davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
Won1en's
Lingerie Waists
at CSC and $I.98

Women's Waists of Wolfe, Batiste and
Novelty Crepe in high, v, round or
square neck, long and three-quarter
sleeves, drop-shoulder effect, with and
without yoke effect back and front;
trimmed with Venise Iaces, embroid-
cries, lace inserts, medallions or croch,
buttons.
Waists that were made to sell for
S1.50, at. .................. 8 CSC
Waists that were made to sell for
$500, at ..,............. .S1.9S
WOmen's Tailored Waists at S1.9S
Wcmen's Tailored Linen Waists, in
high neck styles, with soft detachable
collars, pearl button trimmed; others
sailor collar effect, crochet button finish,
long sleeves, soft turnback cuffs, with
and without satin bow finish. Waists
valued at $500, special at -. .S1.9S
WOmen's Silk Waists at 1898
women's Chiffon, Crepe Define and
Messaline Waists, in navy, brown and
other shades; high and low neck, long
and three-quarter sleeves, smartly trim
med; waists valued up to 5000 special
at ............. po.Jo
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
One of the Many Rare Offerings
In This 18th Annual Picture Sale is
The Group of Pictures at SOC
SECOND FLOOR
Comprising Pictures Usually Sold at 75c to SD

And such an array of subjects-Hgures landscapes,
rnes pastoral subjects and country
scenes The pictures this would brighten almost room
possibly brothers or sisters den They Sepa black
and white and color with frames of gilt and hardwood
Not picture would ordinarily be sold for at least 5c 81
tomorrouJs nrice -. Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
Never Were Silk Dresses So Much in Dem
Ind Here Are New Arrivals Priced at SO


of
es Hundreds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

So Pictures at SIC
This collection embraces almost
innumerable subjects in various size
frames and colorings; choice of
gold, antique and hardwood frames
in oval and square designs. Some
have ornamental corners. Pictures
that are usually priced $500; spe-
$3.50 Oval Pictures at 75C
Choice selection of excellent col
ored heads in Dresden frames, orna-
mented in colors; just the kind of
picture for the young girls room;
also a choice lot of imitation Cir.
cassian walnut veneer frames, fitted
with brown pictures; reproductions
of Old Masters; a wonderful value
ar .75c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

HE SOLVED 1T.
Jim-It says here that soap is a
good thing for gnat bites.
Bertie-Oh, go on! Now, I've been
wondering all my life what that stuff
was good for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

So Etchings at SI.75
These are superb pictures with
heavy mats, antique gold frames;
nicely ornamented; the etchings be-
ing l6x36 inches and 20S50 inches;
the values running TO $500; spe-
cial, at .................. .Sl.Io
In this same class are Imported
Oleographs, richly colored, in dull
gold frames; 20x50 inches, and
hand-colored Etchings in gold
frames, l4x2S inches; all at .S1.75
$3.50 Religious Pictures
at $3.50
Religious Pictures in oval shapes
the subjects including ST. Cecilia,
Angelus, Cleaners, Immaculate Con-
ception, Sacred Heart, etc.; in gold
FURNISHED frames; size 25x50 inches;
beautiful pictures in every way that
are worth $3.50, offered in this sale
at Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
E-I.ann .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
Group Tailored Suits Women s4oS


has wFrench
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10
Outcome OF War May Depend Upon
Wheat Crop Here

Despite the fact that the United
States is taking no active part in the
European war;, it is apparent to all
watchers that Uncle Sam and his vast
wheat crop are ployins It most inn
portant role in the hostilities. Upon
the measure in which the contestant
countries obtain their foodstuffs from
the United States may depend the
final outcome of the struggle.
The United States now produces
more wheat than any other country
in the world. Of the warning Powers
only Russia produces more food than
she needs for her consumption.
Germany and Austria are practi-
cally helpless in the market if cut off
from foreign producnon.
Government officials now go so far
as to predict that, should we have an
other civil war, which would cripple
our internal industries and tie up ship
ping, the rest of the world would prac-
tically starve. All of which goes to
show the vital position held by the
United States not only in the present
war but in the future OF the world it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10
UNION MEETINGS

There will be a Union meeting Mt
Port Deposit on Monday evening next.
Hon. j A. J. Creswell vii! make an
address.
A Union meeting will be held at
Elkton next Monday evening. An adj
dress will be made by Judge Hugh l..
Bond.
Don't forget the Mass Meeting at
Cecilton today. Able speakers will be
present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10
THEODORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McNamee en-
tertained the Changers and their wives
Tuesday evening in honor of their
eleventh wedding anniversary. About
40 people were present.
Mrs. George w. Williams has re-
turned to her home in North East af-
ter spending a few weeks with friends
and relatives in this section.
We are glad to note that Mrs. John
A. Williams is greatly improved after
a few days of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Irwin and
children have been visiting her mother
Mrs. Henry Reynolds.
Mr.. Howard D. Jackson has i'm
proved his place BY re-roofing his
house. He is now adding more I'm
provements by putting in a new hy-
drolis ram which will force water TO
the house and barn.
Miss Anna Benjamin, of Whining
ton, is the guest of her aunt, MI s.
Annie T. McNamee.
Mr.. John Irwin fell and broke some
of his ribs last week.
The tomato rush Is on now.
Mrs. Jane Mahoney has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Annie T. McNamee
Many of our friends enjoyed the
Oxford Fair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10

Flour was selling in Richmond at
1925 barrel in Davis "currency", and
at that rate it would take more than
two years of soldiers pay to buy a
single barrel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10

quisite money and the borrower may
have difficulty in raising it elsewhere.
Rule provides for some form of am
irritation, the system by which the
principal is repaid in installments so
that the amount of the loan is continu-
ally diminishing and in consequence
the interest charges also. Such
system is quite feasible when the loan
is really productive, when it reurns to
the borrower a definite revenue each
year. Tables showing the payments
required to pay off principal and in
terest in varying periods of time are
appended to the bulletin and are re-
commended to the serious construc-
ton of everyone who contemplates
borrowing money. The bulletin also
advises the farmer to secure the low
est poshsible interest. AT first sight
this seems to obvious to be worth
mentioning. Of course the interest
should be as small as possible. Every
body knows that-except the lender.
But if the other rules are observed, If
the borrower manages his financial af-
fairs soundly, he will be surprised to
find how much easer it is to obtain
favorable terms. The right lind of
lender does not want to foreclose
mortgages: he wants his money back
with fair profit, like any other mer-
chant. For money that is borrowed
wisely, for money that is sure to be
repaid, he charges low interest.
This in fact is why the government
has published these rules for borrow
ers. 1t is not so much a matter of
driving a shrewd bargain as it is of
observing a few fundamental princi-
Piles which alone can make credit a
blessing and not curse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10

self.
In the present war, the United
States with bumper crops, wheat
production of 250,000,000 bushels more
than the average for the last ten
years, and occupying a position Of
absolute neutrality, with the power
to enforce neutrality, will be able to
make its own terms.
Aside from Russia, oniy two nations
involved in war produce more cereals
of any kind than they need for their
own consumption. Germany exports
7,054,907 bushels of rye annually, and
Austria Hungary raises annually 49,
646,575 bushels more of barley than is
consumed within her borders.
In meat products the countries al
lied with the Triple entente produce
nearly twice as many cattle and five
times as many sheep as Germany and
Austria Hungary combined. The Teu-
tonic allies, however, produce about
ponents, but pork makes poor food for
a marching army.
Germany and Austria Hungary,
with total population of ITO, 432, TAO,
face an annual shortage in wheat of
100000 bushels, the average year
ly consumption per capita for these
two countries being 500 bushels under
ordinary circumstances.
The countries of the Triple Entente
face a net shortage of wheat of co.
100000 spread over a population of
250,142,525. The average per capita
consumption annually for the coun-
tries which do not export is 7.73 bu-
shells. Russia alone of all the coun-
tries in the Triple Entente exports
wheat. She annually sends abroad
150,000,000 bushels. This average has
allowed Russia to maintain the lead
as wheat-exporting country up to
this year. With the added advantage
of the war in Europe the United
States will jump far in the van, but
first place would have been hers any,
how on account of her bumper crops.
Russia has an advantage over all
the other countries engaged in the war
because of immense output of all
kinds of cereals. Aside from her ex-
port of more than 150,000,000 bushels
of wheat, her corn export runs upward
of 40,000,000 bushels and her trade in
oats is one Of the largest in the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10
Five Rules for
Borrowing Money

Five rules designed to convince far
mers that there is no magic about
credit are set down in Farmers Bulle-
tin SOB GLOW to Use Farm Credit
which the United States Department
of Agriculture has just published. I'm
less the farmer who is thinking of
borrowing money fully understands
these rules and is willing to be guided
by them, the Governments advice to
him is don't. AS it is, there are prob
ably almost as many farmers in this
country are suffering from too much
as from too little credit.
OF these rules the three most I'M
portant are:
/. Make sure that the purpose for
which the borrowed money is to
be used will produce return
greater than needed to pay the
debt.
2. The length of time the debt is to
run should have a close relation
to the productive life of the i'm
provement for which the money
is borrowed.
8. Provision should be made in long
time loans for the gradual produc-
ton of the principal.
The first rule is of course the key to
the wise use OF credit. Between Dor
rowing money to spend on ones self
and borrowing money to buy equip
ment of some sort with which to
make more money there is all the diff
ference between folly and foresight,
extravaganza and thrift. If the money
is borrowed for wise purpose it will
produce enough to pay back principal
and interest and leave a fair margin
of profit for the borrower into the
bargain. If it is borrowed for fool
ish purpose it will produce nothing and
consequently there will be nothing
with which to repay the loan. From
this point of view it matters COM
paratively little whether the interest
be high or low. 1t is the repayment
of the principal that is the chief diff
Guilty.
Rules 2 and 8 deal with the most
satisfactory ways of repayment. I'm
derneath them both is the same prin-
cple: The loan must be repaid with
the money it earns itself. For exam
pie, if the money is used to buy ma
chine that will last ten years, the ma.
chine must earn enough in that time
to pay for itself or it never will. The
loan, therefore, should be entirely re.
paid before the ten years are up OIL
the farmer will lost money on the
transaction, paying out interest for nc
benefit in return. On the other hand
if too early date is set for repay.
ment, the machine will not have hao
sufficient opportunity to make the re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10
NORTH EAST

Mrs. William T. Jones, of Philadel-
phia, has returned home after spend
ing several weeks with relatives and
friends near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. M. Johnson
of Leslie, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. White on Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Lille is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Keithley, of Hartford
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig, North
East, attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Louisa Rutter at Principle
Saturday.
Mrs. Deputy, of Theodore, has been
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Viola Craig.
Miss Pauline Craig spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Bessie Bird at
Principle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one man ques-
ticns anothers actions and motives. Men act
differently under different circumstances The
question is, what would you do right now if
you had severe cold? Could you do better
th9n to tnlSe Chamherlain's Cough Remedy? 1t
is highly recommended by people who have
used it for years and know its value. Mrs O.
f. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says, chamberlain
Cough Remedy is worth its weight in gold and
| take pleasure in recommending it." For sale
by ell Dealers. advt'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10
CECIL WING
Fifty Years Ago
Elkton, October 8, 1864.
THE MARKETS.

White wheat, S1.90; red do, $1.S5,
corn, $1.60; oats, so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10
Why Not Publish 1t?

When you want fact to become generally
known, the right way is to publish it. Mrs.
Joseph Kallans, Peru Ind, was troubled with
belching, sour stomach and frequent headaches.
She writes, II feel it my duty to tell Others
what Chamberlain's Tablets have done for me.
They have helped my digestion and regulated
my bowels. Since using them 1 have been
entirely WE'LL For sale by all Dealers adv*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10
UNION DISTRICT MASS MEETING

A mass District Meeting of all who
are in favor of the adoption of the
new Cont tuition of the State of
Maryland and of tn. election of Alb
raham Lincoln and Andrew johnson,
will be held at North East, next Sat
urday at p. m. James T. McCul-
Tough and H. R. Torbert, Esqs., and
others will address the meeting.
The following letter was received
at this office for publications:
Rising Sun, Md, Oct. 5, 1864.
Mr.. Editor:-On Monday, the 10Th
ult., one of those animals usually call
ed Copperheads, who had deserted
from the 18th Nd. Regiment, and who
has been secreted at his home at Lom-
bardville, in this county, was captured
by two sharp and cunning detectives,
who proposed to go with him to Balti-
more, in order to get him released
from the Government service, to which
the young man at once consented;
never smelling "a mice" all this time,
until he arrived at Baltimore, when
they Immediately returned him as a
deserter, and saw him safe in Fort
McHenry, where he will get his just
reward.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10
CASUALTIES IN LATE BATTLES
TO CECIL SOLDIERS

Killed and wounded Cecil county
men in 9th Md. Regiment, at Winches-
ter and Fishers Hill, on 10Th and 21st
of September. Killed-Sergeant Geo.
P. Ruley, Private Henry Cohee, Co.
B Sergt. Henry Krauss, Corporal
Zedock Veach, Co. E.
Wounded-Sergt. John Dickerson,
Corp. John Hall, Private John Gonce,
Elisha Kirk, Edward Reynolds, Co.
B; Sergt. Martin Reed, Private Chas.
Kelly, Co. E; and Private Joseph Hes
singer, Co. G.
Captured from Sth Md. Regiment,
Sept. 10 before Petersburg:
William Sphraim Wells, John Jack
son.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10
MARRIED..

Thompson Butler. Sept. goth, by
the Rev. J, Dyson, Mr.. Benjamin l..
Thompson and Miss Ann Butler, both
of Chariestown.
Mitchell-Wirt. At Trinity Church.
Elkton, on the 14th inst, by the Rev.
R. Lloyd Goldsborough, Rev. R. H. NJ.
Mitchell Rector of said church, and
Mrs. Margaret Writ, of this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10
1t Always Does the Work

81 like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy better
than ony other" writes r. E. Roberts, Homer
City, Pa. 81 have taken it off and on for years
and it has never failed to give the desired re-
suits For sale by all Dealers. advt*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-10
DR.. J.L.W OOdC0Ck
EyesiSht -
Specialist ~
In the John Frazer Building,
Elkton, Md, every TUES
DAY. North East, every
WEDNESDAY.
Everyone in Cecil county should phone
or write and will call and Examine
their EyeSight Free of Cost.

Get free circular about 80, 900 eyes l
have helped. Forty years experience
will convince the most skeptical. am
graduate of Chicago Opthalmic Col
lege, class 1891. | own my own factory,
1898 Olive Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
where make my eyeglasses and spec
tacles. Competent workmen there at
all times. am there personally every
Saturday to examine eyesight. man
ufacture and deal in the best specta-
Giles made.
aug 22-6 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
CHAMPIONS PLAY BALL
I'M MIDSUMMER FORM
Visftoro Allowed But Three 6cattsrsd
Singles and Support Ii
p~rY~Ct.

Petersburg. Va. April 2s.-Tho
Champs played In midsummer form
this afternoon. shutting tho Pirates
out Richmond was In fne form. al
lowing tho visitors but three scattered
singles. In Tho eighth inning no re-
tired the Pirates on the first four
balls pitched. His support was por-
feet. the Champs relding being all that
n pitcher could desire.
Lawrence for the visitors was hit
hard. In the frat inning Jacket made
a circuit OF tho bases on his hit to
the clubhouse In deep centre field.
busch. In the third. got n three bag
ger. and Damrau. In the fourth. made a
two-oase hit. and to make tho game
moro Interesting. Joe Laughlin purloin cd
II bacc In tho seventh inning. the most
daring theft that has been committed
In the oall park since 1t was first
opened.
The Champs arc hitting again, and
the fans are predicting that they will
soon be at the top. the position they
deserve If they continue to play ball
as they have In tho last two games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
BY f. a. Catlln q CO.,
No. i6 North Eighth Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
NO. 2904 HANOVER AVENUE

In execution Of a certain deed OF trust
Ia MS. dated September 90. 1913, of
record In clerks Office. Richmond Chan
Gerry Court, in II. II. 224-B, page 1877.
default having been made In the pay
nent Of note therein secured and
being required so TO do. we VIII. on
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1914,
ut o'clock p NJ.
on the premises. sell ut public auction.
premises No 2404 Hanover Avenue
which is described AZ fronting twenty
one feet five and one-quarter inches
and extending back between parallel
lines one hundred and twenty five feet
TO an alley twelve feet seven and three
date property In all It's appointments.
and has to be examined to DO fully
appreciated.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay cost
of foreclosure. and all past due taxes,
IL any, and to discharge Il note Of SIS.
with interest from March 20. 1914 and
balance on the following credits: SIS,
payable June 20, 1914, and So every
three months from that date for afty-
one months. and $4,000. which will be
due and payable September 20. 1918.
one and two years. evidenced by notes
secured on the property: or for all cash
rs to the residue, or any part thereof
at the option of the purchaser: but said
residue shall he made subordinate and
Of inferior dignity to the other credit
payments.
= A. CATLIN.
VIM. l.. TYLER.
Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
THE MASQUERADER WINS
IN TR0T BY MANY LENGTHS
RAJ PARIS Offering In SENSATION OF Day
at Hsvro dc Grace, and Breaks
Track Record.

RAJ PARIS Offering In Sensation OF Day
at Hsvro dc Grace. and Breaks
Track Record.
Havre do Grace Md. April 2s.-Ral
Parr, tho millionaire breeder of Mary.
land. uncorked a champion In Tho
Masquerader to-day. II was Tho Mas-
QuoradeTs nrSt attempt In public. but
notwithstanding this fact. tho heavy
bettors and public learning that tho
colt had worked sensationnlly, sent an
avalanche OF currency into Rockville,
and after opening at to s, the colt
was practically backed OF tho board
Tho Masquerader won In dog trot
by half dozen lengths from Captain
Cassatts Hsdroplane. Incidentally he
broke tho track record for the distance
onc-hfth OF second. The Masqucrader
Ia son OF Ogden from Masauerader,
and Is one OF the smallest colts over
seen. He is less than fifteen hands
high. and Is perfect hav with worry
pronounced black markings.
II I. Wilson. Jr.. president OF the
Saratoga Racing Association. came into
the direct rays of tire calcium for the
hrst time at the meeting. with his two
steeds, Yellow Eyes and Pomett Blue.
Both were despised outsiders, and won
Mt 10 and 30 to j. respectively. Pomett
Blue defeated classy field OF three
year-olds. while Yellow Eyes, after
racing "Wizar'l" Bcdweli's Lady Light.
ming into submission. won eased up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
GAME Is EXCITING.
By Poor Judgment. Techs Lose TO
Guilford Nine.
Especial to The Timcs-Dtsnatch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Raleigh ~ c.. April 29.-noor plav
ing In the ninth allowed Gailford 10
score two runs and win from H. x II
IN one OF the most exciting games OF
nc season, To r.
81, re pitched for Guiiford, but the
Techs landed on him for ten hits. one
.: ihese being home run by Corrcll
\. 4 NJ. WAY one run ahead IN the
ninth. ana. with the first I ~ Guilror.i
men ou' p"rr judgment IN tn, fe,d
st thn eari= for the Techs.
Score by lrrinEs: RH r.
Guilford .......0o olo2a-6 10 4
\. & VI. .......o 0ol0ol 3o-6 10 !
Batteries: Shore. Frtrcll Jaynes.
Winston. Struck out-By Shore 3; by
Jayn"s. Left on bases-A e II, I:
oiu!lford, I. Home run-Co.reu. Il e.
II Two-hase hits-Liverman. A. & ".
Time OF game. :39
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
WAKE FOREST DEFEATED
By SOUTH CAROLINA
In Slew ana Listless Game. vlsitsrs
Win From BaptiBta By Soors
of q to O.

Wnke Forest, N. O. April as.-ln a
slow and iistless game tho University
OF South Carolina defeated Wake For
est This afternoon by tho SCORE of 8
to 0. Feroe. for wnko Forest, pitched
better game tnan tho scoro indi-
cntes. for Wake Forest was guilty OF
fve errors. all OF which fgurst In this
yit!tors' runs.
The Game Cocks scored In thu initial
frame. when with two down, Shuler hit
to right for three oae.s. and came In
while Hcnsley was juggling tho throw
ing.
y hit. combined with two errors, and
two flies TO tho out6eld netted the via
!tors three runs IN no fourth. They
scored once moro In the sixth, when
1.dtns was safe on Iisasley's error, and
T. Rudisill singled. sending him across
with the last run OF the game.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
South Carolina. Il &C 8 o1oo o-5 /
Wake Forest. ...ooo o . 90 90 6
Summary: Struck out-By Mills, 8:
By Feree. 2. Base on balls-Or Mills,
/. Sacrifice ny--Bilings. Double play
w. Rudisill TO Edens. w. Rudis,ll tn
Shuler. Time OF game-1:I5. u.npir.
Cadet