davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-06
TIT PARTY'S VICTORY

DR.. France does not count the viz
tory he secured in the primaries a
personal but a party victory. The
primaries belong to the party and not
to individuals, and the registry of
their results is the registry in behalf
of the party. The personality of Dir.
France is something most important,
and the party will make great gains
through it. But he is right in saying
that the result is not test of the
personality of himself and Mr.. Colds
borough, but a certification by the
Republican voters that both are good
men, only that the direction of vie
tory for the party seemed clearly to
be that of the selection of DR.. France
as the standard bearer. The high
toned nature of the primary contest,
the lack of bitterness, the spirit of fair
play and the view that the successful
candidate takes of the outcome pro-
hibit the possibility of any friction in
the campaign.
The fight is now clearly defined The
voters have gotten to know we'll the
tine qualifications of DR.. France as a
result of the primary contest. They
have come to measure what he typifies
for the party, the true sources fhis
strength with the people and his abil-
ity to rally to him the constructive
leadership. bent upon the one design
of securing the election of the Repun-
lican candidate for senator. The vot-
ers see the possibility that such sa-
lection will prove to be pivotal in the
composition of the upper house of
Congress. The close balance of the
candidates in the primaries shows that
the Republicans vote as they feel and
are ready at all times to vote accord
ing to their prediction. This is a
good thing. The party stands now
united with the successful and the de-
feated candidate allie representative
of the principles of Repubicanism.
each honored by the votes of a great
marv of the adherents of the play.
With the normal Republican vote
supplemented bv the Progressive vote
and with the addition of the vast num-
Der of dissatisfied Democratic voters.
the election of Dr. France appears to
have the degree of assurance that was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-06
Port Deposit. Md, May 4, 1916


| desire to express to my fellow
Republicans and feiiow-citizens Of
Cecil county the deep appreciation
which | feel for the friendly, loyal
and effective support which they have
given me in my candidacy for the
United States Senatorial nomination.
| am profoundly grateful for the un-
mistakable evidence which has been
given me that my good friends and
neighbors here in Cecil county under
stand and approve of the motives
which led me to become a candidate
for this important office.
The coming National election is a
momentous one. We are passing
through a critical period. National
and international problems of the ut
most gravity confront us. The times
demand calm, clear thinking. With
an unselfish and devoted patriotism
we should now seek to forget all the
petty, personal and partisan differ
ences. which may have separated us,
and address ourselves, with all of that
Inherent capacity for self government
which We as people possess, to the
larger issues which so mistakenly de-
mand our most painstaking consider
alton.
Very sincerely yours,
JOSEPH !. FRANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-06
BAD LEGISLATION AND BUSl.
NESS

We regret to note that Governor
harrington has signed the Bill, passed
by last Legislature. providing for
an Appropriation of $4,000 for erect
ihg lime manufacturing plant N
Southern Maryland. We opposed this
it is founded on vicious principles.
The State has no right at all to go
into the lime manufacturing business,
1t is entirely out of its proper sphere.
And it is entirely likely to make a
failure of the thing as a business pro
position--simply load the people with
another useless appropriation of pub
lie money and provide few m ore
jobs for practical politicians" 8.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-06
ANSWERED

The charge, made in the late prim-
airy, that DR.. France is not resident
Of Cecil county, was magnifcently an
swered in Mondays election. Frances
own district (the SEVENTH gave him
236 votes to his opponents Al; his
next neighboring District (the Sixth
gave him 120 votes to his opponents
16. 1t looks as if folks up that way
regard and appreciate DR.. France as a
citizen of Cecil county. He is not, to
be sure. resident of Elkton. But.
then, Maude, dear, please try to re-
member occasionally that ElktOn is
not Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-06

lowed pin that lodged in her throat,
necessitating an operation for its
removal.
The Aid Society of Ebenezer M. E..
Church will hold bake on Saturday
afternoon, May 10, at the home of
Miss Rachel Kirk near Greenhurst.
Mrs. Thomas Moore, of Conowingo,
sustained serious injuries about the
body, one day this week, when she fell
down a flight of stairs at her home.
Howard M. Smith, of Elkton, for
several years employed by the Gilpin
Falls Electric Co., has accepted a
position with the Atlantic City Elec-
trio CO.
Among the last batch of bills pass
ed at the recent session of the Mary
land Legislature, vetoed by Governor
Harrington, on Thursday, were-No
482, Relating to Cecil County Commits
sioners; No. 1886. Reducing tolls on
Havre de Grace bridge; No. 667, to
refund to L. E. Patterson loss sustain
ed on account of Elkton Armory; No.
1888. authorizing State Roads Com
mission to pay claim of Evans Bros.
for materials, ETC., and No. 400, Re-
ducing membership of State Roads
Commission to three. Out of eighty
two bills in the final batch. only seven
were signed by the Governor.
In the Cecil County News voting
contest. which closed Thursday, Miss
Annie G. Arrants, of North East, was
first; Miss Emma M. Barnes, of
Charlestown. second; David S. Frazer,
of Elkton. third. and Miss Henrietta
M. Davis. of Cecilton fourth.
Tome baseball team won it's sixth
straight victory last Saturday after
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-06
No. 1886
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The National Bank of Elkton
At Eston, the State Msrysnd,
March Z, 1916
RESOURCES


securi ther
a U. own
so1S7
T T aGsns t Hpad Of annbe .s" cSS
" ....".
ss 0 G S Snf Fa as Hss1s @
Net due from approved reserve New
ooT III,
:::; ::;: s.: s.:
With eromU
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...........H&snB
LIABILITIES
fund '.
Certificates Of deposit due 80
o munci item
ToaIdm deposits Itemss2 q ~ "
Bills payable including obligations representing borrowed
Total.
o
statement best of my knowledge and belief
B.
bed ands m o
CHARLES H.
Public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-06
Bra1

Years.
ton, | hi
paid Dr.E
He saidF
alreadyl
would a
| But 4
ZILIAM
germs
| blood g. n
was nj
Its KY.
"eye N
of Ball..
in "a to-
niXtut1
the eyE
a whf
use thu
epidenk
cellen3
soreK
does on
ever D
gernsN
PoisoW
proves N
sicians#
friendW.,
will. Ii
cade. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-06

Henry
Charles 7
CaumeldE
in Elk \
sideratid
HowaH
Mary b.
Grove, 81
E. Kirl
P. BartlI
lici. of II
district, Fl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-06
ONE.

May IL /
days for th
at the Toni
addition toE
return at I'll
ion in conn
Day celebry
students, al
take advanA
Tome at its
ually beaut
of the Su$
and Italiank
of the shd
States and
numbers of
May. AS 4
ton Include
lures, it hal
a state evt
visit the 81
entertained
matches, TIL
and an add
Hamerschlk
negie Instf
burgh. Pa.E
Sudden chi
sons cause Cd
colds are al
likely to tu
In such case
New Discov%
rup. 1t sod
and helps BIZ
already prep
ask your dr
New Discov9
years. H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-06
noon at Pc
ed the Tecf
Washington

noon at Poi
ed the Tech
Washington
ing game y
featureszofI
hitting of Y
and the br|
Jones at tn
b
At the 3
last the nel
played a fl
Fibre team
of 2 to l id
rants pitch
two hits. |
The scorl
ELKTON. |
Grant, CT. |
Dunbar, ~
Taggart, 81
Potts. C. |
Marcus, III
Clay. rf. |
Giles, 3b. /,
Arrants. pI
King, 1b. |
Total}
FIBRE. |
Duffy, CT. |
Merrill. SIS |
Hainey, III
E. Essick. 4
Stibe, rf. |
Valentine.
Grant. 3b. |
J. Errick, 4
Hawke, pl
Totals
Score by|
Elkton |
Fibre ....l
The Elktl
End team 4
urday, at FL
will put a fl
called at 81
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08

through the
ark fter
The in the
tour along the revealed sight the tumble
then sFg of and and long
a
OF a
heads
Here and would
stubborn
their whatever resembling
famous chartered presumably their various
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08

rivers the deep valleys the frequency of high humidity and low wind
the mill district the number of stacks in
volatile coal
March
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08


be his soul by certain shifting and staring of his
eyes he is ptled whose mental gearing
has sand in It,
Bliss Carman, former editor of the Independent
and n poet of note, one of James Whitcomb
R'leys closest friends. After the Indiana
songster's death on July %, Carman told much
about Riley to Mr.. Joyce Kimer of the New York
Times Magazine and Mr.. Kimer In turn told It
10 the public.
Some 30 years ago Carman Introduced to
the already famous Hoosler Rileys keen bird
IKE eyes surveyed the tall frame of the and
young acquaintance: Gosh, you're stalwart,
amt ye:' he remarked grinnlng. 81 guess your
parents must have trained you trellis."
Then, reported by Mr. Kilmer, Carnan went
to say:
THE next time Riley in Philadelphia
! went to read before the Browning society," and
] don't mind telling you that scared to
DEATH When got out all alone the stage and
saw thousand people staring up at me felt
more like running away than doing anything else.
But when ! Riley down in the audience,
looking at in his quaint, friendly way, then
! felt all right wasn't afraid to read my
poetry TO Riley.
After the reading Riley tucked
under his arm and said: Now lets get around
TO the hotel and we'll take off our shoes and
get n chew of tobacco and be comfortable.
You know, such remarks this all the
more liquant because Riley very pune
tilious and scrupulous all his personal habits.
Je ALWAYS was inm,cuI,te1v drassod n.ver
Inv, ,t,, ,.,, q, ,,t- -, ,,,,ah 80 - ~
sion IN co,ofor, as 10 mn, q, a sroolin, ,.cro,
r =, i,r,,o, 200. pnt 70 ,,Laa =, 49,, -, It,, -
,rh s,ra,.h ht,ns,it -, hts ,1 "a ,i, A.,
h ,a,.r t,Ilnd ul,ont ,nr,bine In, u,r,,,ro
,,taa, ,,o.r,
..,I,o'' hi , , e, - ,..,, -.
,.oa,r, and ,,,c Io,s 80 ar, Of 3D., ,. ,,,,.
worse Ito d.,ich,ed nor,,cu,orIr IN i5,orIous1
,a o,'l,,,a - r' "
..pt,,, H., . 10y, , ,, ,,, .
. T., - =, - y, - ~.
" ''e "'u LA, ~" ~ "' -, n"S
70 =" '
,,. m
, t " p"s WV " f
' ~ WV" ans wv p
""'" a" vas e'p'N'"''' ''''e' "e'e ''''s
''um an" ~"
h''es naheu i'ohsie.io" u'rec'ness anu SIM
in't'y' me 'n''ss 'na' p'e"se' '''', III swim
'"'''e "''N were ''e '"s' anu 'ne uei' e'ai's
f'
Ni'el ni'es "'" 'eee''eu MS degrees roh
some Vi 'he co''eees he seemed 10 ieei 'h'' ne
'"s"' 10 oe N"o"n as =" poe'' '"'ne' "nn as u
'"n'r's' anu writer o' o'"'ec. verse ne lr'eo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08


in the
boodwas boh
q arm. " - - ~ 10 ~
i've Zingh sever since
left this
feel other fromm
a
be
giving blood and
I'm goods nyhowso
oherst
The blood carefully
feel off in
0
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08

OtHtF. IHtH ne tUrntU 10 tHe IHtHer
on the opposite seat.
Take that pig OF the seat.
Tony" he said. "and put it on the
floor. And don't let that rabbit fall
out of the window"
Tony grinned and showed a d.
minutive porker down between his
feet.
II won't have him long" he an
swered in broken English, wiping his
brow with red bandanna. I'm GO
ing to trade him for some rabbits"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08

living down its time-worn nickname
of The Smoky City the fact remains
that the production and emission of
smoke in Pittsbur IN has been abated
fully IS per cent within the last three
years. And that in spite Of the fact
that the business activity and coal
consumption have greatly increased
during that time"
No other city has been confronted
with smoke problem Of such magni
tude or has encountered so many diff
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08

of the
49,
Of
q $3.50 ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08

every section Of the city Is subject to
the invasion. The only spots which
have not suffered are the big parks,
which have their own forces of labor
ers to combat the enemy. The con-
tinued hot weather is held account
able for the invasion.
Il never saw the city so infested
with the tussock moth as it now is"
said City Forester Jacob H. Frost.
1.-THE pest is worst over among the
willows on the West side lowlands.
1.-THE best method to save the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08

believe. They We're there to give
their blood for the sake of sufferers
they had never seen. These men and
women and children We're all cripples.
They were well now, but each had a
limp arm or shortened leg resulting
from an attack of infantile paralysis
some time, perhaps many years ago.
Without hope of reward. except
the satisfaction that comes from all
good deeds, they responded to the
physicians appeal for the ,.fe fluid of
recovered poliomyelitis patients,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08
Pittsburgh Discards the Title Of Smoky City

has announced admirng world
"The Smoky
$ having
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08
Tussock Moths Destroying Chicago's Shade Trees

HICAGoChicago has been invaded by busy
~
the caterpillar rash they fall
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08
Picturesque Market Day in a Suburb Of Chicago

conductor Illinois suburban
- bound Blue Island hhed hand
chuckd daryed Italian child goodnauey the chin with
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08
UnseIfish New Workers Give Their Blood Freely

NEW YORKThose
hospital
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-08
Men pbo knequJ James Whit
comb Riley and his qvork In
hmateb tell something about
the great Hoosierbboplyed
upon the heartstrings of a
nation nith his songs OF
common folk and manners

JWADAYS a poetic genius doesn't
look like one. On the street you
might guess him to be business
man or n lawyer or preacher or
a photographer. Not since the
time of Edgar Allan Poe have real
poets worn their hair long-as in
the comic pictures-or affected
the soulful expression. Nowadays
when man wears his hair like
Spanish moss on a Florida oak he
is suspected of being hard up. And
II he exhibits what is supposed to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Slight Changes in
New Series of
Pieroe-ArroW Co,

The soundness OF Pierco-Arrow policy
In working with no other impulse
than the desire constantly to produce n
bettered car. finds It's demonstration and
vindication in the very slight changes
between Series Three and Series Four,
the latter the latest offering Of the com
psuy being introduced in this year
shows.
The whole conservative system Of man
ufacture which demands that there must
be sound reason for every departure,
and that changes vii rever he made
merely to obtain selling arguments ha,
so steadily lessened the total OF altera-
tons that the dividing line between the
various series has almost reached the
vanishing point.
In the early stages o. the designlns
and production OF cars there were still
valuable changes 10 be made and the era
OF experiment inevitably prevailed. but
out OF gradually increasing under
standing Of automobile construction, the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Marmon Shows Big
Change in It's Motor
and Also the Body

One Of toe most notable instances OF
the game" industrial concern has come
20 light with the announcement OF the
Msrmon 80 for 1915 displayed for the
first time at tho New York Automobile
show. The car is almost a complete revo-
luton in motor and body building and
is the result Of four years OF unremittiug
toll The Marmon engineers were told to
go the limit" and they have produced
Just such car as such an order would
inspire. But in four years there was the
chance Of a fortune to go the wrong way.
There was a chance that the experimental
ton would result differently than they
expected. But the Judges of the Marmon
official circle proved worthy for the Sc
has come through the fire of thorough
trial without scratch and bids fsir to
remain at the head OF the list OF high
grade self-propelied vehicles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Velie Will Display
New Models at Show

One Of the most interesting exhibits at
the Omaha Automobile show will be that
of L. f. Doty company. incorporated. rep
resenting the Velie "Biltwel" six line OF
motor cars.
The center Of the display is to be a
highly polished six chassis. so arranged
as TO show to good advantage ali the
working parts OF the motor and features
OF accessibility which have been so care
fully worked out for the car owners BEN
eft and economy. The stripped chassis
will naturally reveal all those parts which
are concealed when the complete car is
assembled.
The great majority Of show visitors will
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

Pierce-Arrow company steadily evolved
its present combination OF mechanically
consistent motor, art site lines and lux
urious appointments Finally the COM
pany did away with yearly models rather
than pretend to the puplic that there
could every twelve months be made
changes sufficiently radical to warrant
the purchase Of a new car.
with this decision came the idea Of
series to identify the occasional now cars.
Types now virtually merge one into the
other. Thus the description for the chassis
Of Series Four Is identical word for word.
with the detail Of the chassis OF Series
Three.
In spite Of extended experimenting with
varied types Of motor Il has not been
deemed possible 20 make changes that
would add anything to the power, smooth
ness or reliability OF the Pierce-Arrow
engine Tho six-cylindcr engine IL giving
as much as 5000 miles without need Of
overhauling.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Ignite Aluminium
to Take the Place
of Iron and Steel

American engineers have been quick
to take advantage of the test that
aluminium has been put to in the Euro
pean war and already several Of the
leading automobile manufacturers are
planning on the substitution OF Ignite
aluminium in many instances for iron
and steel.
The Nordyke & Marmon company dur
ing the last year developed a power
plant made almost wholly from Ignite
aluminium. The cylinder castings are
of Ignite aluminium except the part next
20 the pistons. which consists of a hard
iron sleeve slipped into the casting and
easily removed IL for any reason this
should become necessary. By the use Of
ignite aluminium the Marmon company
has produced a power plant which
weighs from 100 to 100 pounds less than
the ordinary cast iron and steel motor.
The use Of the lynite aluminium piston
had wonderful effect on endurance Of
the new Maxnnon motor. Not only had
its flexi0flity and horsepower Increased
rrom 10 70 20 Der cent. but the wear and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
Haynes "Light
Six" Prices

Model 34-Threo-Passsn-
ger $50 Bha Belle"
Roadster .......o14e8
Model 3e-Ptve-Passsn-
ger Touring Car, SASS
Model 36-Fhroo-Pasgen-
ger $50 Bha Belle"
Roadster Sass
Modal 57-SSvenRaSsen-
ger Touring Car, 1885
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20

tear on the connecting rod bearing had
been reduced over 90 per cent.
AS a result OF the Marmon success.
the Aluminium Castings company of
Cleveland has been "swamped" with or
ders aggregating more than 10000 Ignite
pistons for use in 1915.
Mr.. E. 2. Allyne. president OF the
Aluminium Castings company OF Cleve-
land. who has been one of the foremost
opponents OF the use Of aluminium as a
substitute for iron and steel in the con-
struction of the automobile. predicts that
1916 will see light metals become as great
factor In the success OF the pleasure
car as aluminium now ia In the success
OF the great war planes used In the
European war.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
DRIVER CAN EASILY SEE
THE SPEED OF THE AUTO

Among the several gauges. meters. etc..
adjoining the present day motor car. II
there is any single one which It would
seem should be easily and quickly read.
It is the speedometer.
An example of the care exercised In
this direction is seen In the Cadillac.
The speed indicator Is set in the instru-
msnt board directly in line with the
drivers vision. so that he can see It
without moving his head. and scarcely
needs take his eyes off the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
lie neat n Horse.

Edgar Apperson, secretary and treas
urer Of Apperson Brothers Automobile
company. isn't an old man by any means,
and still he can remember the time when
n newspaper. In speaking OF the spee1
he made In an early automobile, said
that he had actually beaten a horse"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
America IS Greatest Light Twelve"

This beautiful new is Haynes quality through
and through Behind it's twelve purng cylinders you get
joy of driving you've never before known-just one
long sweep, up HILL down hil everywhere, with vbra
ton The Master Motor of this has valve-in head
construction, aluminium pisons, and all the latest engn-
eerng developments See this engine mounted for your
inspection at the show The body is the the lux
urious Haynes "Light Six
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-20
See the Haynes at the Show and
Place Your Order Quick

AT no time during the past two years have we been
able TO supply half the demand for the Haynes Lght
Six" During the past year Haynes have totaled
41 of the production of the entire state of Indiana-one
of the great car manufacturing states.
Now's the time to order your Haynes - so as to get
the car OF your first choice History is repeating More
people will want the Haynes Lght SIX this spring
than can get them. But placing your order now will in
sure delivery of your at an early date
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-20
L''' :'3' S: ci!!!

The exams for the first semester
will be given next week.
The entire class in German II are
exempt from taking the semester ex.
animation.
Myrtle Stevenson and Francis Muir
ply have enrolled in the senior high
school this week.
The teachers club met with Misses
Killian and Vennerstrom Wednesday
evening in the teachers room.
Marcus Power of the third grade,
has returned to school this week after
being absent on account of illness.
The walls of the gymnasium are
being padded this week. Those play
ing basket ball certainly appreciate
the change.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-01-20
OLGA

David Beauchamp is spending a few
days this week visiting friends and
relatives at Langdon.
x. P. Brunette spent several DAYS
attending to business at the county
seat and at the same time looking up
some of his old friends.
News reached us that our old friend
Henry Chagnon, is not enjoying the
best of health the last week or so, but
We hope he will soon improve.
Raymond Brusseau left last Monday
to return to lakewood where he will
continue his studies. He will stop a
day or two at Hoople to visit at the
home OF his uncle, Joseph Brusseau.
Frederick Thielbar has been confined
to his bed for some time past and his
present condition is causing his family
and friends considerable anxiety. We
sincerely hope he will soon improve.
MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Stewart re.
turned from an extended trip to Min
neapolis and other points, where Mr..
Stewart received medical treatment
which greatly benefited him and his
health is considerably improved. This
will be good Jews to his many friends
here.