davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-22
en- cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 @ FL q

William J. Arthur. of Ha.re de
Grace. has entered suit AGAINST the
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad Company for 100000
damages for injuries sustained in a
collision at PeYTman.
&# Accidents will hanpen. but the
best regulated families keepDr Thorn
as Eclectic Oil for such emergencies
Two sizes 25 and SOC at all stores ad
Tho cases of Mrs. Mabel J. Corwell
who sued the HaGerstown & Fred
erick Electric Railway Company for
$4,000 dara~ea for personal iniur-
les and of jacob c Corwell, for $4,000
for injury of his wife. We're settled out
of Court.
John G. Crompton has been elected
president of the commissioners of St.
Georges, Del.
While watching blasting operations
one day recently D. c, Bunting, of Ok
ford, Pa. was struck and painfully
injured by flying rocks.
Rev. Herbert F. Randolph. of Mont.
clair. n. j.. has accented a call to
Grace NJ. f. Church, Wilmington.
Wilmington Board of Health has de-
cided to start pure milk campaign
and rules and regulations were pre-
pared for consideration this week.
John T. Magee, Grand Master of the
!. o. o. f., Of Delaware. has pro-
claimed June as memorial day for
tho State order
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-22
children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q 8 TO Fri a

Edward W. Cuff, of Salisbury, has
been elected manager of the Talbot
Produce Exchange at Eaaton.
Alillard f.. Tydinga, of Havre de
Grace, h& announced his candidacy
for the Lei;isat on the Democratic
ticket
v VI. Cishua has been elected presi-
dent Of the Wil,iamsport and Hagers-
town Turmpikc Co.
Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regu!cts operate easily.
25c box at all stores. advt*
Nathan T. Terlpl? has sued the Bal
timore & Ohio Raj road f3r $4,000
damages for the death of his wife, who
was struck by train at Bradshaw.
There are forty pupils in the gradu-
ating class at Wicomico High School
this year
The annual Educational Rally for
Hartford county was held at Belair
yesterday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-22

a complete revolution every minute
instead of every twenty-four hours.
The designer says that it is perfectly
proper that a world whirled by cleo
tricity should go LAO times as fast
as the old fashioned one propelled by
the ancient force of gravity. The size
of the model gives the spectator an
excellent conception of the real earth.
1t was made by engineering students
of Highland Park College, Des Moines,
Iowa, under the supervision of Fred
Erickson, a student from Galesburg,
illinois, and bears figures showing
the number Of students in that college
from every state and county in the
world
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-22
SOUP CART PHILOSOPHY.
(New York City,.

| watched a tous.ed workingman
Astounding down the street;
HIS hands stunned in ms pockets,
Half through his SHOES mis- feet.
Here and there ana amnesty
He wandered as in DOUBT
A pltiful example OF
The genus ''down and out"
/ asked the man for what he sought:
Just kiln time" he said,
"Till soup-cart TINS evenin'
And my half a loaf of bread
"The p'fessor at the White House
Calls it Psychological
We ask for work, he gives advice
quite pedaGc gic&i
Three million men III this fair land
Without a tap Of work.
Four hundred thousand in this burg,
From leDorer to clerk.
A long, thi tired line
Waitn' to be fed
At the soup-cart this evenin'
And half loaf of bread.
cav, this New Freedom wished on US,
To h with it say.
I'd rather have my old job back
And toll twelve hours day:
Home when the whistle blows,
A meal O. hearty grub,
A smack for my old lady,
And some candy for the cub.
Yes, to H. with this New Freedom,
What do | get instead?
The soup-cart this evenin'
And half loaf of bread!
81 may be slow. but this l know
Without no argument
That when the Democrats are in
We're out-and then reent.
We've time to think it over, now,
Three million men and me,
And we've about decided on
A change of policy.
Yes, time a-plenty now to, to think,
But wages-not red.
Thanks. It's soup-cart this evenin'
And a half loaf of bread"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-05-22
White Man With Black Liver.

The Liver is a blood purifier. Il was thought
- one time it was the seat Of the passions.
The trouble with most people is that their Liver
becomes black because of Impurities in the
blood due to hai physical Estates. causing
P'!."usn'7s Headache Dizziness and Constipa-
ton. Dr. Kings New Life Pills will clean up
the Liver, and give YOU new life. 25c Mt your
prugg. {. a lyts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
AMUSEMENT

Twenty fourth Annual Meeting o.:
~ Consumers league OF New YORK civ.
Thu-sdal, February 18th. 3 T.. 4.
A7.or Theatre. BroIdway and 18th -.
me President, Mr.. Frederick Nathan viii
preside and give an account Of the
Years work.
The speakers VII hr
~ 80 Fa.~rher. Leader ~ the SuYl..
Commons Boston: Mrs. Florence Kef'ev.
i"r"rs' Secretary. National Consumers
.fegus Miss Mari prei"r. Member of the
sta" FACTORY Investigating Commission.
Miss Angela Morgan VIII roei'e some verses
from her own poems. Public g. invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

house. Downstairs there Is a large
slttihS room. comfortable, and "A din
ING room and kitchen. and upstairs
there are two dormituries. each de-
signed to accommodate fifteen chill
dr"n. And then i'm each house there
are the most charming house mothers
Tile administration building and the
boys and girls school form q court
of honor, while there are. besides. the
power house. laundry building. bakery.
hospital. infrmary. reception house
superintendent cottage and an out.
door gymnasium.
And ] must not forget to mention
the theatre where amateur theatricals
often II place. The plays are writ
ten ny the oder orphans and daa,
particularly. 50 ! am told. with he
life OF the orphan and his possibilities
J should not wonder At all II my play
mad not been enacted there in some
form or other long before | wrote il
AND how smart all the little people
mat ! saw were. II seemed To me that
not only the older BOYS and girls knew
what JHdU knew. but little shsvers
~ years old were proficient in readinc
writing. arithemetic. spelling. English
history, Hebrew and Biblical history.
besides their technical training. which
showed itself in the ability to make
sleds n TOOL chests. The little girls.
besides their omnivorous knowledge.
could distinguish loins of beef from
the cut of the second rib. a most diff
hcult feat. but a useful one. House
mold arts wQYld not have been a mys-
terry I" JHdV IL she attended this in
stitution.
'ISnt it surprising that they all had
read Daddy Long-Legs' and had liked
II ] was panied at first. The book
wasn't intended for an orphan asylum
public. hut their re~aSsurances made
me feel that they honestly liked IL.
- went to see Daddy L~ong-Lecs."
and it felt so natural. ms 4 7 had been
in the old institution said one of the
older boys, who had come back to the
institution as a teacher. That was
ten years ago. To-day he added.
ITS a. different from that as II
can be
rs | watched the young man teach
ing his class " just boys and girls
IN a regular Schooiroom ! wondered
what tho play would have been like n
! had taken this extraordinary insti-
tuition at Plcasantville as a model
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Jean Webster Finds an
Ideal Orphan Asylum

yc,p Webster who in heI successful
,,, Daddy Long-Legs" has attracted
a much attention to the dreary or
! nhan asylum VI the conventional kind.
tas ilst discovered that some of them
NAV ne very different from that shown
an he stage OF the Gaietv Theatre.
imagine" said Miss Webster. who
-,n lust returned from an all day trip
n the 200 acre estate OF the orphan
.sylum AZ Pleasantville. about thirty
-,1es from New York, "dramatizing an
,-nhan asylum which is run upon the
.-incipic " an ideal republic. where
,sroverument is the rule. where
&sre are neither domineeriug Mrs.
tpprfis nor drudging JHdU ibJottS.
,pere the Riddles don't answer ves'm.
ro'm to visiting trustees. whore the
rir's have hair ribbons of different col
as IN their hair and the boys whistles
and penkni,es and cord In their
pockets.
81 have heeu intensely Interested in
me WORK that is being done for de
,endcnt children and orphans for a
o,r time. hut ms visit to the Hebrew
scattering Guardian Society at Pleas
,%,,yille IS one Of the u%nfrequent or
,hsnagcs from which | carry with me
, rleasant memory. They named the
own well.
"I used to worry about the doCes
and the canals # Venice and the fami-
les u the Popes and the vestal virgins.
.u. now that | know about orphans
7 have rightly releGated some OF these
things 20 the background.
when | went To the ple asantVille
.-stttution some days ago and realized
,s character | thought Of the vivid
contrast a visit to an %orphanage not
.e-v Ear from New York presented.
There tn, buildings were real John
Gr!crt.h. old ana ramshackle. no
n'umbiug and very little light and air.
Az the Riddles were not only dressed
q The d|etcsjdble soul dul!ing gincham
and calico checked. hut the heads OF
ho,N boys and girls were closely
-op,ed IN penitcntiary style. The
Aovinc trustee escorted me to tn"
hlldren', ward at hedtime. There was
q cute littlc thing, with its closely
,roppcd head just sticking out Of the
BED sheet.
"Nice little fellow ! said. and
} ',-okod his head.
atm not a little fellow. I'm a little
sri protested the kiddie.
There are no such scandals at the
p~'easantyillc home. You a tell The
.tle boys and the little girls half ,
nile of. There aren't such things "a
heck. The boys wear manly clothes.
knlckerbockers and suchliko. The lit
Il. girls wear dresses with frills and
ads and even lace. and co,ors suit
'he.- hair and eyes and complex
.nns.
And what an abundance Of hair
hoy have. Red and dark. dark black
and then again very light. | have
aelcr seen so much hair al an or
nhan asylum. What a delightful time
'uiU would have had being brought up
= such an asylum. If course she
-ouldn't have written such a pathetic
Monk about orphan life. hut then she
would have been happy even il some
Kind trustee hadn't taken her out ~
Z
There IS no such dining room in
he Sheltering Guardian as there was
\ no John Grier Home. Tho chill
lren i've in groups Of thirty in about
'werty different cottages spread out
~ the 200 acres Of ground. Nc cot
ages they are too-grev stucco. with
burnt tile. with different designs from
Lucca Della Robbia decorating each
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
Double Guard FOR
Mr.. AND mrs. Wilson
lContlnued From page 1.l

Thomas Jefferson once stopped at
Warm Springs, part Of the resort, and
bought a bottle Of wine for thirty
cents. Tom would be made to feel
like thirty cents If he'd offer that
sum now.
Third. One Of the natives exhibited
a stake which would indicate that the
first surveyors did work here as early
as 1920. This is denied by some.
Fourth. Other natives asserted that
during the Civil War both armies fire.
Quently marched back and forth
across the country. The Confederates
once had winter headquarters here.
Fifth. The Presidents walters were
interviewed but without developing
any news. They are the proudest
men in Hot Springs-William Daniel
Washington and his two aides, Grey
and BlackstOne--first names muffed
in the exciting scramble for news.
They are trying to keep from being
self-conscious. AS they march martially
through the rooms there are murmur-
ings of envy among the less favored
brethren of the serving tray.
Sixth. A rumor is current that the
President and Mrs. Wilson may go
motoring this afternoon. Can't copfirm
and the Secret Service men won't.
Seventh Another report is that the
honeymoon couple may go horseback
.tiing. The man who keeps the
livery stable said somebody. unnamed,
had hired a horse for the afternoon.
Privately, this tip isn't worth much,
as the President is not an enthusiastic
horseman.
Eighth. Later Another rumor is
current that the President and his
bride may 80 walking. taking some OF
the picturesque mountain trails.
Ninth. After digging up all this
news the conviction is more than ever
deep-rooted that the President and
Mrs. Wilson are determined that this
is to be their own wedding tour.
p. S.-Please have the office send
me 500 additional expense money.
Room costs So a day and this hunt foI
news IS expensive.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21

J. A. Kelleher, member of the Holy
Name Society of the parish, delivered
y address of welcome to Father Mea-
ley, and the presentation of gold pieces
and the check came later.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
SEWER BOARD ROUTINE.

AZ the meeting of the Street and
Sewer directors this morning, City
Treasurer Highfeld reported the bank
balance Of the department to the ac-
count Of current expenses to be SlO,-
4654l; balance in bank to the account
of special fund sl46s7lO; sewer exten-
sion fund, SlS,544.29; a total of Sl75,-
SlGs0.
In his report Of the progress of the
work of the Topeka Paving Company,
Street Commissioner Pierson stated that
the work had been tied up because Of
the recent snow storm until yesterday
morning.
His report was as follows: APPROX
mately 700 yards of top coating was
laid on Twelfth street between French
and Poplar streets, making the total
yardage completed to date 5000 yards
800 yards of concrete was laid on Wood
lawn avenue between Delaware and
Pennsylvania avenues, making a total Of
75, $50 yards Of concrete laid to date.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
General RUSSKY
IS Relieved OF
DVINSK COMMAND
lcontlnued From paee l.l

the British troops began withdrawing
from the suyla Bay and Anzac regions
OF Gallipoli.
"rhe Turks began Il general offensive,
the dispatches said. "lhere was violent
fighting on all sectors. The Turks at
tackled heavily at Anafart0 and Ari
Burnu. The enemy launched counter at
taeks near Sedd d-ul. Bshr. which were re-
pulsed. the Turkish artillery causing
heavy losses.
Turkish soldiers who had awaited for
months for this moment showed the
greatest enthusiasts. The Turks finally
defeated The enemy at Anafarta and Ari
Bumu The enemy lied. Turkish
troops reached the ocean at Ari Buruu"
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
NO Quarrel
With austria IF
U. 5. keeps QUIET
lContinued From Page 1.l


naming a new ambassador to Wash
ington to succeed Ambassador Dumba.
Ambassador Penheld also pointed this
out at Vienna and furthermore said
that twice on the day the Austrian
reply was sent to Washington, the
foreign Office asked America to use
er god offices to obtain special con-
cessions for the monarchy IN belliger.
ent lands.
United States Consul General Coffin
at Budapest, who daily meets the Hun
garlan ministers. said the cordiaIity OF
their relations was not interrupted by
the American note. He believes the
monarchy does not desire break
with America and will prevent it. In
unofficial circles, it was said that the
government was not so much opposed
to disavowal OF the torpedoing Of the
AncOna as II was 10 the manner used
by Washington in the American note.
Il was suggested to Count Tisza
that visitor to Vienna was surprised
at the large number OF daily confer
ences held by Emperor Franz Josef
''The world has quite a false i'm
preston OF the Emperor" he replied
"He Is awake at o'clock every morn
ing the works until s at night, like a
man Of forty. He knows every detail
Of foreign military affairs. He has
retained his strength of mind and
physically is one OF the strongest men
in the monarchy today"
The military situation, Count risza
said, is more than satisfactory TO Aus
tria- Hungary.
1T speaks for ITSELF" he said. .'rhe
Italians are unable to advance. We hold
today positions we chose as first lines
and really never expected TO hold. The
Italians were late in starting and We
were able 10 improve our defenses.
"From Count Iisza's windows, over
looking the Danube, Bulgarian ships
could be seen arriving with supplies Of
fOod-one of the results of the Serbian
campaign. Count Tisza himself wal
busy with the problem Of food distribu
tion when he received the correspondent
and he was asked about the parliament
airy debate on the food question.
"The situation was much worse last
year" he said ''Today IL is not alarm
ing. OF course we have TO spare som'
things and it may be rather hard on tn,
population, but Wen be able to struggle
through our difficulties"
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
4. 4. QUINTET MANTs GAMEs.

Tomorrow night, at the Friends
School gymnasium, the r.. b. and W.
r.. r.. Athletic Association basketball
Ave viii clash with the fast Iroquois
club. of Chester Red" Walsh has
had the r. r. r.. five through some
tough drilling the past few days and
things look good for a royal battle
Hook Glynn has regained his old
time playing form and with "Markie"
McDonough and Dutch Lacey IN the
lineup, the fans are looking forward
20 fast game. The lroquois i've is
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
PURSE FOR father
MEALEY At jubilee
Continued from First Page.

gratulations; The Rajah, trio; With
Glory Lit the Midnight Air, large girls;
selection, Christmas Chimes.
last evening at the reception Father
Mealey was greeted by a large number
Of friends from ali parts of the city. 4
fine musical program had been arranged
for the occasion. The Glee Club from
the Child .Aary School and j. II. Cahil,
Of Brookline, Mass, were the performers,
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations of local
securities; Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co. as. .l00M lOlh
dupont Debenture G's. . 1919 lO5
DUPONT s. Co. Common
new .................j ..jso 592
DUPONT Common Coldl ...loo lOl
Hercules Preferred ......ll515 llGls
Hercules Common ......a3s4 394
Atlas Preferred .... 9s1s 99l@
Atlas Common ....-.....269 2Io
*EX-dividend
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
IN MEMoRrAM.

fr sad hut loving memory Of Emlna J. Ire
4srt beloved wife aud mother. who was call
81 hor,e 90 glory ON December -. 1914.
One year has passed. .our hearts still sore,
As time Coes on we miss her more
Ter gentle smile, hcr loving face,
No one can fll her vacant place
Throush the psarly gates OF heaven,
Passed the one we loved so dear.
She has gone with the angels,
Though she left our home 80 dear
Friends may think wen soon forget her,
And our wounded hearts be healed
Hut they little know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed.
Sleep. dear mother. and take your rest
GOD took you from us, He though X best
Sadly missed by husband and childron.'
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
CREEK CUNNERS FIRE
ON French Detachment
Bv The rnIted Press.

BERLIN. Via Sayville Wireless,
Dec 2l-Greel gunners in Fort Kara
burma, dominating Salonika. opened
fre upon a French detachment that
failed 10 halt at the sentry's call ac-
cording TO dispatches today to the
Frankfurter Zeitung. The French
fed
The Greeks continue TO hold the
fort. the correspondent reported. in
spite Of repeated French requests that
It be turned over to the Allies. The
dispatches confirmed reports from
English sources that the Greeks have
Withdrawn most Of their troops from
SalOnika.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
BRIDGE AGAIN I'M TRoUBLE.

Owing to the gear of Third street
bridge being out of order, the bridge is
being operated by hand. Every night
at l2 O'clock the bridge is turned up
and down the stream.
Samuel L. Burris, chairman Of the
committee on Wilmington bridges, is
having the gearing wheel made by the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21

In fine fettle for the fray and sends
down word that a victory is in store
for them. The locals vii use Lacey
and Glynn, forwards; McDonough.
center; Walsh and n new man will
cover the guard positions.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
RrLGARs M0YE on GREECE.
By The Unitod Press

UN TNN NIIVU TTtf7l
AMSTERDAM, Dec 21.-Bulgarian
t.Oops arc entrenching al several
points along the Serbo-Greek frontier,
according to adyices received here to-
day. Austro-German troops continue
90 move westward toward the border,
a detachment of 10000 having passed
through Brusnik, near Kisvolak yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
SERBIAN ARTISTS FLED.
BY The United Press.

UN ITV NITIVW IINfFl
BARI. Italy, Dec. 2l.-More than
100 leading Serbian artists sculptors,
literary men. professors and members
OF Parliament arrived here today,
having fled fyom Serbia across the
Albanian mountains on foot.
They reported that King Peter is
now the guest of Essad Pash. ruler Of
Albania, but will come to Italy within
few weeks.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
RUSSIANS SHELL vARNA.

by The United Press.
LONDON, Dec 21.-A Russian
cruiser and two destroyers. escorting
sixteen transports. laden with troops,
vigorously hombarded the Bulgarian
port Of Varna, yesterday. according tC
an Exchange Telegraph despatch from
Athens.
Evening journal., 1915-12-21
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

By The United Press
NEW YORK. Dee. 2l.-Ihe stock
market opened strong
stocks of companies having Mexican
interests We're strong at the opening OF
the Stock Exchange today. In early
trading American Smelters led with an
advance of rs to l03 rs. the highest
since 1910. American Tobacco DROPPED
A l-2 to 1916 l-2 during the first half
hour. The general list was quiet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-27
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH.

First mass at a. m.
Second mass and sermon In Span
lsh at . a. m.
High mass and benediction at II
a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Evening devotion at 1880.
AS the pastor will hold services In
Calvert and Hearne Sunday morning
there will be no sermons In English,
but he will preach at the evening
service.
Mass during the week every morn.
ing at s o'clock.
Wednesday and Friday mornings,
besides the o'clock mass. there will
also be a mass at o o'clock.
Friday being the first Friday OF the
month. there will be after the 8
o'clock mass. Sacred Heart litany and
benediction.
Wednesday evening at 1880, rosary,
sermon and benediction.
Friday evening at 1880. Way OF the
Cross and benedlction.
]. b. GLEISSNER, Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-27
SEPTEMBER MORN"

II Waco theatre goers be asked Il
they saw September Morn yester
day at matinee and night, they need
blush no more than IL they had been
asked the same question of any other
musical comedy, for despite the wide
popularity of that young lady of art.
istic fame among the class that usual.
ly occupy the baldheaded row, Sep.
TENDER Morn" before the footllghts
was probably little less risque than
some others that have appeared here
with names less significant. But in
point of costuming and as a revel
of fun, songs and dancing it outclass-
ed some of the comic operas which
have been staged here.
Chief in the role of funmakers was
Leo Greenwood, as Rudolf Plastric,
the art professor, He was by far the
peer of any comic actor seen here
lately and made up in part the de-
ficiency of much of his support. Every
minute he was on the audience was
in riot of laughter. Some fascinat.
ing and fancy tangoing was shown by
Miss Georgia Ellen and Curt Vance,
and some catchy airs by rather or
binary chorus.-Waco Morning News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-27
ROAD WORK HAS BEGUN. .
Start Made on Crawling Of Trunk
Line to Harris County.

Hampstead Tex, Feb. 27.-The
work of graveling the public road
from this place to intersect the Harris
County graveled road three miles
southeast of Waller was begun Thurs
day evening under the auspices of the
Waller County Graveled Roads Club.
The business men and prominent
farmers Of the county have subscribed
approximately $1,000 to pay the ex.
pense of the manual labor of this I'M
dertaking, while the county commits
sioners agreed at their last regular
meeting to furnish the county teams
and wagons with which to move the
gravel, the county feeding the teams
and furnishing an overseer.
The gravel for the undertaking Is
donated to the club, and from indica-
tons the effort will meet with en-
thusiastic success, as the gravel APP
parently is of the very best grade,
containing a self-bindlng composition
that renders It perfect material for