~
keep Il clean aud 10 keep Il saHitaIyl
n not b. Law. BY ~ patrons.