davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
kniqhts of PytnIas

Impressive and beautiful was the rank of knight conferred upon Esquire Rudrow Friday evening The impress sion of the work upon Knight Rudrow will be lasting as he mas taken d deep
 interest in our ritualistic work from
 the beginning. It was decided to give , the rank of page and have our install alton of officers on next Friday night.
 Our valued master of finance. J. Fred
 Powell leaves for a two weeks vaca-
 tion. attending meeting of the i'm
 Perial palace of the D. Q. K k. Bro. G. W. R. Kane will preside at his desk. Our K. of R. ard S.. Bro. Norman also takes q leave of two weeks going to the coast to cool off.
 Who is it with a soul so dead who has not said unto himself Our Null
 iSan Was a grand success""
 Never in the history of the local lodge mas an affair. such as took place last Tuesday evening at Riverside. been such q grand and complete success. We mad enough "mulligan' to go around and then some. The ice cream and cake was good also. Of course the ere dit of this feed and success falls on the shoulders of all the earnest workers vet most credit must he given to the Pythian sisters whose untiring efforts in arranging all the details. making the sandwiches and cakes and doing the serving. in fact placing the good eats right in your hands has endeared themselves forever in the hearts of the loyal knights present. The credit of cooking and seasoning the mulligan goes to Harry Hancock and Jeff Dun can The many willing hands of the Knights present also deserve their share of the fame. We hope to enjoy many more successful spreads and will always look back tn this one as a pre- cedent.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

so the name of the locality where the fruit is grown.
 Sec. II. In counties having q county horticultural commissioner. it shall be his duty (and the duty Of his deputies) acting as inspectors. which of inspec- tors in counties not having horticul- tural commissioners.
 The remainder of the bill refers to its enforcement, repeating other laws in conflict. etc.-F'rom The California Cultivator.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Stop washing hair! Try Makes hair glossy, soft
 and Abundant.

Surely try q "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately 6Ouble the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw il carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. this will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or any excessive oil-in a few min utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy. fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft ness. Iustre and luxuriance.
 Besides beautifying the hair. one
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
HER LOST LOVE

Wife (returning from a voyage, sees a calendar whose leaves have not been remOved)-Arthur. you do not love me any mOrei You haven't counted the days of mby absence.-Munich File gende Blaetter
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

We have too many pianos on hand -52 instruments. Too many for the quiet season. YOU !nioht as
 well have one NOW, ceI- tainly no reason why you should not have 1t in vOI,r home rather than idle in our ware rooms.
 We will offer some of this large sto ok i'll small batches, commencing Sa- turday morning.
 Week end Special. Four S35U pianos will nc sold for S205 apiece. Choice of woods, Mahogany. Wal nut or Oak. Well known make, complete with seat. sarf and delivery. Terms SID per Week.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

are suspended during July and sAug- ust with the exception of the second and fourth Wednesday
 On July 14, a class adoption will be held and all members of degree team are expected to meet for practice. Wednesday evning. July :.
 The +. N. A. Thimb1e Club will meet with Nesdames Patrick and knauff.. corner Seventeenth avenue and Jackson, Tuesday afternoon, July 6.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Modern Woodmen of America
 The Modern Woodmen of America of Phoenix Camp 11462, Glendale Camp Mesa Camp and Tempe Camp will as
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Royal Neiobt

Royal Neighbors All meetings of Pioneer Camp No 'o4h, Royal Neighbors of Amerfcl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-08

MORE 81" SIGNS NEEDED
Now that the Garfield branch of the
Metropolitan ''L''' have fitted up the
platforms west of Cicero in a more
respectable way than heretofore it is
to be sincerely hoped that they will
put names on the stations similar to
those east of Cicero Qarge white let
tiers and blue background and red
bOrder), and place them high enough
so that everyone on the trains can
read them easily. About all one can
see when travelling on the trains west
OF Cicero is Look Where You Step"
or bfllboards announcing the shows
at the various theaters. 1t is to be
hoped that the company has this
under consideration. If so, this is a
gentle reminder that the patrons are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-08

war Ill lie bdlhdH STATES. II 10 IuS
main cause of the present war.
On the other hand, all the English
wars for her colonies were not wars
of over-population, but for territory.
Wars in the two Americas and Africa
have not been waged by surplus
population, for the most part.
A republican government and So
cialism, if you choose, would only re-
move the causes for while in Eu-
rope, but war would surely come with
doubled fury unless the surplus pop
ulation is to be scattered every year
by emigration to the two Americas,
Africa, Australia, and Inland Russia.
Emigration is the only salvation
of Europe. Christianity will not save
it. Neither will Mohammedism or
Judaism; but emigration, together
with the universal brotherhood of
men, will save Europe and must save
her.
Race suicide, if used as a reducer
to lower the surplus point, would save
Europe. But it is far better that the
surplus of the Caucasian race mi
CRATE and fill up the thinly-settled
countries before Africans, Chinese,
japanese and East Indians do the
same thing.
The peace boards should go heavy
on emigration idea.-Allen Steven,
1888 N. California aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-08
also thinking on the same 1ine.-T. r.
B., Forest Park, I'll.
ON COOKING AGENTS. - Your

Hit by Actors Story" made quite an
impression on me and will state that
if the actors would get together and
voice their views on the vampire
booking agents they could run the
whole bunch of crooks and blacklist
ers from Chicago. Of course, the
actors are like most other morgan
lied workmen, they are afraid to give
publicity to- their feelings, fearing the
loss of bookings from the vulture
agents. So the actors at present( es-
pecially the small time fellows) are
a whole lot worse off than the slaves
before the war
The theatrical booking game, in my
estimation, is one of the biggest fakes.
in Chicago. But the word fake does
not suffice. 1t is the dirtiest piece of
holdup robbery that has ever held a
supposed intelligent class of people in
chains. So come out, actor folks, re-
CARELESS of consequences, and help
expose this shameful system of ex-
ploitation that is robbing you of your
manhood and living. l am sure The
Day Book will help you as it is help
ing others to see the light. Yours for
honesty and right.-H. P. J.
THE MCCLELLAN cASE.-I wish
to thank The Day Book for having
the nerve to publish the case of
officer C. ]. Mcclellan and giving the
facts.
ran across this case several
months ago while looking up a sick
lodge member.
Too much credit cannot be given
to Lieut.. Gallery of Rogers Park sta
ton in taking up this matter with his
brother officers.-F. r. Brown, Treas.
Ashland Central Camp 1870 w. o. W.,
2344 jackson blvd.
-O-O-
King Emmanuel of Italy, though
nall chonad ord ie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-08

King Emmanuel of Italy, though.
well shaped and good looking, is very
small, not more than five feet two
inches in height,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Opening OF Tome School

The Senior School for Girls of The
Jacob Tome Institute and the Prim-
ary and Grammar Schools will begin
the regular work of the fall term on
the 18th of September in Washington
Hall. Glasses in Memorial Hall for
the boys of the Seventh and Eighth
grades and the High School will not
begin until the opening of the Boys
Boarding Department on the 22d of
September.
A number of additions have been
made to the faculty. The new men,
bers of the teaching corps in the
Lower Schools include the following:
Miss Dorothea Purnel!. graduate of
Smith College. who will teach Latin
and French; Miss Matte R. Carska-
don, of Goucher College and Miss
Dorothy Ives, of the West Chester
State Normal School.
The new members of the Hill School
Faculty are Mr.. John V. Parker, B. A.,
Williams College; Mr.. Edward A. Jes-
ser, B. A., Cornell University; Dr.Par-
ker Newhall. B. A. Wesleyan Univer-
sity: Mr.. Albert j. Barlow. a graduate
of Boston Unifcrsity. and Mr.. Charles
B. Saunders, B. A, Hampden- Sidney
College.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
American For W eller

The Baltimore American, one of
whose reportorial staff has been quite
favorable to the Warburton campaign,
caused good deal of sensation in
State political circles Friday by COM
ing out in strong editorial for the
nomination of o. E. Weller by the Re-
publicans of Maryland, "whose imper-
ative duty it is tsays the American)
to nominate on Tuesday next a strong,
capable, aggressive and efficient man.
He must be candidate CONTINUES the
American) who will poll the full party
vote at the November election and
who will at the same time draw to hhis
support hundreds of Maryland Demo-
Gratis who condemn their party's man.
agement of State affairs. The Repub-
licans (says the American) have in
Ovington E. Weller a candidate who
meets all these requirements and with
such candidate the Republicans need
have no fear of the result in Novem-
ber."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
County Commissioners

The County Commissioners met in
regular session Tuesday Present..
Frank Blake, President; James T.
Watts and L. Wilmer Jackson.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing Were @ead and approved, and sun
dry claims against the county were
examined, approved and ordered to be
pail
A large delegation asked for the
completion of the permanent i'm
provement of the road from North
East to Georges Store. The Commits
sioners decided to inspect the road.
A delegation asked for the building
of the bridge over Long Creek, near
Chesapeake City.
The Board decided to build two
small bridges in the Eighth district
between John w. Taylor's and Ra-
gan's Corner. and to advertise for bids
for same. The road to be closed to all
travel until the bridges are completed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Perryville

The Ladies Art Circle will hold their an
nual dinner and supper for the Old Soldiers
in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall on Saturday. Oct.
2. Meals, 25c each. and also ice cream for
sale. The public invited to attend
Mrs. Harry Boyd spent Tuesday in Bati-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McVey, of Wilmington,
visited relatives in town on Sunday last
Mr.. Boyd White end family have occupied
the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Little, who have lately moved to Coatesvie.
Miss Helen Little is spending few days in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wilmer Smith and children. of Will
mington, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Davis on Sunday last.
Mr.. Alexander Jackson, of Wilmington
spent Sunday last with Mr.. 7. M. Owens and
family.
Mrs. James Beers. of Wilmington. spent
few days last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
White.
Mrs. James Norris spent few days this
week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Selcer Seminar. of Philadelphia visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nickie
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kelly and daughter, of
Philadelphia. have been spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. William White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell, of Philadelphia visit
ed relatives in town the past week
Miss Ruth Oracle gave a luncheon and
shower at her home Monday afternoon last
to Miss Mary Mohrlein and friends of Port
Deposit.
Mr.. Alexander Mitchell, of Plainsfeld N j.,
a brother in law of Mrs. McGraw, died at her
home on Sunday. in his 8Oth year, and was
buried on Tuesday at West Nottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Gnnavan and son
William and daughter Dorothy, of Montgom-
cry, Ala. were the guests of Miss Moie Gard
ner the past week.
Miss Edith Gardner left on Monday last to
take charge of the kindergarten at Dover
Academy.
Mrs. Wesley Vandver and daughter PEARL
of Yorklyn, Del, Mr.. Krau,s, of Rising Sun,
and Mrs. Sue Burlington, of Kennett Square
visited Mr.. Joseph Devon and family the past
week.
Mr.. B. S. Kenney has moved his family to
Fishing Creek.
Mr.. w. o. Price and Mr. Henry Fadley spent
Monday last in New York.
Mrs. Henry Gallon entertained the Ladies'
Aid Society on Thursday afternoon
Mr.. w. II. Dowing and Mr.. j. H. Maston,
of Wilmington, spent Sunday last with Mr.
Howard Watson and family.
The Willing Workers met in the NJ E.
Church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Stern and daughter Myrtle, of
Hartford county, ere spending few days with
her sister. Mrs. John Lawrence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
BASEBALL
OF THE CLUBS.

The home team wound up its season
last Saturday at Elkton Ball Park
with an even break in adouble header
with New Castle Elkton took the first
game, with Finn doing the twirling,
and allowing New Castle but 5 hits.
The feature of the game was Madden's
work for New Castle in left field, he
making two running catches of the
sensational order. Elkton's batting
was vicious. They slammed out 13
terrific hits off Ingram, New Castles
much footed Dickinson College pitcher
In the second game Clay was in the
box and was not as steady or effective
as usual. The visitors found him for
10 hits, besides number of bases on
balls.
The Labor Day game, scheduled
with Newark at Elkton, was called off
by reason of the all-day downpour.
The game scheduled for next Satur-
day with Traction Co., at Wilmington
is off, Traction Co. having disbanded
for the season.
The season in this League closes
with New Castle well in the lead and
with Elkton in third place-a very
good showing for the home team, con-
sidering the fact that they have done
no importing of semi professional
players. but have fought it out with
home talent.
Saturdays scores were as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Jackson To Warburton

Former Senator William P. jackson,
one OF the leading supporters of
Roads Chairman o. Z. Weller for the
Republican nomination for Governor,
gave cut brief statement, in which
he took sharp exception to a speech
credited to William I. Warburton, the
other candidate for the Republican
nomination, in which it was charged
that Mr.. jackson had said that he
made mistake in backing Mr.. Weller.
Mr.. Jackson's statement is as fol-
lows:
SIN the newspaper account of Mr..
Warburton's speech at Frostburg on
Sept. Z he, is quoted as saying: After
w. p. Jackson had indorsed Mr.. Wei
ler's candidacy, he discovered his mis-
take and admitted it. He realized
that he committed a serious political
blunder, blunder that would cause
party disaster if allowed to stand. He
called a party council and tod them of
his mistake and his anxiety to remedy
it before it was too late. He sent one
of the leaders to confer with Mr.. We'll
ler. He declined to get off the ticket.
He has, therefore, been compelled to
stand by his mistake, and, if possible,
carry it through the primary election.
IF Mr.. Warburton has been cor
rectly quoted, he has been misinform-
ed. I indorsed Mr.. Weller after his
name had been before the people and
his possible candidacy discussed in the
newspapers for at east four months
| indorsed him because after carefully
going over the situation. | thought
him the most available candidate the
party could seect-a man upon whom
all the factions of the party. could
unite and whose splendid record as
chairman Of the State Roads Commits
sion would attract sufficient independ-
ent support to secure his election, and
to these conclusions | still most firmly
adhere.
Il have, therefore, not discovered
that ! have made a mistake and adj
mitted il. nor realized that ! had com
mitted q serious h.under as Mr.. War
burton states
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
WHOLE NO. 3,76S
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Ruth Wood. of St. Georges, Del, was
an Elkton visitor this week
Mr.. Joseph 7. Grove. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller and son and Miss Lorraine Fassitt are
on months visit to the Panama Exposition.
Mr. Manly Drennen. of City Point, Va,
spent Labor Day with Elkton relatives.
Mr. Harry MeIntire has been spending sew
eral days at Atlantic City.
Frederick Gilpin was in Atlantic City few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Whitney are visiting
relatives e, Larchmont. N. Y.
Mrs. H. c. Wells and Miss Fannie Marsh-
bank sojourning at Atlantic City.
Misses Caroline and Harriet Walton, of
Marcus Hook. have been spending several
days with Elkton friends.
Miss Mary Potts. of Wilmington, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. William Mercy.
Mrs. R. c. Lewis and daughter. Miss Hester,
have returned from Atlantic City. where they
have been spending several weeks.
Misses Edna and Frances Moss, of Philadel-
phia, have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Her.
bert Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Duhamell spent Labor Day at
Valley Forge.
Miss Lillian Bennett is entertaining Miss
Elizabeth Marrett. of West Philadelphia this
week.
Miss Jessie Walter spent Sunday and Mon
day with relatives in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. VILLAIN Jackson. of Philadelphia, has
been spending few days with his cousin, Mr..
Charles Jackson, at Union
Misses Mary Work and Carrie Rose and
Messrs. George Borland, Joseph McFadden and
John Work attended a week end house party
ct the home of Miss Ruth NJ. Wood at st.
Georges. Del. The young people had a very
pleasant visit. They particularly enjoyed a
party which took place Saturday evening, Sept.
T. and which attended by the folks of st.
Georges and vicinity
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Big Ticket AT Primary

Tuesday next will be the primary
election and good deal of interest has
been awakened by the large number
of candidates for places on the State
ard county ticket.
The Republicans will have no con-
test in this county for the State ticket
as Mr.. Weller has declined to contest
Mr.. Warburton's county. Locally they
will have contests for the Register of
Wills, for Long Term County Commits
sioner and for Short Term County
Commissioner.
On the Democratic side there are
contests galore. The Gubernatorial
candidates, Senator Blair Lee and
Comptroller Emerson C. Harrington
are fighting for the delegates to the
State Convention-the Lee delegates
being w. Harry Jones, William Fl.
Brown, William I. Jenness, James F.
Evans and the Harrington delegates
being William H. Holm, George S.
Dare, c. P. Carrico and R. Harry
Logan.
Locally the Democrats have eight
candidates for Clerk of the Court, six
for Sheriff. five for Register of Wills,
eight for House of Delegates, five for
Judge of Orphans Court, three for
Assistant County Treasurer, two for
States Attorney, two for Short Term
County Commissioner and eight for
State Central Committee. Altogether
there are 62 rames on the Democratic
Primary ticket.
When it comes to guessing on the
results of next Tuesdays Primary one
mans guess is about as good as an
other's-and likewise about as bad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Who Is To Be Who

Senator Blair Lee paid a visit to
this county on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
His visit seemed to cause some an
xiety to the other people, as Comp
troler Emerson C. Harrington landed
in Elkton Wednesday evening and
after hurried conference with
Messrs. Constable, Murray, ct al. Mr.
Harrington and Mr.. Murray took a
late train for Baltimore.
AS the Harrington forces in the
county and State seem well supplied
with the dough" everybody is not
happy at the possibility of Tom Muir
ray himself candidate) being the
Harrington agent in this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Rising Sun

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Pyle and daughter,
Miss Marion, visited Mr.. Harrison Fehr and
family in Allentown, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kuhn and children, of
Trenton, N. j.. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Keen the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Biles spent Sunday and
Monday with, their daughter. Mrs. Clifford
Robertson, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Port Deposit boys up to Rising
Sun last Saturday and were defeated in a
game of ball score 30.
Misses Clara Robertson and Mary Buck
Messrs. Curtis Reynolds and Taylor Biles re-
turned home Sunday last from four days
automobile trip to Lancaster, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
Mrs Ella Pyle is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Walter Alvord in Moore
Mrs. Powell is spending some time with
Philadelphia relatives
Miss Mann Mccoy the guest of her bro
ther Mr.. John Mccoy and wife in Baltimore
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ely and son. Willis, Miss
Marie Ely attended the annual ELY Reunion"
at Huntington Park. Philadelphia, last Monday
The w. c. 7. U. met with Mrs. Kate Brick
Icy Thursday afternoon at 2 80
MIR. and Mrs. Chamer Reynolds and her
sister, of Annapolis, Mr. Aaron Reynolds. Bel
monte. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Reynolds.
Mr.. Thomas White and family. of Phadel-
phia, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Seabold, near town.
Miss Helen Davis of Sassafras. has been the
guest of Misses Helen and Mildred Shepherd.
The public schools of Cecil county reopened
Tuesday, after the summer vacation. Rising
Sun school has the following teachers Mrs.
Lille Jackson, Miss Hurn Port Deposit
Misses Helen Shepherd and Mabel Barber.
Miss Frances Sappington. Philadelphia,
the guest of Miss Francna Kirk during prev
ious week.
Mr.. William Drennen. Wilmington, visited
Rising Sun friends last Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Hit, of Norfolk. Va, has been
visiting relatives in town recently.
Mrs. Allie McNamee and little daughter
Elizabeth, are enjoying visit with friends in
Virginia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Carnival Big Success

The recent carnival neld by the
members CT Silgerly Fire Company Of
Elkton. was a grand success, not only
socially but financially as well.
At meeting Of the Carnival Com
mi.tee held Wednesday night last, re-
port, showed tpe receipts from all
sources to have Leen $2I6l.32, and the
expenses SII4.63. having a net balance
Of Sl9S6.G9.
This money viii be used towards the
purchase OF new auto hook and lad
der truck, which will cost in the
neighoorhood of $3300. The contract
for the chassis has already been let,
and as soon as it is received, or prob
ably before, a contract will be made
with James Boyd & Bros, Fire Appa-
ratus Manufacturers of Philadelphia,
to equip the chassis.
The members of the Fire Depart
ment take this means of publicly
thanking Mr.. Warburton and Mrs.
Gilpin for the use of the lots on which
the carnival was held; the Gilpin's
Falls Electric Company for lights,
wire and globes; the Home Electric
Light and Power Company for wire;
the Elkton Band for the splendid
music furnished; the local lumber
companies for lumber, ETC.; the trus-
tees of Elkton NJ. E. Church for ben
ches, and last but not least. the ladies
of Elkton and vicinity for the services
they rendered, without which the af-
fair could rot have been made a sue
cess. All others not herein mentioned
who helped to make the carnival
genuine success, are hereby extended
thanks from the grateful firemen, who
ever stand ready to render assistance
in the hour of need.
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE.