davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-25

cereus put forth two beautiful blooms
lasting over Saturday.
Rising Sun again defeated Quarry
vile on the home ground Saturday
afternoon Score, 3-2.
Miss Catherine Phillips, PhiladeI-
phla. is visiting Mrs. clyde Keilholtz.
James RobIey was the week end
guest Of Mrs. Edwin L. Haincs.
William Pogue and family have re-
turned to town and are living with
Benjamin Robertson.
Hannah and Mabef Reynolds are en-
ioying raSpberries. the ever-bcaring
variety, some days picking a quart.
Misses Emma Edwards and Helen
England, Zion. have entered Maryland
state Normal School. Towson.
\ large delegation from Rising Sun
attended the County w. c. r. u cor.
vcntion at Calvert Wednesday week.
The work on the State road is near
ing completion, cement having been
laid on the fiat at the foot of Pigeon
Hill, not far from town.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-25

lier are enjoying the week at PEN
Mar.
Miss Emma Edwards has entered
the State Normal School, Towson.
Mrs. Herbert HirzeI and sons are
spending some time with Mrs. Jennie
Taylor.
Mrs Edwards, John Clifford and
family and father autocd to Philadel-
phia and spent part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ducoin. Of
Camden, Mrs. Charles Noble and
sons Charles and jerome, are guest,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Owens.
Miss Deborah Sterrett returned
Tuesday from months camping "trip
in the Poconos.
Mrs J. b. Slicer and Virginia are
in Philadelphia
Miss Helen Shepherd spent Satur-
day-Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shepherd.
Mrs. Mary kcilholtz had an attrac-
tion among her beautiful flowers Fri
day night week. \ night-bIooming
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-25
CECILTON

Mrs. Robert Ferguson was a Balti-
more visitor several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V Weed were Phil
adclphia visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, Of
Philadelphia, have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Thomas F,arcc.
Ms. Ida Budd has yeturncd home
fr' nj visiting her sisters at RLndaiia
Mrs. Sadie Stone. Of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs Alfred Smith and
Mrs. George Smith, of near town.
Mrs. K. NJ. Black and daughter,
Miss Margaret Black. are visiting re-
Iativcs in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. of jersey
The Cecil Whig., 1920-09-25
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAIES ELkTON

\ business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried sim
pie witchhazel camphor, hydrastis,
etc, mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The
result produced by single bottle
amazed everyone We guarantee
small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or infamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE, at
Wells Drug Store.
Newark post., 1920-09-01

The day has long passed when
suffragist was pictured as a scare
crow. Funny caricatures and cartoons
of suffragists no longer provoke the
laughs they used to. In the Evening
Journal of last night the cartoon OF
the mother who in her interest in sut-
frage, so forgot her domestic imple-
ments, that cobwebs grew even over
her scrub brush, was not at all anus
ing.
The time has now come for woman
to be taken seriously, and my injunc-
ton to you, at this solemn moment,
is "Take yourself seriously ;"
The new road has many by-paths.
Let your ballot be on the road that is
Illuminated by a clear conscience, a
keen sense of justice, right, honor and
equality.-Every Evening.
Newark post., 1920-09-01
MANY PREMIUMS
FOR CLUB WORKERS
AT STATE FAIR
$500 in Cash and Free Trips
to be Awarded to
Champions

The annual Boys and Girls
Club contests at the Delaware
State Fair will be participated in
by local group and countrywide
champions representing 1916 club
members, over 900 of whom have
belonged to 80 community club
groups and have made a practical
study of eight farm and home en-
terprises. These local and county
champions will now compete in as
special club classes for premiums
and awards valued at approx
mately 5000.
The club program will consist
Of contests in exhibiting, judging
and demonstrating practical
phases of the work that the club
members have been successfully
carrying out during the year at
their own farms and homes in
corn, canning, dairy cattle, gar
den, pig, sewing and tomato club
work.
The premiums will consist of
the following named awards. The
State Fair Board will pay about
$4,000 in cash premiums. The
three best junior dairy cattle
judges of the state (club boys or
high school students in agricul-
ture) will. be sent in October as a
State team on a free trip to Chi
cago to the National Dairy Show
where they will contest for ma
tional honors. Nine State cham
pions-three in canning, three in
corn, and three in pig club work
will be awarded with free trip
the latter part of September to the
interstate contest at the Eastern
States Exposition, Springfield
Mass.
The judging Of all Of these clut
contests will be done by special
lists from the y. S. Department Of
Agriculture, by the subject matter
ment from Delaware College, ant
by County Farm Bureau Agents.
Newark post., 1920-09-01
BIG EVENTS AT STATE
FAIR LABOR DAY
Program for Entire Week
Embraces Unusual
Attractions

In addition to the regular exhibits
that this year are much greater IN
number and more diversified than on
any previous year, the Delaware State
Fair, which opens at Elsmere, on La
Dor Day, September 6, and continues
for five days, will provide some Of the
best horse and automobile racing,
vaudeville, fireworks and the largest
midway in the history of the Fair
Association.
Because of tie large number Of en-
tries the judging of horses in the
Horse Show will very likely begin at
1890 o'clock each morning, so that
there will be something going on
practically from then until the same
hour in the evening.
Every afternoon and evening there
will be horse racing. Harness events
in the afternoon and running races in
Newark post., 1920-09-01
THE SUFFRAGE.
QUESTION

We have now arrived at the end of
our journey, and as every end of a
road is the beginning of a new one, so
it is with woman suffrage.
This is a solemn moment! We stop
now to enjoy our success, and also to
search our headts for those ideals
which will make US worth the efforts
of our sainted pioneers.
What is it that we have now? The
right to an expression of opinion
by means of the ballot.
What are we going to do with that
privilege? Are we going into the
arena of government blindfolded and
be led into party politics?
No; that would not be woman's way.
Not, at least, the good woman's way.
Our hearts are filled with an uncon-
querable longing Tor justice, equallt?
and the securing of opportunities TO.
all!
As mothers of children and teachers
VI bhe Stuiieiy y youeIlo. oul ain
through IL e ballot must be the bring
ing up and educating our children for
a new citizenship, citizenship, not of
the present type-the grabbing one
but for useful membership in a COM
munity.
We must see that the children of
our communities have, first a chance
for life, then a chance for such an
education as shall bring out in
each the quintescence of his or
her personality. A future citizen
of such type will run for her or
him. We shall have that type of
efficient persons in the right place
to serve the community.
Our war for democracy shall have
been fought in vain if these higher
types of men and women are not the
outcome of the succeeding genera
| tions.
Newark post., 1920-09-01

tho evening. Some of the speedlest
specimens of horsefesh that are FOL
lowing the fairs and track events, are
entered in the lists, and seven States
have sent representatives to compete
for prizes.
On Labor Day there is big double
bill in the afternoon, there beng
thrilling automobile races as well as
the harness events. Roy Freck, who
has successfully dir ected the auto
contests at the FAIR Tor several years
has lined up some daredevil drivers
who do not hesitate to take chance
if there is the least opportunity OF
winning race.
During the time the races are IN
progress both afternoon and evening,
a vaudeville program of dozen num-
bers will be givevn vopposite the
grandstand. The program embraces
some of the most skillful and humor-
Gus of acrobatic performers, as well
as expert high tight wire walkers.
Every evening at the close of the
running races there will be a display
of fireworks fully up to the standards
of other years, and which feature has
proven a source of much interest to
those who visit the fair after supper;
The Midway-the chief source OF
pleasure for many seeking amuse-
ment-will be there with all the o'a
and many new tricks and diversions
to entertain. There are two score oi
WAYS in which visitor can be enter
tained and special plans have beer
.oaJe for the entertainment OF the
children.
Newark post., 1920-09-01
TRIBUTE TO MIDDLE
TOWN SOLDIERS SOON
TO BE ERECTED
Will Be Dedicated After
Arrival of Data From
War Department

Work on the Soldiers Memorial
monument at Middletown, Del, the
base of which is being prepared by c
Frank Davidson, of Wilmington, who
will also "set up the structure, is
about completed and awaits only the
setting of the day of erection. Practi-
cally the only work remaining undone
is the inscribing of the names on the
granite panel of the super-base, it
being necessary to communicate with
the War Department for positively
correct data on some of the names
and the complete list of the boys who
made the great sacrifice in the late
war is somewhat delayed.
The monument is unusually attrac-
tive, not unlike in general design to
the Soldiers Monument at Della
ware avenue and Broome street,
in this city. 1t will stand in the
central square of Middletown, at
the intersection Of the two Main
streets.
1t will consist of circular concrete
base about two feet high and five feet
in diameter. On this will rest gran
ite base three and one-half feet
square with a panel on the side for
tne inscriptions. There will be the
names and the service ranks of all the
boys who died in the service. This
block will be Of Chester granite.
Above is simple shaft of great
dignity, surmounted with a "spres.d
eagle" and with two ornamental arms
to carry electric lights. The shaft is
Of bronze effect, this being produced
IN the finish. The metal work is pro-
duced by j. l.. Mott Company
Trenton, N. J. Mr.. Davidson not
only will provide the stone work
but will set up the monument.
1t is expected that as soon as the
complete list of names is received the
work will be put into condition to set
Up quickly, as it is thought dedication
of the shaft will be held until the date
Of some anniversary If an event OF
Importance in the history of the state
and the town.
Newark post., 1920-09-01
HEADS
RUN MILLER BROS.
BUSINESS IN AUGUST
Firm Praises Loyalty and
Business Ability of
Employees

Miller Brothers, furniture deal
ers at Ninth and King streets,
Wilmington, entertained their en-
ployes and few friends at a pic
mic, banquet and dance given at
the handsome summer home of
Nathan Miller at Delaware City.
About IS employees and invited
guests assembled at the store at
! o'clock and were conveyed to
Delaware City in automobiles and
trucks. Upon their arrival they
were welcomed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Miller and were immedi-
ately served with a delightful
buffet luncheon under the direc
tion of caterers from the Lambros.
The afternoon was spent in
dancing and in various outdoor
sports. The banquet was served
in the conservatory early in the
evening. George Carter, of New
ark, was toastmaster. A rising
vote of thanks and three rousing
cheers for the host and hostess
preceded the dinner.
In the speechmaking which fol-
lowed, Mr.. Miller delivered an
address of welcome in the course
of which it was revealed that dur
ing August the business of the
store is being run by a committee
of five employees, department
heads.
And l desire to state" Mr..
Miller said, that thus far this
month the business of our store
is $1,000 ahead of that of the COR
responding period last year. /
shall be greatly surprised if, when
August ends the business in
crease does not amount to $4,000
or more. 1t goes to show the
value of cooperation between en-
ployes and the high business
ability that is displayed by loyal
employees when such ability is
given an opportunity to assert
itself"
Mr.. Miller praised his employees
in all departments for their loyal
ty and cooperation.
The other speakers were Fred
erick w. Reybold, former Sheriff
Mcdaniel, w. G. Higgins, l.. M
Evans, E. A. Clark, Robert A
Shaw, H. C. Lynch and Harry
. Slagle.
Their addresses were laudatory
of Miller Brothers and of Nathar
Miller, active head of the com
pany.
Following the banquet the party
repaired to the large parlor
where the Original Six orchestr;
was discoursing jazz music, ant
danced until midnight.
Newark post., 1920-09-01
Attention is Called to
Our Greatest Trouser Sale

at special prices which saving of 81 to So for v
on trousers of splendid quality.
Splendid trousers, thoroughly we'll tailored
from excellent quality fabrics, and in full
line Of the most wanted colors and patterns
Trousers for work or for dress-blue, black and
every imaginable sort Of mixture and effect
Look the lot over-they'll convince you they
were worth buying even before their prices
were cut down, and now!
Up to $500 Trousers at $2.75
Up to 5000 Trousers at $3.75
Up to 5000 Trousers at $5.75
Up to $3.50 Trousers at $7.75
Regular, stout and young mems sizes from Is to 50
waist.
Newark post., 1920-09-01

Every one in our family is
some kind of an ANIMAL" said
Jimmy to the amazed preacher.
"Why, you shouldn't say that!'
the good man exclaimed.
WELL" said Jimmy, mothers a
dear, the baby is mothers little
lamb, Pm the kid, and dads the
poat."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-24
KDEISLER SCORES
TRIUMPH AT POLLS
Capacity Throng Let's Master
vloIinist Go Only When Piano
Movers Appear.

Fritz Kreisler's capacity audience
at Polls Theater simply refused to
go home after the great Violinists
recital there yesterday afternoon. lie
returned after the final number and
played-after repeated recslls-four
encores in addition 10 the two he
had given earlier in the program.
The theater and the stage were
filled, but seldom does Washington
linger and applaud until the lights
are dimmed and the piano movers
start to remove the piano from the
stage, as happened at Polls yester-
day.
The recital emphasized the classical
purity OF the art OF this great violin
list. He has in recent years rather
left the emotional realm OF music for
the classic beauty OF rare tone and
pure line. Mastery, breadth. with a
great dignity, and violinistic virtu-
osity are now the dominant qualities
that he displayed in the Bach Sonata,
r. major, which holds the lovely Ca
Vote.
Shows Mastery Of simple Melody.
The Bruch Scotch Fantasy" show
ed his mastery OF simple melody, OF
fair and soaring arias. Exquisite was
the andante, the Scotch music woven
with real tenderness, nature in bird
trills was here, and in the final ca
denza his delicate, finest OF runs
were marvels of classic purity.
Yet II Is type this master creates.
although not in temperamental abap-
don MISREPRESENTATION, illusion In
tone, such as the banjo touch In the
"Rondo" OF Boccberini. The Hindoo
Chant OF Rimsky-Korsokoff was a re
ligious rite, rather than a voluptuous
love song.
There is no point Of comparison in
sheer loveliness, feeling. virtuosity
and type. however, when Fritz Kreis-
Ter gives his own arrangement of
Dvorak Slavonic dances with their
compelling rhythm. warmth and
Songs Ny Mother Taught Ne" in
the "Slavonic Fantasy"
Clanor Fer Eaeores.
And then came his encores. the
things his audience clamorJ for
first Chaminade's Spanish Serenade, !"
then Schubert's Moments Musicales,"
with their compelling marching
rhythm and dynamics. At the close of
the program he played, as only Fritz
Kreisier can, "Tambourin Chinois."
Caprice Viennois." with it's rare
lullaby: then the alluring "Liebes-
freud" that old Vienna waltz with
the Kreisler setting: and finally the
dainty Beethoven "Rondino."
To consider a Kreisler recital with
out Carl Lamson at the piano would
rob it OF that utter sympathy in
tone. in created small figures of the
quality OF tone that makes them
gems in unison, the master violinist
with the artist accompanist Mr..
J. MacB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-24
STREET CAR CRASHES
into UNDERWRITERS AUTO
Corpse Thrown Out and Cut-Man
and Boy Injured in Other
Accidents.

When a street car of the Washing
ton Railawy and Electric Company
collided with an undertakers motor
wagon at Second and Canal streets
southwest, last night, the body of
colored woman contained in the
wagon was thrown out and cut on
the head.
The wagon, owned by John T.
Rhines G. Co, undertakers, 901 Third
street southwest, and operated by
Ernest Brown, was on it's way to the
Union Station, where the body was
to be shipped to Alabama.
While playing near Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest, yesterday,
Wentworth Conway, seven years old.
of Hyattsville. Md, was struck by a
street car and taken to Garfield Hos
pital with bruises on head and body.
Later he was taken to his home.
An automobile operated by Amos
Manning, 1855 Seventeenth street
northwest, struck a colored man near
Twenty-first and NJ streets northwest,
yesterday. The colored man refused
hospital treatment and left without
revealing his identity.
Slight damage resulted when an
automobile truck operated by Harris
\. Garner, 1910 c street southwest,
collided at Seventeenth street and
massachusetts, avenue with an auto
mobile owned by Capt. w. B. Carter
of 2125 Bancroft place northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-24
|GAS N THE STOMACH
/ IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia
to Overcome Trouble-Capsed
by Fermenting Food and
Acid Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accompan-
ted by that full, blosted feeling after eat
ing are almost certain evidence of the
presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in
he stomach. creating so-called acid In
digestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because too
2,nuch acid irritates the delicate lining Of
he stomach. often leading to gastritis ac-
ompsnied by serious stomach ulcers.
pod ferments and sours. creating the dis
Tossing gas which distends the stomach
nd hampers tho normal functions of the
ital internal organs, often affecting the
noart.
II is the wort of folly 10 neglect such q
aerious condition or to treat with ordinary
digestive aids which have no neutrslzin 9
rnect on the stomach acids Instead get
rom any druggist few ounces OF Bisur-
ated Magnesia and take teaspoonful in a
uuarter glass OF water right after eating.
This will drive the gas, wind and bloat
light out Of the body, sweeten the stomac h,
,cutralize the excess acid and prevent its
formation and there IL no sourness or pain.
Sisurated MaEnesia' lin powder or tablet
-orm-never liquid or milky II harmless to
he stomach. Inexpensive to take and the
best form 81 (. agnesia for STOMACH pur-
roses n 10 used by thousands OF people
who enjoy their meal with no more fear
- indigestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-24
SUED FOR SUPPORT.
SHOWS W|FE'S NOTE
Wealthy New Yorker Says Wife
Told Another Man He Was
"0ny lovemaker."

NEW YORK. March 24.-Mrs. Kath-
crime NJ. cullen. OF Riverside Drive,
has received an inward OF $3.50 a
month for the support of her two
children in her suit for a separation
before Justice Finch. Her husband,
James III. cullen, Is president OF the
Cullen Transportation Company, ana
stakeholder in many coal and con-
struction companies.
Mrs. Cullen asked no alimony for
herself. She owns a home in Schen-
ectady. and has an income OF $4,000
a year from the estate of her nrst
husband. N. !. Veeder. She says her
husband left home last March, and
that at various times she has loaned
him S39.STl.
Produces Wife's Letter.
Mr.. Cullen in an affidavit asserts
that his wife is too fond of one Ole
e. Bocelei. and he submitted a letter
which h says was written by his
Wife from Schenectady to Bocelei.
"Ole dear:
And just . think, while / was
passing thru lh the seven stages or
disappointm ut, annoyance and forced
callausness thinking unkind things
your letter was on its way two days.
for IL did not arrive until this morn
ing. humbly apologize for any
peevish thought 1 may have directed
at you.
when 1 am up here. far. far away
from you / can do nothing but sit
and wonder where you are fitting and
how many fiirtations you are ruth
lessly carrying on. causing you to
forget me completely.
The "Wicked WISH"
THE only solution to the problem
was q fair maid from Europe was
d ema nding all your time as escort
which fact reused in me a wicked
wish-that some power higher than
mine had interviewed and sent said
maiden as a tempting morsel to the
sharks. You know hell hath no fury
like a woman scorned and 1 could
wish her even u worse fate IL !
really believed she had stolen you
away.
To-day is one of those awful rainy
days, good for only two things, play
ing cards and making love. I can do
neither, having neither the fourt for
bridge nor the only, one who could
make love adequately. So the next
best thing is hearing from you.
Gene is anxious for another pic
mic Sunday. so we are planning to
have sausage, bacon, eggs. cooked
just right, in the woods. Yours as
ever, K1TTIE."
Mr.. Cullen, in his affidavit says
Bocelei is "a man of no financial or
social standing" Mrs. Cullen says in
an answering affidavit that Bocelei
is merely a friend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-24
ADVERTISER EMIT
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLD AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess Gallo
mel Tablets, Cut Short Colds
and May Prevent Flu BY
Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from eN-
perience, during the epidemic OF In
fluenza, that one of the most import
ant factors In the prevention OF Ilu
and pneumonia is to keep the liver
active so that the digestive orsah
may be in perfect working, order ana
the system thereby enabled TO throw
off colds, check sore threats, ana re-
sist serious complications; For thls
purpose they have found that the
new, nausealess calomel tablets called
Calotabs, are far more effective, even
than the old style calomel, which was
formerly the universal favorite; as
lCalotabs do not weaken the patent
eor Interfere with the appetite ana
iigestion.
Al the first sign OF cold or sore
proat. doctors recommend one Car,
lab at bed time with swallow OF
ater-that's all. No salts, nau-
la, nor the slightest ir nee
18th your diet. pleasure, ,rk.
ext morning you wake .ns
he, your liver is active, an ap-
ktite is keen for a good Sast.
For your protection Cal, are
hid only in original sealed p. ages,
ice thirty-f1ve cents. All drugglsts
commend and guarantee Calotaps'
our money back IL you are not de-
GIFTED with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-24
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Moses Herzog yesterday nled suit
against walker d. Hines, Director
General OF Railroads, and the PENN
sylvania Railroad Company, for &c.
900 damages for alleged personal IN
juries. Plaintiff alleges that on De-
cember last, while a passenger on
the railroad, the train struck An au-
tomobile near Bcrgies, Nd. and the
Jolt caused his baggage to fall against
him, and to seriously and permanently
injure him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-24
$1,000 VERDICT
IN ACTION FOR ISLANDER

Justice Siddons yesterday overruled
a motion for new trial in the case
of Brewer VS.. Aetna Life Insurance
Company and c. X. Mount and an ap-
peal to the Court of Appeals was
noted.
awarded Irving S. Brewer on the
charge of Islander. the company being
held jointly liable for the statements
of it's agent, Mount. Attorneys w.
Gwynn Gardiner and Frank Hogan
appeared for the plaintiffs and Attor-
neys J. S. EasbySmith and H. l..
Galley represented the defendant.