davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
Special Mention

White and colored Dress Linens,
including the Peter Thomson"
linen.
New styles in narrow Roman
Ribbons for the neck.
$50 pieces of wide all-silk Sash
Ribbons at 39c yard.
Special values in Envelope Che
mise at $1.25 each.
Complete showing of Wells. Veil
ing, kid and fabric Gloves and Silk
Hosiery.
Visit our Corset department to
secure best service. Private fitting
room for your convenience.
Excellent lines of Silk and Mus
lin Underwear.
Special value in Silk Petticoats
at $3.50 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
DIED.
TOWN ELECTION.

There was quite a spirited contest
over the election of Town Commission
ers on Monday last. Several tickets
were in the field, and the ring masters
who volunteered the engineering Of
with spirit worthy of incubation.
The elect were David Scott. c. W.
Maxwell, John S. Rossell, Aaron G.
Tuite, Morris Dunbar. w. P. Howard
and Victor l.. Bennett We hope the
brilliant contest displayed by their
partizans, at the election, will prove
a harbinger of the activity and energy
of the board in their official duties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
WHEN YOU CANNOT BUY IT AT HOME BUY IT IN WILMINGTON

The MERCHANTS VI WILMINGTON
people Nearby points
FIRST-W believe eniedb accsibiio
SECONDWe plendid prepared take needs
lines satisfactorily where the of doing business
much
THIRD We sell Dependable Goods for the
LESS monaghan buy the goods for elsewhere
to
AND FOR YOUTO KNOW US BETTER All ask
shoulda GOMEZ irt-T WILMINGTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
The Largest
Department Store
in the State

We solicit the trade of the
readers of this newspaper with the
confident assurance that we can fill
their every want in the line of
Dependable Merchandise. From
humble beginning this store, like
the sturdy oak, has grown and de-
veloped until today it ranks first in
size in Wilmington. Half a hun
dred or more departments, each
thoroughly equipped and looked
after by competent and efficient
salespeople, are here at your SER
vice.
Dress Goods,
Silks, Laces,
Linens, Hosiery,
Housefurnishings,
Neckwear,
Millinery,
Women's and Misses Suits,
Mems and Boys Clothing,
WomeR's, Misses and Children's
Shoes,
Handkerchief, Stationery,
Perfumery, Candies,
Leather Goods,
Draperies, Jewelry,
Chinaware, &C., &c.
We want you to regard this as
personal invitation and visit US
when you come to Wilmington.
You can shop here with both
pleasure and profit.
LippinCott & Co., Inc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
OHIO WOMAN'S Wish
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"I wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vinol for | never spent any money in
nv life that did me so much good as
that spent for Vinol. l was weak,
tired, worn out and nervous, and Vinol
made me strong, we'll and vigorous after
everything else had failed to help me,
and | can now do my housework with
pleasure. Mrs. ]. F. LAMBoRN.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weak, run
down. nervous, debilitated conditions.
WELLS DRUG STORE, ElktOn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-05-13
The Cecil Wing
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Elkton, Md, May IL, 1866.
THE MARKETS.

White wheat. $2.7O; wheat, red,
$3.50; corn, white, ID; Corn, yellow,
.73; Oats. so; Cloverseed. $500.
MARRIED.
Jones' ammond.-O May Sd, by
the Rev. j. H. Johns, Carpenter Jones,
of Chester county, Pa, and Mary Ham
mond, of this county.
Headly- Martindale.-On April 26th,
by the Mayor of Philadelphia, H. L.
Headly and Ella Martindale. both of
this county.
Ash-Alexander.--In Elkton on Tues
day evening, the 9Th inst, by the Rev.
NJ. D. Kurtz, Joshua M. Ash and Caro-
line Alexander, both of this town.
DIED.
Jamison.-At Andora, on the 10th
inst, George Jamison, in the 88th year
of his age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-30
Fence Stretcher.

is stretched when the nut at the end
is frightened by means of the two
handled wrench.-Wisconsin Agricul-
turist. -.--.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-30
HOW MILK IS PASTEURIZED
Bottle or Mason Jar Is Set on Inverted
Pan and Placed In Bottom of
Kettle or Pail.

Milk can be pasteurized at home in
bottles or in mason jars, says Farm
and Home. The bottle or mason jar is
set on an inverted perforated piepan,
placed in the bottom of kettle or
pail. This holds the milk container
away from direct contact with the
bottom of the kettle and avoids dan.
ger of breakage. A dairy thermometer
is essential to success.
The vessel is filled with water up to
the neck of the bottle or nearly to the
top of the jar or other milk receptacle
and the water heated to $50 degrees.
The heat is then discontinued. Cover
the kettle with a cloth to retain the
heat as much as possible and let ii
stand for half an hour.
At ordinary kitchen temperatures
the water will not lose more than five
degrees of heat in half an hour. At the
end of this time cool the milk rapidly,
seal the receptacles if the product is
to be kept very long and you may feel
reasonably sure of safe food.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-30
ATTENTION TO WORK HORSES
Poor Teeth VIII Cause Indigestion, and
IIl-Fitting Collars Produce
Shoulder Calls.

The teeth and the shoulders Of the
work horses have to be watched. If
the teeth aren't in good Shape the
food won't be chewed properly. This
will result in indigestion, and the ami.
NAL will soon be in poor condition.
Filing away the sharp corners of the
teeth will many times correct the
trouble.
Ill-fltting and sweat-covered collars
will cause shoulder gals. A collar
should fit snug against the shoulder,
with room enough at the bottom to in.
sert the open hand. Many persons use
two sets Of collars when the spring
work first opens. One set is larger than
the other, and is used before the
horses have been worked down any;
the other after the surplus fat has been
worked off and the horses necks are
in working condition. This lessons
shoulder trouble.
To treat shoulder gals use salve
made of zinc oxide. 1t should be ap-
piled at night or when the horses are
not being worked.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-30
WHY CHILDREN HATE MUSIC
Too Often They Are Taught With Lit
tie Regard to Capacity of Their
Understanding.

Why do children hate music? asked
an English contemporary some time
ago, and then proceeded to answer its
own propounded question by saying,
according to the Musical Leader, that:
1.-THE truth is that children are too
often the helpless victims of incompe-
tent or ill-trained teachers, whose
chief idea seems to be to stuff their
luckless pupils with such knowledge
as they themselves possess, forgetting
that the child is, in this respect, but
a baby, who needs foods specially
adapted to it's digestive powers. Con-
sequently indigestion follows and the
child's musical health suffers.
1--WE believe that nearly all children
enjoy music. 1t is natural to them to
love singing, and it is through sing
ing that their musical sense should
be developed"
But not through such singing as we
noted some three of four years ago in
some of the public schools. AS the
English writer says:
"If children hate music 1t is be-
cause they are so often taught I'M
psychologically and with SO little re-
gard to the intellect"
These same children from the public
schools who were singing driveling
pifle parrot wise are the YOUNG peo-
pie of today who should be attending
our great concerts given by the or
chestras and choral societies, and yet
how many can be seen at classical
concerts and fine recitals? Here is
question for the head of the public
school music system. IT'S about time
music for children got out Of rut.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-30
Both Were Trying.

'Well, WELL" exclaimed the million
aire, what do you want this morn
ing?'
I've come again to ask you fol-
your daughter"
Haven't l told you six times over
on as many different days, that it is
out of the question:"
IF l seem to be more persistent
than circumstances warrant, you, sir,
are to blame"
III" shouted the indignant man.
There" said the man who loved his
daughter, as he pointed to motto over
the bankers desk, lis my excuse for
coming day after day, If at first you
don't succeed, try, try, try again. Do
you not believe in that sentiment"
After he had scratched his head a
while, the mean plutocrat said:
Yes, believe in that. haven't sue
ceeded yet in making you understand
that my daughter shall not become the
wife of fool, but am going to keep
on trying till l do. Good morning."
NOW il the time to suhscrihei
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-30
HYDE PARK

f. M. Culver and wife have returned
from their vacation.
Miss Sara Chaplin spent Sunday with
relatives in Cambridge.
Col. Mcfarland spent Sunday with his
family at Caspian Lake.
r. W. Hulburd and family were visit
ors in Jericho Saturday.
Miss Cleora Crowell of st. Johpsbury
as visiting relatives in this place.
The Misses Garland of Burlington, who
are visiting relatives here, spent Saturday
in Hardwick.
Geo. Eastman and grandson Earle were
in Lunenburg Sunday to attend the fun
eral of the formers sister.
Albert Newcity and family are here
from Bristol. Conn.,, are here doing the
Fair and visiting relatives.
The opening of schools has been post
poned until Sept. 1Sth--much to the re-
greet OF some of the students.
DR.. Victor p. Genge. son of the late
DR.. Genge, will locate in Newport and
will open an Office there Sept. list.
II. P. Crosby and wife, who have been
touring with Redpath Chautauqua Co.
through the summer. have returned to
Hyde Park.
DR.. Lewis Allen and Robert Allen of
Greenfield, Mass, spent Sunday with rel
atives in this place. The young mems
father is cousin of Senator Page.
Mrs. James Eaton has been in Hard
wick several days, visiting relatives and
attending the Chautauqua entertainment.
And so have Elbridge and wife.
Miss Bertha Collins went to Laconia
NH, Monday, where she will spend few
weeks at her camp on the lake. Her sis
tiers, Misses Leila and Ida, from Burling-
ton, are spending couple of weeks with
her.
Herman Holbrook, wife aud son, with
Miss Frances Noble and Selma and Doro-
thy Strong, went to Newport Saturday,
where they spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. P. Crosby, who were there with
a Redpath Chautauqua Company.
The village water system is being ex-
tended down to the Besette farm. In the
trade with the village Mr.. Besette is to
dig the ditch from the main near Perley
Jacobs place. He had bee" Thurs
day and ten men gave him days work
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-30
WHOLE cows MILK is BEST
Calves Raised on Skim Milk Arc
Usually Runty, Pot-BeIlied and
Suffer Indigestion.

Calves raised on skim milk are
usually runty, pot-bellied, and suffer
indigestion. Whole cows milk is a per-
feet feed for the calf, but skim
milk is not. When the fat is removed
substitute is sometimes made by
adding a handful of faxseed meal or
cornmeal, but this sort of fat is not a
full substitute for butterfat.
1t is still debatable question
whether it pays in the long run to
rob the future cow by stunning the
calf for the sake Of immediate profits.
The practice Of taking the calf imme-
diately away from the COW is the
usual thing in the diaries and, assum-
ing that it is an economical thing to
do, the question is how to feed calves
on artificial food and keep them grow
ing properly.
During the first few weeks the calf
is not capable of digesting normally
any food save whole cows milk. If
he must subsist on skim milk,
little flaxseed meal or cornmeal had
better be added to the ration. The
milk should always be given warm and
never when it is frothy. Calves should
never be given enough skim milk
to entirely satisfy their hunger. If in
digestion develops they should be kept
on short rations for day or two. If
scours develop little formalin added
to the milk, combined with restricted
diet, will usually control it within a
few days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-30
Vermont's Reputation at Stake
(Enosburg Star dard)


In the present Senatorial con-
test Vermont's reputa ton is at
take, the reputation she has
borne during the past half centu
ry at least for the wise selection
she has made in her representa-
tives in the upper house of Con-
gress-
Mere mention of the names of
Morrill, and Collamer from the
east side and Of Edmunds, Proc
tor and Foote from the west side
recalls the fact that real worth
and conspicuous service to the
state, rather than wealth, have
been recognized as the essential
prerequisite in bestowing this
honor upon the sons of Vermont.
None of these men secured teier
election to this high office by the
use of money or because OF thh
possessio IN of great wealth. One
has to go back to the time when
the millionaire Addicks was car
rying on his money campaign for
the position of Senator in the
state of Delaware to find a paral-
lei for the present Fletcher cam
paign in Vermont.
Were it not for his money Allen
M. Fletcher would not be thought
of for moment for United States
Senator. An Indiana millionaire,
with an office in Wall Street and
no interest in Vermont save that |
of an office seeker and holder, Mr..
Fletcher presents no claims other
than those attached to the pos
session of a tat pocket-book for
the consideration of Vermont |
voters.
H. has never been Unidentified !
with anything connected with
the upbuilding of Vermont, and
during the years that he has per-
sistently sought and held Office
in the state, there is to be found
nothing of a constructive char
acter, nothing but what stamps
him as a stand-patter and side
stopper, and alien to Vernon life,
ideals and traditions.
Two years ago when Senator
Dillingham; s return to the Senate
was contested, the contestant,
Mr.. Prouty, was a man whose
claim to recognition was based !
upon a career of great and not
able service to the nation and
who measured up in every way
to Vermont ideals and traditions.
In that, as in all preceding Sena-
torial campaigns, money or the
power of wealth had no part in
the contest or in determ ming the
result thereof. 1t has remand
for Millionaire Fletcher to pro-
ject this element into Vermont
contests, and with
that alone as the basis for any
claim to consideration by Yer
mont voters.
Delaware, to her everlasting
credit. rejected Addicks and his
bags. Will Vermont be
true to her past and maintain
her unsullied reputation, by re-
jecting Millionaire Fletcher?
For bahy,s croun Willie,s dailv cuts |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-30
STRETCHER FOR WIRE FENCE
Upright Standard, Braced From Post,
Carries Long Threaded Bolt Con-
nected With Chain.

With the device shown in the Illus
tration woven-wire fences are
stretched from the last post. An up
right standard, braced from this post,
carries long threaded bolt connected
with the chain and hooks. The fence
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-30

NOW is the time to subscribe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-30
General Exhibits
Free Vaudeville

THU UUVCVIIIC
A barrel of fun from morn
to night - two stages busy
continuously with big head
line features.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-08-30

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mammals acre throat, Grand
mas lameness-Dr. Thomas Ecleticc
Oil-the household remedy. Csc and &c.
adv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
DAVIS, STORE

William Braunsweig, of Louisville
is visiting J. S. Tucker and other
friends in this section for few days.
j. Hugh Spratt had light stroke
of paralysis and is taking treatment.
G. w. Deboc, a specialist in nath-
amatics and various other studies
is teaching a senior class at Sam
Johnson's and says that he finds that
quite a number of old people in these
mountains can neither read nor
write their names.
The little eight-year-old babv of
Mr.. and Mrs. Slnsher which has been
G1ite i'll for some time remains about
the same.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Kidd has been very sick for several
days but is some what improved ct
this writing.
Henry Davis is nursing sprained
ankle which he sustained while par
ticipating in game of ball at the
school house. =
Mrs. C. M. Jones who has been
quite sick for a long time is slowly
improving much to the delight of
her many friends and relatives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
JUST IN TIME
Some Stanford People May Wait Till
It's Too Late.

Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the backache, the
dizziness, the urinary disorders
That so often come with kidney
troubles.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for this
very purpose.
Here is testimony to prove their
merit.
T. D. Martin, painter, Rowland,
KY, says 81 had more or less kidney
trouble that / could hardly straighten
after STOPPING. l became weak and
had dizzy spells. ] was also very
lanquid and at times l was troubled
greatly with having to arise many
times at night to pass the kidney Sc
cretions. The secretions were cloudy
and often very painful. Doan's Kid
ney Pills were the only thing that
gave me any relief and I highly rec
ommend them as a kidney medicine"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Martin had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18

ed product to the muscle and tissue.
If the grain crackers are dull the
conveyers take the half cracked grain
to the bolts in poor condition and
thus the flour is dark, heavy and of
low quality.
The miller has to only sharpen the
stone which cracks the grain to make
the whole mill run smooth and the
flour good.
Don't allow your system to become
dulNsharpen your digestion with
Tanlac.
Tanlac is being especially intro
duced in Stanford at the Penny Drug
Store, E. R. Coleman, Prop.
Tanlac may be obtained at tn fol-
lowing nearby cities: MOreland, Alb
raham Minks; Hustonville, Adams
Bros; Mckinney, True & Co.; Ellis
burg, w. c. Bryant; Crab Orchard,
Lyme Bros; Brodhead, John Rob
bins; Lancaster, r. E. McRoberts;
Bee Lick, j. Reynolds & Son; Way
nesburg, W. A. Horton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
OTTENHEIM

The farmers are all thru threshlng
in this section of the country.
Miss Annie Schhn,tz gave a little
party last Saturday night. All kinds
of refreshments were served and all
who were present reported a fine
time.
Mr.. Joe Henzen left last Thurs
day for Cincinnati.
Misses Agnes and Nell Schiller
were the guests of Miss Annie Sch
mitz Sunday~fhorning.
Mr.. Gus Geizl, of Grab Orchard at
tended several dances here and says
that he enjoys them very much.
Joe Welland, the owner of the
Buck Greek summer resort has had
quite few guests this summer and
his guests will soon leave for their
homes.
George Urban and Paul Bergner
were the guests of Miss Lizzie Stick
Ter Saturday night.
Automobiling and horsebacking are
the fads of the day at this section.
Mr.. Gus Geizl motored thru this
section from Crab Orchard Sunday
afternoon.
Buckwheat and corn crops are
looking fine.
Mr.. Emil Henzen is the proud and
naughty owner of brand new bug
pV,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
Richmond Man Had Headache
Most All The Time; Now Sound
AS a Dollar Is Mr.. G. J. Marks

~ suffered from pains in the back
and dull headaches a great deal of
the time / had lost all ambition to
work before | took Tanlac," said
Goldie j. Marks, plumber, who lives
in Richmond, KY.
II got a bottle of Tanlac and felt
relieved almost as / began taking it.
| feel fine now and have no more
pains or headaches"
Ailments such as described by Mr..
Marks largely come from poor d.
gestion. The stomach being out of
order is the reason the blood is not
furnished with nourishment, there
fore, the muscle and tissues become
weak and serious breakdowns re-
suit.
The action of the body may be
described by the running of a mill
The grain crackers correspond to the
stomach, they grind the raw pro-
ducts. The conveyers which carry
the cracked grain to the bolts cor
respond to the blood and the finish
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
DUNCAN

The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. Griffith of this place and took
their beloved son and brother, Moo
dy. He died Friday morning and
they took him to Virginia on Satur-
day for burial, weber had formerly
been his home. He was nineteen
years of age and had made many
friends in this community while
here. The family has the heartfelt
sympathy of all their friends in this
dark hour of bereavement.
Born to the wife of Granville Car
man, boy baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Snow, Of the
South Fork section spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Smith.
Miss Ella B. Smith returned home
yesterday after a pleasant trip to
Harrodsburg with her friends.
Miss Pearl LiEsley is visiting at
the home of Miss Frances Smith.
Miss Ethel Smith was the guest
of Miss Cicero Sims Sunday after
noon.
Miss Ella Bennett has gore back to
Williamstown to be with her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson.
Miss Julia Roland is at home for
a while after long visit to relatives
at Martinsville, Ind.
School is progressing nicely here
as Mr.. Sims is splendid teacher and
everybody is well pleased with him.
Relatives of Mrs. J. J. Fillman mo-
tored from Lexington Saturday and
spent few days with her here.
Mr.. George Sims and family visi-
ted at home Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Kathalene Doan and May
Leach were the guests of Miss Ed
ma Sims last Saturday Safternoon.
Mr.. H. L. Folly, who has been con-
fined to his home for several months
was able to be out to Duncan Mon
ray.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
MORELAND

Miss Addie McAlister, of Lexing-
ton is the attractive guest of Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. King.
Mr.. ]. ]. Moser attended the Lib
erty Fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Bloomseld, of
Springfield, ILL.,, have arrived for a
couple of weeks stay with their
mother, Mrs. Mary Reynolds.
Mr.. Emerson Whitaker, of Beech
Grove, Ind, returned home Sunday
after a pleasant visit to Miss Annie
s. Reynolds.
Miss Mary Hanson entertained
+ last Tuesday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Myrtle Homer, of Mary
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. William A. Hendrix, of Beech
Grove, Ind, has arrived for a two
weeks stay with Mrs. Mary Rey-
,nolds, after which he will be accom-
panied home by his wife and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Ellis were in
Frankfort last week on business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-18
Latest War News

The Teutons have lost JablonltZa,
a principal gateway from Galicia to
the Hungarian plains, and Petrograd
reports the Russian offensive in this
direction is continuing. Further to
the north the driving operations
against the Austrians are being con-
tinued, troops pouring across the
Zlota Lipa at several points. Fierce
fighting is in progress along the en-
tire line south of Brody.
The Italians vigorously are press
ing their advance on the Carso pla-
teau, and Rome reports the capture
of several sections of trenches, with
1000 prisoners. Unofficial dispatch
es from Italian sources say that Gen.
Cadorna is within thirteen miles OF
Triest and that the Austrian flee
has left the harbor.
The Germans admit the British
have obtained a foothold on the
Thiepval- Pozieres front, and report
the repulse of violent French anC
British attacks in other sectors o.
the Somme.