davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Methodist Protestant Church.

Sunday school and adult classes at
$50 a. "a. Public worship at 1890 a.
I'M, and 7.30 ID. I'M. Sermon Themes.
morning, The Old Ark on a New
Cart" evening, "Jairus' Daughter Y
Christian Endeavor service at $40 p,
m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Not for Love OF It.

Boston Transcript Teacher 80
Children, want am appropriate mot
to to hang over the school door.
What motto would you suggest
Willie Hicks-We study to please.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Marriage Licenses.

Harry E. Sterner, 20, and Beulah
Zepp. 1G, both OF Carroll county.
Milton E. Feeser, %, and Lola M.
Schaeffer, IS, both of Bachman's VAL
ley, Md
VIM. ]. Carver, 25, Unionville, and
Florence Virginia Mumford, Is, OF
Union Bridge, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Crapster.

Mrs. Mary Crapster, widow of the
late Gustavus Crapster, of Howard
Vile, formerly Of this city, died at
the Maryland General Hospital. Balti-
more, this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Bean.

Mrs. Savilla G.. Bean died at the
home of her son, George F. Bean, of
near Reisterstown, Baltimore county,
on November l, aged SO years, IL
months and II days. She was born
and raised in Uniontown, Nd, and
spent the early part of her life there.
She became a christian when she was
thirteen years of age, and she lived
faithful life until the angel of death
visited her. Mrs. Bean was married
when she was IL years old to Samuel
Bean at Bane Bridge, Pa, in 1899 and
was a faithful wife and devoted
mother. She was the mother of six
children, three of whom survive her,
J.R. Bean, Fredericton, Knox county,
Ohio; Ezra c. Bean, OF Linwood, Md,
and George f. Bean, or Reisterstown,
Baltimore county; also Is grand
children and 19 great-grandchildre
Her funeral took place on Thanks
giving day Services were held in
Uniontown, Md, and was buried in
the Church of God Cemetery, beside
her husband. Rev. L. F. Murray Off
ciated. The pallbearers were Theo
Eckard, George Slonaker, Samuel
Heltibridle, John Stuller, Jesse Bill
myer and Samuel Harbaugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
WOrIey.

VIM. F. Worley, of Hanover, Pa,
died on December 8, of apoplexy,
aged 81 years, 5 months and 20 days.
Mr. Worley was q cattle dealer. He
was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Worley, and was born on a farm near
Silver Run. His funeral took place
On Tuesday, services at the house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-12
GERMANIA BALL

The following young men, acting as floor managers at the 53rd annual masquerade ball of the Germania Singing society, at Germania hall next Tuesday evening, will wear handsome costumes and will give an exhibition drill, this forming one of the main features of the ball: John Schwarz, IT,, Rudolph Maier, Joseph Schultz Alois Yehmiller, George Weller, Fritz Maier, Jr., John Bruckner, William Brechlin and Gus Loehn. While re- taining all the characteristics that have made the masquerade balls of this society a standard for all such balls in the past this ball will be the most elaborate that has been attempt ed for years. Already many are plan ming masquerade costumes for it so that the scene will certainly be an amusing one with the fun at a high speed. No one who likes a good time can afford to miss this ball, especially as the price of admission places it within the reach of all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-12

he would not excuse him for the poii- tical sins of his youth.
 B. D. Pierce said there had been a hearing and no one had appeared from the Manufacturers Association. Business Mems Association or "that new taxpayers society,"
 He did not think the board should take the responsibility of breaking the contract upon it's shoulders.
 Mre Pierce was followed by MT. Heating.
 In closing MT. Phe1an presented q resolution, putting the board on rec crd as recomm ending that the com mon council appoint a committee to confer with the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. relative to bringing about change in the contract.
 MT. s. E. Vincent produced a letter from the Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. stating that it would not be agreed ble to q conference and sthat if the city was not satisfied with the contract it would be obliged to take the matter into the courts. The letter was quite positive in stating that it felt that it would be willing to meet the city in court. After this letter was read MT Phelan. withdrew his resolution, say ing he had presented it believing that the Hydraulic Co. stood willing to meet the city relative to the matter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-12

New York. Feb. 11.-In addition to being one of Americas richest and busiest men, George J. Gould is known as an enthusiast on the subjects of horses and dogs. His exhibits at the big annual bench show of the West minister Kennel club in New York were among the most admired of the canines which won prizes. More than 2,O00 high class dogs of sixty-three diff ferent breeds were exhibited by their owners at the dog show. George Gould's love of dogs is shared by his children, and his son Jay entered some of his animals independently of his father
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-12
TRAITOR OUSTED
 FROM LABOR UNION
Striking Hartford Tire Builders Eject Suspected InfOr1ner from Meeting.

Hartford, Feb. 12.--Denounced in scathirg words and bitter invective as traitor to the Builders union, Robert SeWell of Akron, O., left Cen tral Labor union hall amid the misses of some twenty-five mem berS of the Hartford Auto Tire Builders union.
 For some time the union has sus- pected that SeWe1, who joined the union a few weeks ago, was a spotter He has been shadoWed, and strong evidence was obtained, it is said that he was giving the Hartford Rubber Works company information of the doings of the union.
 The regular daily meeting of the union was held yesterday to consider the strike situation and to give out money to those in need. In passing It is said that SeWell has twice help- ed in that manner. President McCar- thy, having called the meeting to or der, began to ask each member pres- ent what he thought of any one wno would be a traitor to the union, and in time would have got to Sewell. Before he had reached him, Presi- dent Sol Sontheimer of the Centrai Labor union, the organizer of the and in a bitter speech denounced treachery on the part of any one who
 would betray the union. Becoming personal he accused SeWell of doing so.
 Sewell was given opportunity to speak. In reference to the letter giv- ing away the secrets of the union which it is alleged he sent to Charles B. Whittlesey, superintendent of the Rubber works, by special messenger, he said he received a letter from Nil. Whittlesey asking him to work for 45 cents an hour. He said the reply ne sent by special messenger was that he would not work for $1.45 an hour and thus injure the strikers. He said he had had with him roommate, man named Sullivan, one of the unions members, and that Sullivan would say he was all right. He ad- mitted that Sullivan had left town. MT. Sontheinler then read a letter which he had prepared to send to MT. Whittlesey. It denounced IT. strong words the alleged action of the company. and suggested that it deal directly with the recognized officers of the union.
 The tire makers claim to have fur ther evidence of Sewell's treachery to the union, which they are withholding 1 for the present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-12
HOW LINCOLN CAME TO HATE
 SLAVE TRAFFIC
w. w. Ellsworth Gives H. lustrated Lecture on = Great President, Before Bridgeport Scientific So- ciety.

The lecture upon Lincoln, given by w. w. Ellsworth, before the members and friends of the Bridgeport Scienti- fc and Historical Society, was we'll attended last night, considering the storm. The lecture was accompanied by 125 views. Especially interesting was what MT. Ellsworth had to say about Lincoln's relations to the anti slavery movement.
 It was in May of 1881 that Lincoln got his first taste of the horrors of slavery. He went to New Orleans, where he saw a negro slave girl run up and down the auction market like a horse to "let the bidders see if she was sound.'' This stirred Lincoln to the depth of his kindly nature. It was here that he is believed to have said: ''Boys, if ever I get chance to
 Lincoln made two trips to New Orleans. He travelled comparatively little.
 A picture showed Lincoln signing the emancipation proclamation. The speaker told the story of Lincoln 5 statement at that time. "I never felt that anything was more right than what I am about to do.'
 The address was brought to a close with the reading of Lincoln's Gettys' burg address. The story of that ad- dress is always interesting. The speaker told of the brilliant effort made by Edward Everett, who pre- ceded Lincoln. He was an eloquent orator and had carefully prepared oration. The crowd which assembled cheered itself hoarse when he had finished. When Lincoln's time came he stepped to the platform with his speech half written and half formed in his mind. Slowly and simply he spoke in words that have since be- come familiar to every school child. When he closed not sound of ap-
 ause was heard and every one seemed disappointed, none more than Lincoln himself. But soon mems opinion changed about the speech. First came the word from across che water from the Edinburgh Review that the speech was masterpiece. Other similar. comments were made, until the conclusion was reached that one of the greatest speeches of it's kind in the English language had been delivered by the man who as a boy had to write upon @ wooden shovel for want of better material.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-12

Y. M. c. A. VAUDEVILLE
 A vaudeville entertainment was given by the Dramatic Association of the Y. M. c. A. last night. It was well attended and successful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-12

for Dr. Bennett Clarke Hyde assert their confidence in their ability to clear their client of the charge of being re- sponsible either Intentionally or not, for the death of Colonel Thomas H. Swope, the philanthropist They de- clare that the coroner's verdict impli- eating pr. Hyde in the death of the millionaire uncle of his wife is based on conflicting evidence and that the verdict is unjust in asserting that Col. Swope "camc to his death by reason of strychnine administered in a cap- sule by direction of Dr. B. C.. Hyde,
 but whether by felonious intent or not,
 we, ,Sthe jury, are unable to say" It
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-12
MEDAL FOR MIR.
 MARSH WHO STUCK
 TO TROLLEY GAR

Walter E.. Marsh was presented with a medal last night by his friends, be- cause on Feb. he refused to leave a Brooklawn trolley car and take the lear ahead" His courage inspirited 30 other trolley slaves who also re- beIled. The medal was presented to MT. Marsh at his office in Fairfield avenue. It carries a double inscrip- ton, the important portion of which reads: Spirit of '76 Stick to it'' The medal was presented in a semi jocular way, but the men who gave it were nevertheless convinced that the example of MT. Marsh should be en- couraged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-12

is general opinion here that one of ths greatest legal fights ever known in Missouri is in prospect. The coroner's inquest followed the revelation of the facts that two persons who would have shared in the distribution of Col Swope's estate, estimated at 100000, have died and illness has attacked six others. Those who died were James H. Hunton, a cousin of Col. Sw0pe, and Chrisman Swope, a nephew. Those who were ill of typhoid were Margaret Swope, niece; Lucy Swope, a niece; Mrs. Margaret Swope, a sister-ln-1aw: Stuart $. Fleming, a nephew; Sarah Swope, niece and Miss Dixon, cou- sin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-12
GROVE FREED FROM CHARGE OF BURGLARY

William Grove, aged 19, of 76 Gar den street, apprehended in Clampett's drug store. South and Park avenues, early yesterday morning and held as a burglar, was freed in the City court today. Prosecutor Delaney entered 8 nol1e when he had inquired into the circumstances. Young Grove claim ed to have entered the store before 1t was locked at night, and he had crawled under a counter to sleep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-12
IENTE,N ADDRESSES ON
 SUNDAY EVENINGS AT
 PARK STREET CHTRCR

A series of Sunday evening Lenten sermons ~on Enemies of the Strong Life" will be given by Dr. Beard a, the Park Street Church. The course is planned as follows:
 February 13, Fear.
 February 20, Hatred
 March 6, Superstition
 March 20, Passion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-12
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 126 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-12
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, PA Stratford Ave.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
Rocky Bar Stage

From Mountain Home by Dixie Sta
ton, Pine, and Featherville. tt
t Rocky Bar and Atlanta, six time.
week. May l to November 80
Leave Mountain Home daily, cXcep
Sunday at 6 a. N.
Arrive at Rocky Bar by p. m.
Leave Rocky Bar daily except Sun
day at a. N.
Arrive at Mountain Home by D. IN
December l to April 30
Leave Mountain Home daily, except
Sunday at 7 a. m.
Arrive in Rocky Bar in % hours.
Leave Rocky Bar daily except Sun
day at a. m.
Arrive in Mountain Home in % h
Thurman Stage
From Mountain Home to Thrmn'
twice week.
Leave Mountain Home TUESDAY tof
Saturday at a. m.
Arrive at Thurman by IL m
Leave Thurman Tuesday and Satur
day at p. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by p. III
From Thurman to Lenox, 90 miles
once a week-Tuesdays.
Oreana Stage
From Mountain Home by Garnet
Grand View and Castle Creek o
Oreana three times a week.
Leave Mountain Nome Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at 7 a. III.
Arrive at Oreana by 8 p. III.
Leave Oreana Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 6 a. m.
Arrive in Mountain Home by D. m.
Bruneau Stage
From Mountain Home to Bruneau sly
times a week.
Leave Mountain Home daily except
Sunday at 8:15 a. m.
Arrive at Bruneau by :15 p. III.
Leave Bruneau daily except Sunday
at ais p. N.
Arrive at Mountain Home by p. IN,
This includes Hot Spring. Mahogany,
Riddle and TindaI.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30

The very best projects or schemes
may become nuisance if overworked
"Tag Day" was originated for the ben.
eft Of worthy causes and by it's very
novelty it appealed and most success
fully to large numbers of people and
proved a boon to several deserving
institutions. But the plan has been
so misused that its popularity and use.
fulness are about over, Moderation
in all things, especially in appeals
for aid for benevolent objects, results
In far more good than when well mean.
ing enthusiasts go to extremes.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
NURSING A WAR SCARE.

Who prepared the speech dehv
cred at the last session of Congress
by Mr.. McLachlan of California, on
the unpreparedness of the country
for war; asked a prominent retired
army officer who dropped into head
quarters last week.
No one being able seemingly to tell
him, he went on: 1T certainly has
the Endorsement of the Service, any
way. And / have heard that General
Blank wrote it. l tell you, it Is a
document that covers the field thor
oughly, and l doubt If any man not
thoroughly conversant with the inner
workings Of the army and navy gen.
egal boards, could have prepared that
document. 1t is what army and navy
men have known, in a general way,
for long time"
The speech by the California con-
gresham 1T Is understood, was prepar
ed upon data furnished by the public
ity bureau Of the Army and Navy.
1t tells how easily a foreign foe could
occupy either the Atlantic or the
| a'!fic c a.. Uf this cour ~ in VIZ
short time ''he object Il the speech
was to set Congress 70 ask for q
long report which the military au.
thorities have ready to give, but
which hey could not present with
out being asked to do so. OF
course, one object is to get bigger ap-
for the National defense.
The public III general has feeling
that too much money Is being spent
on the army and navy now, and 1t is
thought that a little education will be
necessary to get Congress to loosen
up the purse strings and grant more
money 70, men, officers, Notifications
and modern guns.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
THE BOYS MAGAZINE. u1 Hys;y ssy :; 6
HE MOTHERS MAGAZINE
OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE

Is nothing Ike It. It tells about the wo
more doing In the West today in the way
States. OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE Is p
1t tells Of the wonderful results obtained
rigation Projects; tells how to irrigate, h
original and copyrighted articles tell hov
h. II tells where there are openings for
wonderful opportunities | the West, you
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
SEATTLE FAIR TO
SHOW FINE STOCK
Hundreds OF Blue 6Iooded horses
and Cattle to Crowd Exhibition
Barns Next September.

Seattle, July 80, 191O-Visitors to
the cattle and horse departments of
the second annual Western Washing.
ton Fair, to be held in Seattle Sept.
ember 10 to rs, will see the great
est collection Of high grade live stock
Yer assembled under one roof in the
Pacific Northwest, with the possible
exception of the big live stock show
at the Alaska Yukon Pacific EXPOSE
ton last fall.
Secretary Guy Richards, of the
Western Washington Fair Associa.
ton, reports that SO many apphca-
tions have been received from lead
ing exhibitors aid over the Northwest
that practically all stall space is now
exhausted. Such flood of entries
have been received that the fair man
agement will have a chance to sift
out the pick of applications if it is
necessary to refuse any of the en-
tiles owing to lack OF stall accomo-
datiOns.
| -blooded horses cattle, sheep
and swine will be sent to the fair
| from dealers and breeders who have
for many years made business Of
gathering in blue ribbons and cups in
competition with the best animals in
this country. In the horse depart
ment will be all sorts of aristocrat-
ic animals from the ponderous and dit.
nified Percherons down to the tiny
Shetlands. Draught horses, driv-
ing horses, saddle horses, all will
come in for share of attention
from visitors.
Many strains of high grade dairy
and beef cattle will be represented
at the fair Most Of the animals on
exhibit will have won many ribbons
along the circuit before they reach
Seattle. An interesting feature of
the dairy cattle department will be
the dairy milk test of dairy cows in
which the winners at the end of the
week will be awarded handsome sill
yer cups and other trophies.
A great deal of local interest will
attach to the live stock show for
some of the leading exhibitors OF
cattle and horses have their farms
so close to Seattle That the estab-
ishments may be considered as part
If the cities industry roll.
Complete catalogues, listing all
,attle premiums can be had from Guy
4. Richards, secretary I'll Globe
Seattle.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30

No pessimist ever contributes any
thing to the building of his city;
all his speech and actions have the
contrary effect. 1t is the optimistic
man of high ideals and large
vision, Of cheerful spirit and encourag
ing work that does things. 1t is to
aim any town is indebted for what
ever progress it makes.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
sEASHORE EXCURSION
August 3rd.

Via Oregon Short Line. Low rate
to Nahcotta, Washington North
Beach, and return. Tickets limited
to August 18th, Take a few days
outing on the Seashore and get away
from the heat. Ask agents for rates
and further particulars.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
SEASHORE EXCURSION
August 3rd.

Via Oregon Short Line. Low rate
to Nahcotta, Washington, North
Beach, and return. Tickets limited
to August 18th. Take a few days
outing on the Seashore and get away
from the heat. Ask agents for rates
and further particulars.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
What is a Visible Typewriter?

Writing in sight is pr TT of it. keyboard in
sight is the other part 1t is as important that
you see what you do as to see what you have DONE
The key-for-every character keyboard of
the easy action, light running
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
TRAIN SCHEDULE

All trains with the exception Of
No. 8 stop at Mountain Home.
Trains 8 and 10 do not carry pas.
ssngers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-15
CHAPTER <.

u HABEL turned and slowly climb
MI ed the stairs. The girls were
still sitting up waiting for
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-15

you've taught me to look at things dlr'
ferently. Did you hear about-aboul
what's been going on at Iowa CltyT
"I read in the paper something
about a big mass meeting where Har'
old Du Val made a speech the like OF
T-hich had never been heard at the
university before and where the stu
dents agreed unanimously to put q
stop to betting on athletic events,
she replied. "Why didn't you ever
write and tell me what you were do
ingT"
~ thought you'd find out anyway II
I did anything worth WHILE" he said,
"and II l didn't you had better not
know"
81 think it was glorious" said Mabel.
"Do you think I've squared things
now?" he asked.
Eyes, believe you have" she re-
piled. "and more too"
"And now may have my rewardr'
your reward!" she Salu lnqulrlnSly.
isn't it enough reward to be deserV-
edly the most popular man In great
university?
"That isn't anything" he replied
II didn't do it for popularity, Mabel
and I'm afraid l never would have
done it just to even things up, but |
did 1t because certain brown eyed
girl told me to. And the brown eyed
girl is the reward want, Mabel. Can't
you tell me that you care for me sdst
littleW
Mabel looked up at him gravely.
"Are you quite sure that 1t ism
Gladys that you care for?' she asked.
"Perfectly," he answered. ut was
that other Harold that cared for
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-15
FOLEYyHONEYA&IAR
Cures CoIdss Prevents Pneumonia
Contractor and Builder
Permanently Located

are prepared to do al classes
of wood work, such as building
HOUSES, BARNS,
STABLES. SHEDS, ETC.
Let US have your orders for Doors
n d SAShps, we can save You money.
g TO all kinds of shop work.
A big shop, approved mac lnerv
and dry kiln. in fact everything
that goes to make an up-to-date and
we'll equipped plant.
Dealer in in ali kinds Of Lumber.
Dressed Lumber speciality.
Ali orders receive prompt atten-
ton.
/. Il. BuSSard
MONTEREY, Va.