davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

The lady VINO II getting . divorce
and At the same time oonnding to IN.
reviewers hcr u~nalterabie opposition
to alimony need only say the word 10
have her studio supplied daily with
orchids and bonoons by a club Of gen.
tiemen so%journins reluctantly. II COM
fortably, In the Ludlow street Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

The Carranza Government cannot
regard the novcme led by FELIX
DIAz In Oayara with unconcern. The
nephew Of the great President has
some prestige as the man whose dar-
ing Leadership brought about the DOWN
fall of President MArERo. although the
ex-chief of Rurales ~ an agent and
not n principal In the business. Fur
thernore. there IL still magic In the
name Of DIAz IN Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

There are giants in these days. too.
but unlike those OF old they do fancy
stunts before paying spectators for
half An hour a day instead Of rough
work on the roads and in the ring for
six hours a day. The moro the purse
the less the work?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

Secretary LANE of tho Interior De-
partment urges America to have
patience. Patience Is a quality for
which the Belgians had been noted for
generations. and now II Is about the
only thing they have left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

Great Britain's answer 10 the pro-
test Of the United States against
seizure Of the mails IL coming 10 this
country by post, and both Powers
hope It's essential portions Will not be
stricken out by the censors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

There are many physically defective
men in the New York Fire Department.
From a plea for the tWo platoon bin
There may be. but the men VINO 60
to the fires do not betray any serious
defects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

Mr.. CHoArx says that the people
have "A right to change their Fresi-
dent" But they can't always do II
In timc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
ReliR iOus Calm.

St'ln- Going to church siNainy-
Yes. | planned my dress during
on" service and ~ VIII tax. the reAt To
plan how TO pay Tor II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

Heroism to-day Is not wholly con-
fined to Europe. Bachelors IN all the
large C ties Of this country are giving
leap year dances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

BRYAN acts a. n ne believed that
there wa. no law against submarine
politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

y" Color lAnr In 'revss Fashions.
From the Waco Tincs.Hrroid
Light coloTsd mems hats will be tbs
fashion this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
Why Nieu Go Wsoos,

Why Mes 60 wseaS.
Wine. women, sons.
No longer bsar
The blame Of guys
Dishonest, mean.
Good men, gone wrong.
Forge they declare.
TO meet the ~
h Oasolens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

Entered At the Post once AZ Sew York as
Second Class Mail Matter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12

has been sought by detectives for a
long time. and was wanted on the
charge of violating his parole and his
promise to pay his first wife, Ada
Thumbert, SIS week alimony. A child
by his first marriage is row with
Sharpe's parents at Liberty Grove,
this county. He is charged by his
present wife with desertion and nom
support.
At recent meeting of the West
Nottingham Chapter of Westminster
Guild. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Miss Bertha Tyson; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Clarence Clifford; secretary,
Miss Mary Childs, and treasurer, Miss
V. Maxwell.
William Wilson, of Port Deposit,
employed at GlenRoy, Pa, who was re-
Gently hailed into Chester County
Court upon a serious charge brought
by his wife, who with her children
lives at Port Deposit, was able to
compromise his case before it went to
the jury, agreeing to pay the costs and
give his wife certain sum each week.
The annual banquet of the Delaware
Automobile Association was held at
Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington, Monday
evening.
The Social of Cayots M. E. Church
will be held at Mr.. R. D. Aiken's on
Thursday evening. Feb. II. If stormy
next fair evening. Everybody cordial
ly invited.
Nearly two hundred couples attend
ed the Junior Prom" at Delaware
College, Friday evening of last week.
Oglesbys orchestra, of Chester, fur
nished the music.
Jacob Wilson. a part owner of the
Deibert Manufacturing Company, of
Elkton, has severed his connection
with the company and will engage in
business elsewhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12

Mrs. Clarence C. Strickland enter
tanned at cards Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Joseph c. Sullivan, of White
Plains. N. Y. greeted Elkton friends
last Sunday.
Mr.. R. Franklin Jones, of Encamp-
ment. Wyoming, formerly of this
county, has returned to his Western
home after two months visit with
his Eastern relatives.
Mr.. Howard Clark, of Wilmington,
Miss Marie Taggart attended the
Junior Prom at Delaware College,
Newark, Friday night of last week.
Mrs. Philip M. Groves, who has
been under treatment at Union Hos
pital, returned to her home last week.
Mr.. Howard w. Green, for a num-
Der of years employed in the barber
shop of Mr.. d. Warren Wilson, has
accepted a position with the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Company.
Mr.. Fletcher Williams, who sustain
ed severely cut foot last Saturday
week while using an axe, and was
brought to Union Hospital for treat
ment, returned home on Wednesday.
Mrs. William R. Hobson and daugh-
ter Ruth. of near Elkton, spent part
of last week visiting friends in Will
mington, attending the meetings at
the Lyon Tabernacle on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thomas Col
lings, of Collingswood, N. j., on Fri
day evening of last week observed the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage
by reception at which over three
hundred guests rendered their con-
gratulations and witnessed renewal
of the marriage VOWS taken fifty years
ago in Elk Neck, when Miss Mary
Katharine Rutter became the bride of
Mr.. Ceilings. A large number of rela-
tives ard friends from this county
attel ded the golden wedding.
Miss Mary L. Brumfe!d, of Turkey
Point, has been visiting Mrs. William
u. Bratton.
Mr.. Henry Franklin Hurn, of
Washington, D. c.. formerly of Elkton
and Miss Bessie Fern Rifle, daughter
of Mr.. Silas P. Rifle. were married
Wednesday of last week at Dayton,
Ohio, MI. ana Mrs Hurn will reside
in Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Misses Katharine Bratton, Ethel
Hall and Nora Stoll spent the week
end at the home of the latter at
Brooklyn, Nd.
Misses Ruth and Grace Price and
Lydia Groves are spending the week
end in Baltimore.
Miss Ada Knight, who recently I'M
derwent an operation for throat trou-
BILE at Union Hospital, returned home
Thursday.
Miss Lillian d. Bennett entertained
at cards at her home on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. James F. Powers. of Philadel-
phia, was an Elkton visitor this week.
Joshua Clayton, ESQ.,, spent part of
this week at Annapolis.
Mrs. M. Lipman entertained the
ladies of the Havre de Grace Embroid-
cry Circle on Thursday, February 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12
LOCAL JOTTINGS

No sessions were held at the Cecil
County High School, Elkton on Mon
day, on account of no heat being IN the
building, due to broken CRATE in the
furnace of the heating plant.
County Treasurer Charles Gatchell
has sold his 90-acre farm in the
Fourth district, to Joseph S. Scarbor-
ough.
Colora Council, No. Ga, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Councillor, JOS
eph z. Brown; vice councillor, Charles
II. Kincaid; recording secretary, JOS
eph d. Poist; financial secretary. Al
pheus A. Pierce; treasurer, John F.
Pierce; conductor, Samuel j. Harris;
warden, Harvey Barrett; inside senti
mel, William j. Nesbitt; outside senti-
ne, ]. Harvey Gray; chaplain, Harvey
7 Davis. Jr.; past councillor, Samuel
L Ewing; trustees, Harvey T. Davis,
Cecl. Kirk, Andrew Aiken; representa-
tive, Joseph D. Poist; alternate, Cecil
d. Brown.
To meet losses incurred by recent
fires the secretary and treasurer of
the Farmers and Mechanics Mutual
! ire Insurance Association of Cecil
County have announced that an as
sessment will be made of 20 cents on
one hundred dollars or a 5 per cent.
basis.
Oscar C. Sharpe. formerly of Lib
erty Grove, was arrested Friday night
of last week in Wilmington, on the
charge of des( rting his wife and their
months old child. Sharpe has been
twice married, being divorced from
his first wife. On December 81, 1914,
Sharpe eloped to Hagerstown and
married Miss Helen Bond. Sharpe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12
Cecil County Fires

The home of E. W. Dawson, near
Belle Hill, was found to be on fire
about 8 o'clock Friday evening of last
week, due to a defective flue. An
alarm was sent in to which Singerly
Fire Company responded and finally
succeeded in extinguishing the flames.
The damage amounted to about $780,
The barn on Joseph Coudon't home
farm, Woodland" near Perryville,
was destroyed by fire of unknown
origin Monday afternoon. Workmen
from the railroad and neighbors sue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12

ceeded in saving the wagons and i'm
plements. The loss will reach $500,
with partial insurance in The Home
Insurance Company of New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12
No. 1886
REPORT or THE CONDITION
The National Bank of Elkton
EIston. State Of Maryland. the close Of business
December 81, 1915
RESOURCES

ecured.
collateral for
excluded
Securities u $ bonds mot including stocks,
Total bonds securities etc " o.. ga $50
Stocks
suos,ptoa stock Of Federal Reserve Bank 5000 10000
Furnur eandhx
k a Gne Sm hf Fed aa Reserve R1ss so
Net amount approved reserve
amount eromap sin $3.50
due included oor ~ ESQ
rs bank.
Nations banks.
eG, kerye notes 900
E EssnsiaH G with u Treasure: and da: from Ta $
LIABILITIES
capital stock paid
to banks and bankers ...... .......
nlsha
GU ......
county, deposits securdb by item4c of
Total demand deposits temss2 3s..... ga7i So Ni7%
Bills payable including obligations representing borrowed
Total ...ss5
o Maryla countyo Cecl.s
that the
dbelef
b. ,Casher
FRANK R. SCOTT
B
o me day of January 1916
CHARLES H. EFFERs,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12
Marriage Licenses

Howard G. Barnes and Florence
Rawlings, both of Port Deposit.
Thomas Solloway, of Fredericktown
and Maud E. Ottinger, of Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-02-12
The De|mdrvia
Player Piano
AT
$475

Recognized as a
Player Piano of The
highest standard.
An So note Player
Piano playing the
entire Keyboard
automatic tracking
device =. automatic
sound pedal, SilenC-
er, melody buttons,
SOlOiSt attachment
permits emphasize
inQindiYidual notes
and other features
Too numerous TO
mention.
During February
DelmarYid Player
will be sold on The
easy terms of $500
down and $500 a
mOnth..Six months
Piano Lessons, 20
Rolls Music, Bench
and Free Delivery
all included.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07
Buried by a Fritz but Dug Out in Time to Save Life, Is Now
 in Hospital.
SHELLS DIG UP DEAD
Dead on the BattIefieIdS Remain Unburied as Graves Would Be
 Opened by Fire

Fred c. Spray, formerly of Nome, and other parts of Alaska. perma- nently disabled in the battle front of France, has been sent back to England. according to a letter re- ceived by his brother Lafe E. Spray, deputy clerk of the court in Juneau.
 Young Spray served throughout the Spanigh.American war with the First Washington volunteers in the Philip pines and when mustered out joined his brother at Nome. Later he set. tied in Vancouver, B. c. He enlist ed with the filth Canadian Overseas Battalion and was attached to the contingent of sharp-shooters at the front
 A few excerpts from the letter which Is dated at Eastleight Eng land, Nov. II follows:
 q am back in England and still above ground although Fritz had me buried under five feet of it; and was just about all in when was dug out. was buried by what is called one of Fritz coal boXes';- the one shell killed one of my mates and wounded the other. and I am glad to be alive. At present l am in a rest camp for walking patients, but am leaving here for surgical hospital in London my back is injured. can walk but cannot sit, stand or lie in one position for any length of time The Span ish American war was like an old womans tea party compared to one section of the battle front l have just left O I have seen thou sands of unburied dead Of both sides no use to bury them as the shells only dig them up again"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07
SID TERRY REPORTS

Sid Terry, formerly commissary man at the Perseverance, and who left here several months ago to sc. cept position as Captain in a Can adian contingent. has sent a card to A. H. Humpheries, which was re- ceived yesterday, saying he Is at present in Shorncliffe. England, and is well and happy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07
Commissioners Rights to Hear Cases Outside of Their Own Precincts
 Is Questioned.
ARGUMENTS UP TODAY
Five Gases Delayed as Result of Issues h. volVed in Pending
 Decision.

Five cases which have been brought in the United States Com missioner's court within the last few days are being held up pending decisions by Judge R. w. Jennings on writ of habeas corpuses which have developed on three of them The decisions when rendered will make clear a point of law which has been bothering lawyers and off cers in Alaska for some time and will tell whether a United States Commissioner has the power to set in cases and hold court in precincts outside of his own.
 In a recent decision handed down by Judge Jennings in the Virch case which was brought to Juneau from Halnes, it was held that any Commissioner has Jurisdiction in any case arising in the First Divis- ion. at any time the complainant could show reasons why it should not be tried before the Commission CT sitting in the precinct where the case originated.
 Now the question has been brought before the court as to whether any Commissioner can go outside of his own precinct and preside. The action grew directly out of the arrest of Annie Jones recently.
 Commissioner J. B. Marshall is ab- sent from the city and Commissioner Henson. of Douglas, was called to issue the warrants and to hear the cases. After the arrest of the wo- man. on three charges, a writ of ha- beas corpus was sworn out by her attorney in an effort to get a decis- ion of Judge Jennings. that Com missioner Henson can sit at his court in Douglas and issue warrants and hear cases originating in Ju- neau during the absence of Com missioner Marshall, but as to wheth= CT Henson can come to Juneau, out side of his own precinct and sit on cases, is the question:
 The arguments on the writs will be heard late this afternoon. and in the meantime, pending the decision of the court. hearing of the cases against the Jones woman. the case against J. R. Raymond for assault. and the case against Nick Deme- rotees, charged with assault, are be- ing postponed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07
NOTICE

will leave for the westward about Dec 1st to be gone a month. Those dependent upon their glasses should provide themselves with an extra pair at once.
 If R. SIMPSON, Opt. D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07
SaIaried Men of U. S. Fail to Provide in Way Foreigners
 Are Doing.
H. c. 0. L. IS DISCUSSED
Present Advance in Food Is Due to Specula- ton of Various
 Classes.

NEW YORK, Dec 7.-New high records in commerce and industry for the month of November with manufacturers and traders pressed to the utmost to supply enormous de- mands are shown in a review of conditions made public here by Pierre Jay. chairman of the Federal Reserve bank of New York. The re- port states that the further advance in prices which began three months ago "has developed into a widespread and rather speculative movement in commodities and securities"
 Referring 10 the high cost Of liy. ing, Mir. Jay says:
 "The average salarled man finds it burdensome to meet the additional cost of such necessities as food clothing, footwear and coal. Mer. chants and large buyers of raw ma. terlals are uncertain and anxious about making large important com mitments Manufacturers of standard goods which sell at standard rates may be obliged to revise long es' tablished terms"
 Pointing out that labor is fully employed at high wages, the review adds:
 Tt is noted that saving is com mon enough among the foreign ele- ment, but often remarked that oth- CT workmen generally are spending too freely for luxuries and not talk. ing advantage Of an unusual oppor- tunity to lay something by for q rainy day"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07
ANOTHER WATSON ACQUITTAI

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 7.-Thomas E. Watson, author and editor, was acquitted by a jury of sending ob- scene matter through the mails. This was the third trial of the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07
ATLlN DISTRICT
 OUTPUT GROWING
 SAYS PAUL GEYER

SEATTLE. Nov. SO.-Despite the shortage Of labor in the Atlin min ing district in Northern British Co., lumbia, the gold output for the sea son has been greater than for any year since the big rush in 1898. ac- cording to Paul w. Greyer, mana ger of the Columbian Mines Com pany of Atlin. says the Seattle Times. He is in Seattle with Mrs. Greyer and is at the Frye Hotel.
 Efficiency has been greatly ham pered this year because of the fact that many of the experienced hy- draulic men have enlisted for war services, said Greyer New men have had to be trained to take their places and this has caused ser ious loss to operators.
 Things on Upgrade.
 Despite this, however, everyone in the district prospered last sea son. Things have been on the up- grade since the summer of 1913. In that year the minimum of out put was reached since the days of discovery. It took a deal of opti- mism to hold on through the lean years but we are beginning to feel repaid now
 Three rediscoveries were made this summer. On one creek there were no less than 20 small opera tors at work, and all making money. Quartz operations will begin on a large scale next year if the peo- pie interested can obtain facilities for smelting their ore"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07

UKULELE-UKULELE-U UKULE-E Genuine Kumalae Ukuleles. Alice M. JOrdlson, 5-S oarslde Bldg. if.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07
BANKER GETS 99 YEARS
 FOR COMMITTING MURDER

WACO, Tex, Dec. TT. R. Wat son, bank president, was found gull ty of murder and sentenced to nine- ty-nine years imprisonment by q jury in the district court here. Wat son was charged with shooting and killing John s. Paterson, state bank commissioner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07
LONDON's WILL FILED.

SANTA ROSA, Cal. Dec. 7.-The will of Jack London. famous Cali fornia author, who died November 22. leaves the bulk of his estate, on which he placed no value. to his widow, Charmion K. London.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07
HOLIDAY BARGAINS

Furs, Ivory and Souvenirs at cost.
 w. H. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07

Elks' Dance Thursday night at g ?. m. Elks and their ladies only. d7
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07

Elks' Lance Thursday night at g p. m. Elks and their ladies only. d7
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-07

When you buy from US you are buying standard goods at standard prices. High grade pianos, Edison Recreation, Vietrolas, Columbia Pho- nographs. Musical merchandise on easy payments from a reliable house.
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
The herald., 1916-05-18

sue and be sued in its corporate name; TO
10 break alter at pleasure; to hold, re-
ceive, purchase, convey, mortgage, hypothe-
cate and pledge property. real. personal or
mixed: L. issue bonds notes and other OblI-
cations; TO have and employ such officers,
managers. directors, agents and other EN-
ployccS As the interest and convenience Of
said corporations may require or demand;
20 make and establish such bylaws. rules
and regulations for the corporate manage
mcnt and control Of the affairs OF said cor
poration A. may be deemed necessary and
cNpedient
Article II-Thc objects and purposes for
which this corporation i organized and the
nature Of the business 70 be carried on by
Il are hereby declared To- be: to buy. sell
and deal i'm, for its own account or for the
account Of any individual, finn or corpora
tiou. real estate. mineral, timber and agrl-
cultural lands, tcuewcut~ and conduct plan
, tations or farms; 10 promote, develop and cs-
tabliSh fishing industry; ~ buy, sell and
deal in all character or kinds OF commod'-
ties: 10 lease, hire rent property, lands
and trueucutS: to make lcSdscS As lessor
or lessee: and generally, 10 do and engage
in any other business, undertaking or en-
rcrprisc connected with, growing out OF, ger
name or Incidental 90 any Of the objects and
purposes hcrrIuaboyc set forth or ContCm-
plated by this charter.
Article lII.-Ihc capital stock OF this cor
pord,ion Is hereby fixed al the sum Of SIX
teen thousand eight hundred dollars, which
The herald., 1916-05-18
BERNARD TITCUE. Nj. Psi.
CHARTER

or ". G. SINS x COMPANY. nc.
United States OF America. state of Louisiana.
Parish co. Orleans. City of New Orleans.
BE Is known. that on this 18th day oj the
month of May, M the yea: - Our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and sixteen. and 81
the independence OF the United State, OF
America the one hundred and f.rticth.
Before ne. Alfred Charles hammer. a no.
,ary public, m and for the Parish Of Orleans,
State Of Louisiana, aforesaid therein T,>Id-
Ing. duly C"runur Ssluucd. sworn and qualified,
and N the presence OF the WItuc~>o, herein
after named and undersigned. personally
came and appeared NJ. {. SINS. / NJ Fox
and John +. S',Suug. all Of the full age yf
majority and residents OF the City Of New
Orleans. State Of Louisiana. who 20 me
sevcral!y decla Cd that. avalliug themselves
cases made and provided. and particularly
Of the pruyi>ipuS OF Act 5t7 OF the Acts Of
the Genera. Assembly Of the State II Lou
iSlana Tor the year 1914. thcy have Covenant
nant and agree and bind themselves as well
a. al such persons a. may hereafter JOIN
or become associated with them, ~ constitute
and form a corporation and bod polite IN
law, TO- the objects and purposes and under
the articles and ~tIpulatIOuS hereinafter set
forth and expressed, which they hereby adopt
a. N, charter of this corporation, to-wit:
Article 1.-The. name and style Of this
corporation shall be M. C. Sins 4 Company.
Inc. and under its said corporate name II
shall have and ENJOY corporate existence and
succession Tor the full term and period Of
uIuecy-ninc wear, from and after the date
hereof: u shall have power and authority 20
contract, sue and be sued, to make and use
corporate seal. and the same IN, alter and
break ri pleasure: 20 hold, receive. lease.
purchase and convey as well a. mortgage and
hypptlt cate, property, real personal and
mixed, corpo-cal and !nrorpnr,al; - name and
appoint such managers. agents. directors and
officers as ~ business interest and con
vruIcncc may require. and 20 make and cNtab-