davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-12-25
RECENT DEATHS
Joseph Hughes.

Captain Joseph Hughes died Mon
day at his home near Chesapeake City
aged 72 years. At one time Captain
Hughes was a commander of the
Ericsson Line steamers, but has re-
Gently been acting as first mate.
For more than twenty years he held
Il position with the government on q
lighthouse boat. A widow, formerly
Miss Lydia Borem, of Chesapeake City
survives.
Joseph L. Gibson.
The funeral of Joseph l.. Gibson, of
Middletown. whose death was men-
toned in last weeks WHIG, took place
last Saturday afternoon and was
largely attended. Services at the
house were conducted by the Rev. j.
D. McLaury and Rev. Francis H.
Moore. Services at Forest Cemetery
We're in charge of Union Lodge, No.
5. A. F. & A. NJ, of which the de-
ceased had been treasurer for more
than forty years.
Mrs. Frank Warner.
Mrs. Marie C. Warner, wife of
Frank Warner. died at her home in
Philadelphia Saturday evening follow
ing a stroke of paralysis suffered a
few hours previous, aged 38 years.
Mrs. Warner was the elder daughter
of the late Robert T. c. and Teresa D..
Crouch. of Elkton. She is survived
by her husband and enc con: Reginald
Warner. She is also survived by one
sister, Mrs. Ralph Cummings.
The remains We're brought to Elk
ton Tuesday for interment at the Elk
ton Cemetery.
George Beers, Jr.
George Richard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Beers, died at their home
near Fair Hill, on December II, aged
18 months.
Interment was made at st. Johns
Cemetery, Lewisville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-12-25
STATE POLITICS
NOW IN SIGHT

Having just emerged from one year
OF unusual political activity. Maryland
Is preparing 70 plunge INTO announcer
tnat III an pIoDapiiity wlii prove 70 pe
even more strenuous. ihed uiiness OF
the present sleuaSlon-and SELDOM mas
sltuation peen duiier-appears 70 De
out ehe luii Ihat goes peiore the STORM
storh, tnat is expected 70 preak
eariy IN january anu rage Win uh-
aoa.e1 Iury until aIter the eiection
ieTI 1, November. -,
tnose Wno WIN, are lanllilaI WIN Wnat Is
" eoiae wiz heeu no alguInent 70 con-
siheg thehl tiiat poiiscs soon VIII pc
at VINE neat ror tne penent Oh tne
Deliignteu 1ne order OF tne approach
aas psoceeuings t VIII pc seI iortn. Ihey
can .neh Juuge Ior themselves whetner
VI nv Mot sorhetnihg is ABOUT 10 happen.
;L Lne pan wiz starI 10 roning on tne
nlghe 3i ehe llrst Iuesoay IN 1anu,
pry, pss;n wheh poen tne DemocraGic ana
hhepuoilfan heh IN, members Oh tne General
eaeioiH wiz caucus FORMER. De-
Ing nasd;d. IL .ne ealagporiey; 70 aeree Upon
oanoiuaSes oan lor IIeSiueht Oh the Sen-
ioadoa a.ed anu e. 'ne laIeer 70 seiect moor
iee' Aoi each piaiich.
Lepislatur eSoon Starts
TIL,
Wy Inc next day, that is on the hrst
WEDNESDAY IN January, the Leglsla-
session. A week later to the day the
ne" ne governor VIII De lnaugurated.
Ineieait teT, ana "hile tne legislative
POT is poiiihg. the executive appoint
nnenes VIII nave 10 De MADE. AT the
same same tiihe' IN announcer ring, the candi-
qaees Tor tne nominations Tor the
~ uhi1eu oeates senate ana the House
~ vi NgpleshtaIives, as weil as those
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-12-25

Charged with obtaining $50 by
means of false presentation. from the
National Bank of Port Deposit. Ne
wins B. Hendrix, of Leesville, S. c.,
was arrested last Saturday in Balti-
more. and brought to Cecil county for
tie action of the Grand Jury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-12-25

unconstitutional in that it does not
state that it was enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-12

The railroads of Arkansas are today fac ing the most serious financial problem they have ever been called upon to solve Briefly, lt IS more revenue or receivershipS. The price of practically everything has advanced very materially during the recent past The railroads are now paying more for neces- sary material and labor, and for practically everything that goes into the operation of railroad, and yet are receiving less reve- nue. The railroads are not asking for an Increase in this instarce. They are merely asking for the restoration of a rate which the Interstate Commerce Commission re- gently decided is reasonable, and which is generally conceded by those conversant With business and railroad conditions to be just.
 Because the railroads believe that the citizens of this state desire to be fair. be- cause the railroads believe their cause is Just and because Arkansas prosperity has close relationship to railroad prosperity, the railroads have decided to appeal to the people Tn series of articles. They request 'he people to read these articles. keeping in hhnd that the closest scrutiny of every statement is invited. They wish 70 present thelr case clearly and openly.
 The railroads have transportation to sell. put cannot sell 1t at present prices and meet ther ob gations. They want to give Arkansas as good service as is given in any other State by any railroad. but this is impossible under a two-cent rate. The rail roads will be able to show that the con S'ant and unnecessary harassing of rail-
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-12

Read The Picayune, only $1. co per year.
 Our genial friend, Joe Boswell was in Texarkana Monday on business.
 Don't forget the Old Fiddler's contest at R sston Saturday night. February, 13.
 Just put in shop, a fine beef weighing 635 pounds Stall fed. Phone 292. Hunts Market.
 The farmers are making good of these pretty days now and the townsfolk are planting gar dens.
 The New Supply Co. has mov- their store from west main street to west front and will occupy the old J. K. Hamilton corner.
 If you need a wagon see the New Supply Company. They carry a full line of all kinds of farming implements.
 w. KY ancy has accepted position with Drs. Buchanan as bookeeper and can be found at their office over the Nevada Cour ty Bank at all times. Tele- phoue No. 28.
 Sheriff Mum and force start ed on their tour of the county, collecting taxes last Monday. He Is assisted by w. N. Mum and Albert McGough of Lane burg.
 Why worry with that outlaw horse? Bring him to me and nave him returned a tractable animal. Any bad habit over come. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 C. A. White,
 Prescott. Ark.
 am in need:of a hand to help work my place. I have the mon- ey to pay ::tolthe one who will stay right by his. ...job until the corn is on the cob. If this should suit you, turn and I will not rue.
 B. F. Steele.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-12
LOCALS

Senator Bush spent Sunday 1ith home folks. J. T. Lick of Rosston was Tn be city yesterday. c. B. Butcher of Rosston was D the city Monday. Dr. Sandlin of Emmet was in he city Wednesday.
 Esq, Edgar Murry of. Laneburg Gas in the city Tuesday.
 For Sale 10 tons of fairly good lay at $6.50 per ton for cash.
 Mcdaniel Ad r. Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-12
President Wilson Asks Cooperation
 of the People and Railroads

roads has resulted in thousands of skilled men being thrown out of employment and has resulted In necessary curtaiment of expenditures which ordinarily mean hun dreds of thousands of dollars spent each year for material and labor in Arkansas In a letter to Chairman Trumbull of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, President Wilson said
 "The interest of the producer, the ship per, the merchant, the investor, the fnan- eier and the whole public, in the proper maintenance and complete efficiency ot ths railroads is too manifest.
 "They are indispensable to our whole eco homie life, and railway investments are at the very heart of most investments, large and small, by individuals and institutions II am confident there will be active and earnest cooperation in this matter, per haps the one common interest of our whole industrial life.
 Undoubtedly men both in and out of of fclal position, will appreciate what is in- volved and lend their aid heartily whenever 1t IS possible for them to lend it.
 "The emergency is, in fact extraordi. nary, and where there is manifest common interest we ought to, all of us, join in call ing attention to it. This is a time for all to stand together in united effort to com pIehend every interest and serve and sus- tain it in every legitimate way
 Within the sphere of legitimate enter prise we must all stand as one to see jus tice done and all fair assistance rendered, and rendered ungrudgingly." 1izroads of Arkansas
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-12

B. F. Tubb of Laneburg was in town Tuesday OH business. For all kinds of John Deere blows see New Supply Company. Uncle Buck Phillips of Ross ton was a Prescott visitor We'd nesday.
 We have both Country and city property to trade for mules and horses.
 Moore & Martin. We want our friends to call on us at our new quarters, when we are amply prepared to take care of all their needs.
 New Supply Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-12
WARNING ORDER

In Nevada Chancery Court. Georgia Ballard. Plaintiff,
 vs. Walter Ballard, Defendant
 The defendant, Walter Ballard, is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Georgia Ballard.
 Given under my hand and seal this Fist day of January, 1915. .sso C. C. CALHOUN, Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

matically, 1t isn't exactly neces.
sary 10 tell untuths. but il is neces.
sary TO be- careful You must NOT
b. too trusting, Now in my case.
it's all right. You can see for your
self am "A man OF standing. whose
career would be hampered should
any reproach attach 10 II. With me
you are, OF course. quite safe but
you certainly ought not to go about
talking TO and dining with other
men"
OH Eut he cut M of as |
went 10 interrupt him.
Don't tell me you won't have the
chance: YOU viii have plenty Of
them. You are very attractive and
with the feminine type OF attraction
that appeals 10 almost all men. You
will have plenty Of chances to be as
foolish as you Ike, but"-and now
there was tenderness in his voice,
i am going 10 constitute myself
your big brother | am going 10 look
cut for you, and keep all the other
man away"
'You are very kind" murmured
n little doubtfully.
do not think Mr.. Barlowe was
quite sure exactly how meant this.
In his pause after his words he
looked as though he might be pom
dering whether or not might be
shrewder than he thought. But |
think my childish conversation
through dinner must have treasured
him. ! really was very immature
In my judgment, and in my knowl
edge OF men and women and the af.
fairs OF the world My philosophy
or life was sort of crystallizcd
dream OF the beautiful books | had
/ read and loved | thought all pretty
women were good. and all fine-look-
ing men were manly. 1t did not
dawn upon me To look for a villain
II he were not dressed like a villain
in a play So when we had almost
finished our coffee, and Mr. BarlowC
suggested that we 90 TO his rooms
which were near the restaurant, 70,
IAN hours talk ] was inexpes.
enced enough not TO see anything
unusual in the invitation
"Do you live with your mother"
asked innocCntly.
II was Mr.. Barlowe's turn to be
embarrassed.
NO" he admitted MY mother
lives IN one OF the suburbs. And
really live with her there, but when
am rehearsing like this, or work
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31

ing hard In town. have just two or
three rooms down here in the the,
alter district where | can stay over
night II I have TO. It's more con
venient and it's cheaper than no
tel AS matter OF fact, though.
you cant call il living in them. |
have only a few changes OF clothing
and some toilet articles there. am
afraid you will find them rather un-
lived in Still, they will do for a
little chat; won't they?"
"Oh, would like to see them IS
| answered cheerfully enough. just
as | would have spoken TO Charles
Dennison, the young man OF my
own class TO whom | had been en-
gagged. or 10 any OF the boys | had
played with as child.
Very well. then" said Mr.. Bar
lowe, I'm lead the way"
We walked briskly for a few
blocks down the avenue and then
turned abruptly Off into one OF the
narrow side streets. In the center
OF this Mr.. Barlowe paused. We
had stopped before what appeared
10 be a rather somber and some.
what dingy looking apartment
house. There was no hall service.
Rows OF brass letter boxes lined the
lobby.
Now then" said Mr.. Barlowe,
and took ont his keys, sorted them
and found the one he sought on his
ring. and began to lit il into tn .
lock of the front door. AS he did
So the door swung inward, and a
figure OF a man stood in the en-
trance.
Saw you struggling with the key,
old man" said the stranger. land
thought would open IT for you"
He was slender and very white
and unhealthy looking. | don't know
why. but as stared at him ha made
me think OF a night moth. He was
more than faultlessly dressed. The
style OF his clothes were exagger.
ated.
How are you. old top?' he added
to Mr.. Barlowe; and then caught
sight Of me-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. 42-Learning.

Honesty Is called tactlessness by
the people who have cause TO Tear IL.
So II came 10 pass on Sunday al
! o'clock / met Perclval Barlowe for
dinner at the "untheatrlcal and
quiet" restaurant OF which he had
spoken, And now he was jovial, At
ease and at his best. was not
worldly-wise enough TO realize his
pleasant and deferential manners
security I'm our inconspicuous and
unfrequented place of appointment.
| was child enough To expand and
become laxative in the glow OF an
interest which he purposely made
marked. Apparently. too. he seemed
delighted at my own poise OF man
ner and ease. in our more or less
elegant surroundings.
'"You don't know what a comfort
Il is he said. TO dine with a girl
who plainly comes from "A very good
home. SO many girls one meets
on the stage are pretty and anus.
ing enough TO talk t., but their
manners he spread out his hands
and shrugged his shoulders In
amused conte mpt. But what
can't understand" he went on, lis
how girl OF your breeding and
evident education has come TO start
in the chorus, as you have"
III you don't mind" ! answered
we won't talk very much about
me: mean my antecedents. | have
20 earn my own living and this,
imagine IL the only way | can do
IT, So there is no good in my feel
ing superior or anything like that
As matter OF fact" I went on
earnestly, 81 am not superior; am
I? II | were worth a better part
than the chorus | would get It;
wouldn't /? So while | remain in
the chorus ! am no better or nc
worse than the girls with whom
am working"
iOu nave 'tIy Hhc pSlC VI
YOUR own" Mr.. Barlowe told me
And | think you have very good
head for so young girl or course,
you will get on: but | am afraid
your main trouble at first will come
from being too honest"
"Tactless." 7 told him, my fam
ily used TO call II. | don't mean to
be unkind, but somehow II does just
go against my grain TO have to tell
untruths"
Well" said Mr. Barlowe, diplo-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN

Monday is Decoration Day-decorate your standing
with few additional votes.
Do you realize that the campaign closes three weeks
from tonight? Do your hustlng and there will be
need to worry June 9th.
Ypsant has very aggressive campagner in Miss Mil
dred Murray Her many friends rayng to her support
in grand fashion
How many subscriptions did you secure today? Try and
make every day day of accomplishment.
Next week is the last week for the publication of the
daily ballots
Mr. Subscriber, is the time to help your favorite
candidate win Transconnenta tour by renewing your
subscription for the Times.
The difference of $4,000 votes between SIS club
ed before June and after that date might the
difference between going to the Pacific and staying
home
Put little hustle in your candidacy-there is speed
limit in this campaign
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
DISTRICT NO. 10.
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods Ssrsaparilla.
Which Renovates the Blood

That tired feeling that comes 10
you In the spring. year after year, Is
a sign that your blood lacks vitality
just as pimples, boils and other erup-
lions are signs that II Is impure; and
Il is also a sign that your system Is
In low or run down condition In.
ylting disease. II is warning,
which IL Is wise TO heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar.
saparilla. This old standard tried
and true blood medicine relieves that
tired feeling. II cleanses the blood,
gives new life. new courage. strength
md checrfulness. II makes the rich
red blood that will make you feel,
look. eat and sleep better.
he sure to get Hoods, because VI
is the best. There IL no other com.
bination OF roots. barks and herbs
like it--no real substitute for tho
just-as- good" mcdiclne.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
KINDERGARTENS
TO HOLD ANNUAL
OUTING, JUNE 2

Detroit school kindergartens' an.
nud stunt will be given. Wednes-
day afternoon. June .. in Nayin
field. About 1880 children. from 8.
kindergartens. will take part The
exercises are open 10 the public.
This years celebration will take
the form OF Mother Goose page
ant. Mother Goose and her atten.
dant characters will review the
pageant from the reviewing stand
Among those present will be Hump
~ Dumpty. Mary with her little
lamb. Ola Mother Hubbard, Little
Jack Horner and the woman who
was tossed 90 times high as the
moon. the pretty maid who was
asked where she was going. Tom.
the piper's son who stole a pig.
Luck Locket who lost her pocket:
BABY Bunting. whose father went
a-hunting: the other Tom who was
n ptper's son. but who learned to
play. IN infancy; Bobby Shafto. who
went to sea: the riders Of the cock
horses TO Banbury Cross: Daffy.
down-dilly: Peter. who masticated
pumpkins: the inquisitive man who
wanted 10 know about the produc.
ton or strawberries In the ocean
little BoPeep who was such a poor
shepherdess. Jack and jill. inexperi-
enced climbers. DR.. Foster, who de-
parted for Gloucester in ordinary
Detroit weather: old King Cole and
his mcrrlment. Polly who put the
kettle on, the old woman whose
habtfation was shoe. peddlers OF
hot-cross buns. the 10 little Indians
who diminished ons at time. little
Boy Blue, little Miss Muret and her
spider. Mistress Mary who was con
trary. the rock-abye baby and her
attendants. Tommy Shocks and Bes-
sic Brooks. who walked on Sunday
the queen OF hearts aud the thiev
ing knave. Wee Willie Wrinkle and
little Nancy Etticoat, and many
others.
Following the review. % schools
will dance around as many may
poles. simultaneously
Another part Of the program will
be devoted to folk games and
dances, by the Mother Goose chill
drep The program will conclude
with Mother Goose songs.
This IL the fourth annual kinder
garten celebration. and in elaborate
preparations II exceeds anything
ever attempted by the tear lers and
children.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
GRANTFOLLOWS
STIRLING AS
SUBMARINE HEAD

WNNGTON. May 29.--ln line
announced determination
;. lop the submarine arm OF
Ivy and eliminate its present
-, Secretary Daniels Thursday
Z sAgnated capt. a w Grant. one
/the highest ranking officers OF his
terads. TO command the Atlantic sub.
marine fiotiIla and exercise general
supervision over that branch OF the
service.
Capt Grant. who now commands
the. battleship Texas. will assume
his new duties next month He will
have rs his assistant command sr
Yates Sterling. gov commanding
the fiotilla. and an expert on under
water craft whose testimony before
a congressional committee In the
last session gave the public some
interesting details about the weak
nesses OF the boats under his
charge
A department statement issued
announcing bis designation. said:
while Capt. Grant will be In I'm.
mediate command OF the Atlantic
! submarine fiotilla and aboard the
| flagship assigned To the commander
! OF the hotllla. he will also have gen
cral supervision OF the submarines
/ In the Pacific and in other parts OF
the world, insofar as the general
policy OF the development and or.
ganization IL conc erned. the idea
being that determined effort Is
to be made TO put every unit OF the
submarine hotilla In frst-class con.
dition TO perform all OF the func-
tons for which Il Is designed.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
VACATION!
IT C0L0RIl||o|
THIS YEAR

Have you ever felt the thrtl1 Q)6
the mountains. that deep. mystssto0D
something that comes from wt(I<
sweep OF plains and mountain tee9
that indescribabie feeling that ev&4|
wheims one. when you see the g1ee4
ious and magnificent beauty 49,
scenic wonders OF the Rockies -
the first time? }&>
Its there for everyone--in Coloro4f
and TO get there In greatest cosl$.
fort there's the Rock Islands ROCKY
Mountain Limited" an all-stesl mc(|
ern train--oniy one night betwepq
Chicago and Colorado. Other fa9&
trains daily from Chicago ana e.;
Louis. Automatic block signAlo~3
Finest modern ail-steei sQuipuasutr
superb dining car service- III
Low fares for round "trip daily A&&
ter June l--only s3c from chicagoX
$50 from 81. Louis. N
Write, phone or drop In 1t On.
| Travel Bureau Majestic building. Qo&'
troit, for our booklets and folders o.
Colorado. hotels aud boarding houses
in Colorado. iittle Journeys In Cole
c c. Gardner, d. p. A. Rock Islan4
Lines. Detroit. Phone Main a17e. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
TO HOLD STATE
TUBERCULOSIS
MEET HERE JUNE 3

LANSING. Mich May 29,-(Spe-
Clal)--A statewide campaign
aesinst tuberculosis will be mapped
out at mass meeting 10 be held
In Detroit June 3. under the auspices
OF the state board OF health. 1t was
announced here today. Members OF
the board are planning to push the
Fight on phthisis vigorously, making
us, OF tho special appropriation OF
800 900 granted by the last legis-
lature. One OF the most competent
physicians available will be engaged
10 oiroct tho campaign and the as-
sistonce OF all doctors and civic
bodies IL TO bo enlisted.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31

"Oh, excuse me-" he said. and
swept his hat from his head with a
Difference that somehow was an in
suit.
Then he looked straight at my
escort and grinned: did not know
why; but | felt cold and miserable.
| wished I had not gone 10 dinner
with MIR. Barlowe. wished even
more had not told him would
come TO his rooms with him.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
+. II. CROUL NAMED
IN JARVIS WILL

Frank II CroGS iormer commits
sioner OF Detroit. Is left the residue
Of the estate OF the late Mrs Emma
l.. Jarvis. according TO a provision
Of the Jarvis will, which was filed
Saturday noon In Probate court.
Mrs. Jarvis was Mrs. CrouPs aunt.
Numerous requests, ranging from
$500 to $4,000, are also included in
the document.
One bequest Of 1000 goes to the
Church Of the Holy Rosary, TO be
used for decorating the interior.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
DISTRICT NO. 2.

Comprising tn" territory originally in Districts No and s.
NJ rfuutun
NJ
81 Nnu
Fca ram g5!S vSss
cDouE,ave
Mss
Garfu Not
Foenc
Miss Norm s
FeK ot Votesl
IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31

continued more quietly. THAT pearl
necklace. joe All the coin you Vc
spent, what Fields knows What
everybody knows about your salary
They re 1live-thpse clues. even II a
fat coroner does go To sleep on the
job. They had clear case against
Brown and he was dead. But they
gotta clear case against MS. ~ they
ever start. They amt no getaway.
They amt
lie halted. springing to his feet rs
the elevator cage changed upon their
noor and heavy stops. immediately
followed by resounding blows upon
the door woke the echoes OF the
apartment house
Crash-the door shivered. then
slapped from its hinges before the
heavy shouldercd pair who lunged
into the room Flo uttered scream
~ warning as her brother drew MS
gun. but The wrist OF him tremhled
helplcsSly In mid air under tho iron
grin 81 the plain clothes man.
what did he me1n--about clues?'
she whispered fearfullv 20 her hus-
land IN. hour later Did he moan
pruri stghsd heavily. staring NJ the
opposite wall with an expression IA
his eyes that showed he WIS look
inC for hevond that wall
what was he runninC from Al
wavs"" she persisted. duty. "The
verdict cleared --sveivthfng--so fpr
as anv chance ~ beinR-Caught was
--concerned why. .did be run. Joe'"
Not from man" TITS voice was
lenOen From the arrows ~ the
Almighty he ran. Haven't you felt
them. Flo~'
She shivered. Wishing she mirh'
moot his eyes knowing their ewes
could never meet ps ~ old
And that Is the real AFFAIR OF thc
Fourth Netioro'
WHO PAYS?