davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-01-27

Legal blanks and blank books al
the Herald Book Store.
, 1910-03-05
THE AIRSHIP.
Ny visit to the U.emeut-Jayard works.
I'D I'LL I'LL. Inn 2l.l


- "I3 I" : T """t
o0.@}e, tAe 5s.I. L'Nea S'el ""' 49,
7lsl = me d&.l2 q pressing ar DiFlS
mist a3a# IA ? .tdl, "te4o7 over tL' ''Ie''''.
A. na .04a II tl9 @Sl 1A,oLo.9l tne sort u
n.4ae ct winch one Wout loH8 - spend "
ho.day on tA's Gay q J@4.t.., 7'to.a
and daaE4ass IT offered one OF me last at
treetlEe prospects haEe ever seen.
ST last tae taIact3 winch nad oraF8as me
from tue baa.eratds to L4yaIlols EeHfal JERK
cd ITSELF ton stop before q vast Isli19,
and aho driver, twisted hIs head rouaJ VIII
that odd motion II taNlcab o1auit5or7, .o56-
ed IN ut tla Winda" and satd, "Hero we are,
monsleor; Et@bilssement CIomant-Beyafd
worked here for ten We RS. Il monslaor
PERMITS [ win 60 to exchange Z grip Of tine
hand with my old foreman AMI o5mrodee.
1.
, 1910-03-05
Z ekendtsoTe1se

r. EFT bekendtgues herved, at Guverne-
~ mentet som Folge af MeddeIelse ON
ct TllfaIde af Pest paa Trinidad har bes-
TENT, at de tor Guvernementets Resolution
at II denDes imod Trinidad iagttagne For
holdsregler indtil videre paany skuIle
brinees til Anvendelse overfor hertll fra
denne Q ankommende Sklbe
Guvernements Secretariatet, St. Croix,
den 23de Februar 1910.
BAUMANN.
est.
, 1910-03-05

Most impressive Of m ere the gigantic
propeIlers. High up on either side 81 the
engines they hang, smooth aud shlnH@
OF polished walnut they ere m33a, t%
Chauviert, the famous designer Fl hIiees =:
and covered with a spaeill var1i-a which
prevents them from being weakened by wei
Ee,lly twenty feet long they are, more tlao
three times the height OF an exceptionally
tail man. You can see THEN power by the
hurtlin9 past Of pieces Of paper and waste
when they are set going The wind they
create !. tremendous. Yet 50 %clevorly are
they placed that on the bridge one feels
very little Of it. | did not even have to
hold my hat on. Another surprise had
when he engines were started the two
beautiful motors Of 130-h. p. each. There
was scarcely any vibration. Then NJ. SAB
alter pointed out the springs on which each
motor is hung, Just like very strong carrlaSo
springs. These keep the corrugated IRON
floor Of the eur stoody. They cannot, how
ever, prevent it from being cold to the teet
For the PalIs-to-Lond0n voyage two or
three pairs OF socks, and snow. boots with
thick solos, VIII he necessary ID the pasaeh-
- ..aF>r+
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

four years sferng J. Spayne $50 Greene Ave- BTooK
n. Y
mealtme Dufys Pure Malt WhiSkey stimulates
surfaces and little glands of the stomach healthy action
thereby improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving
II {1a SvStan its mil of
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

wooden training ships and dlapidated
gunooats, which also few the King S
| flag
Save for the rival armed camps, 1T was
a city OF the dead walked 20 the
river front The two Republican cruis-
ers. which had been mOOred 30 yards
from the Shore had weighed their an
chors5 and were steamlng across The
There was a great deal Of foreign
shipping in the harbor- Lying near the
Dom Pedro was the battleship sac
Paulo. Her green and gold Brazilian
flag shOne brightly in the morning sun.
( Her crew lined the deck, eager spcCta-
tors Of the stirring events going on
As the two rebel cruisers drew clear
Of the encumbeTing shipping and pre-
scented their hulls 20 the broadside OF
the Dom Pedro. there was intense ex-
element
Royalist Guns Silent.
would the royalist ship fire on the
| rebels2 The republican cruisers passed
the flagship under easy steam at a
range OF about $50 yards They made
an admirable target, but the guns OF
the Dom Pedro we're silent. This mark
OF silent sympathy was not lost on the
crews Of the rebel vessels, who lined
the sides and cheered their comrades
vOciferously."
Ihen the rebel enlps uylnS the re-
/ publican flag fore and aft passed down
the bay to begin their work Of destruc-
| ton. Bringing Up or the Acantara
barracks, they opened FIRE on the pal
ace at a range Of about 1.O00 yards
The military surrounding the palace
could not or would not bring their guns
TO bear IN order TO lombard the var
ships. The second shot from the ships
carried away the fagstaR on the palace
with the royal ensign The incident was
greeted with immense cheering from the
cruisers. Other shots struck the upper
wing OF the tower, but a number went
wide, hitting houses on both sides OF
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

chine and field guns. held the precipi-
tous streets bordering the Necessidsdes
palace At 3 O'Clock Tuesday morning p
BODY or rebel troops flushed with their
initial success. worked their way down
the Calcada daB NecesSidades the thor
oughfare OF the palace. They were ac-
conpanied b. a mob Of armed civilisEs-
Iheir purpose was doubtless TO attack
the palace.
The infantry opened with machine
guns upon the revolutionists, and a large
number was moved down. The remain
der broke and fied in disorder. Many OF
she mutineers were captured here.
At sunrise came a new source Cs IN
easineSs 10 the mOnarchists. The sailors
In the marine barracks al Alcantara, or
the bank OF the river, hOisted the Re
publican flag. and sent out attachments
10 sni2e the troops who were guarding
the approaches 20 the palace
Shelter For Rihemen.
THE surrounding country is billy. and
afforded excellent cover for riGeuen.
Consequently there were a considerable
number of casualties in the royaIist
ranks. simultaneously with the revolt
at the marine barracks three warships
OF the arsenal hoisted the Republican
aag.
The crews manned the sides and
eheered while guns were fired in salute.
People ashore hOclled TO the water side
and waved revolutionary flags. and re-
turned the cheers of the tnsurRerL
sailors. The ships which threw in th-lr
lot with the republic we're the San I'd
phael, Adamachar, and Dom Fernando.
A desperate struggle took place on the
Dom Fernando between the royalists
and Republicans.
The former temporarily tr1u-nphed,
and after hand-tO-hand fight foc more
than an hour the rebel ensign was
hauled down. The flagship Dom Pedro
and the gunboat Pedro AlemQuer con
tinued TO Hy the royal standard The
remainder Of the feet consisted Of
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

the pelace, bringing them trembling II
the -round
# Fortunately. this move OF the rep,,h.
hcan ships had been foreseen- and 49,.
residents Of the fashionable 0uarter
west Of the palace had time 10 saa
Otherwise the loss OF life would raye
been considerable. The reDufIfos1
gunEery was not characterized bv g-esf
accuracy A number Of shells eel f-,+,
the mark Of the Necessidades, setffna
FIRE 70 some trees
when the King left be found 2 bo..
pitable welcome n a quarter I nrefey
not TO indicate. Later he left TSsb~1
for another asylum
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

The young King and his entourage were
utterly ignorant Of the storm that was
about t. break over their heads. Pre-
mature as the rising was, once the die
was cast tile republican plans revealed
a creditable amount of organization.
IN the roySlist ranks all was chaos.
There was no head, no responsible
chief. Nobody seemed capable or will
ing 10 assume command. 1t was not
until 8 o'clock Tuesday morning that
the colonel general OF stan arrived In
Lisbon to take charge of the opera
lions against the insurgents. He made
the Journey from Cascaes in an auto
mobile.
Meanwhile events had been devel-
opinS rapidly in the capital Among
the insurgent soldiers were naval Of
ncerS In uniform, who at the first
/ sign or revolution had abandoned the
quarterback for the Republican camp.
As they came ashore from the cruisers
ano gunboats In the harbOr, eager TO
take part in the fight. they cOmman-
deered cab horses IN the streets
Some sympathizers supplied them
with saddles, and mounting these ex-
traordinary chargers, they broke
through the .encircling royalist lines
seded the sergeants who had hitherto
been comma nding the Republican
troops. A considerable amount Of
desultory firing occurred during the
night.
Monarckists Without Plan.
There seemed 90 be a nabsenoe OF
any plan Of vigorous offensive on the
part Of the uonarchists, who relied on
the fidelity OF the troops. The colonel
commanding the royalist army con-
tented himself with holding the revo-
lutionists In check, believing that
when daylight came they could easily
be cowed into submission.
From the earliest moment measures
were taken 70 insure the safety OF the
King An infantry brigade. with ma
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
Cruisers Leave Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR, Oct. The British
cruisers Newcastle and Minerva. which
conveyed the Portuguese royal yacht.
with the King. the Queen Mother. and
queen Maria Pia aboard. left today. Il
is reported that they are under orders
20 proceed directly TO OpOTto.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
Writer Tells HouU
The Riots Began

LONDON, Oct 7.-Injudicious com
ment by two priests in the presence
of workmcn gathered about an anti
Tsonarchical bulletin was the spark
which electrified the revolutionary or
ganfzation and started the attacks
which ended in the Selling of the gov
eminent BY the republicans.
This, the first lucid explanation Of
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
Revolt Due to Leaders and.
Military, Maintains
Correspondent.
WARSHIPS FIRST
TO SHOW DETECTION
Landing Parties Garry Barracks
Without Resistance, Troops
Deserving.
Continued from First Page)

revolutionary naval forces committed
suicide today.
Admiral Refs had been appointed head
OF the naval forces Of the new provis-
ional government
No details were given.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Salem Lutheran Chargs-st BENJAMIN ~ Sun
day School ;. m Children's DaY Service 10 =
N. ST. Johns Sunday School ?. n. Children'a
Day Service 2 p. N. !, p, G. +, Is > m.
X. ". DUEy. Pastor
Carroll Charge. Reformed Church. = Bsohman'z
Valley. June 18th. Worship at 10 >. n Pleasant
Valley Worship II p. M: krldsTz Church. WoF=
zhip 1t 7.30 ,. n. Services conducted by Rev
james r. Lewis.
Il f. Church Union Mills. Rsxz ]. W. Long
Pastor. Sunday School at i30 p. m. g +. Meet
Ing D. m. Preaching Services 1t : % ana 1880 D.
m. every two wssEz. beginning Sunday. February
18th.
81. john ChsEsk- Sundays Ii. lass at 7.iE
md High Mas # % :. m. During The zssk Mas
IT 7 =. IN.
Joseph c. nallon. Pastor.
Ascension Church. Sunday Services. 73O .. m
Holy Communion. 1910 q. m. Morning Prayer
LItany and Sermon. Holy Communion on irsl
Sunday Of month";. 30 y. m. Evening Prayer.
,. m. on hrHt Sunday Of month. Services and Sermon
Frank Il. Gibson. p. D. Rector.
Centenary Mszkodlsl Episcopal ChuTeh-Preaeh.
Ing. 1870 A. d. nd s.eoP NJ. Sunday School. s.16
o'clock. JunloT League. 2 o'clock Prayer Meet
ing. Wednesday. % o'clock.
L. Emory Bennett Pastor.
st. Pauls ReforuaA Church. Sunday School II
ID :. m.
Calvin S. sIagls. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Summer Confere nee.

An innovation in church work in
this State viii be the Summer Con
ference which Is to be held at Pen
Mar. July Is 10 %, under the auspices
Of the Maryland Christian Endeavor
Union. This Conference Will be an
entirely new feature In the religious
work OF Maryland and the many
Christian Endeayor Societies In this
county are interested In having repre-
sentatves attend these sessions. The
County Union Is making . special eff
tort to get out large crowd for all
the other Unions are working to the
same end and the officers of this
county want good representation.
For many years church workers have
thought the beautiful Western part of
the State would be delightful place
for a Summer meeting but this Is the
first time II has been attempted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
THE COMING CONGRESSIONAL IL
RcTION.

The election of members TO the 62d
Congress. which will take place the
coming November election. is m
event Of more than ordinary impor-
lance to the people OF this country.
1t will determine whether our gov.
eminent Ii to continue to be admins
tered by the Republican, party. with
extreme reoklessness In the expendI-
ture OF the public money. and In the
enactment of laws which fill the cof-
fers OF the favored few. 1t the ex-
pense OF the tolllng millions OF farm
ers and laboring. men, or whether the
Democratic party. being In charge OF
the popular branch Of the national
congress. shall stand In the way Of
such iniqultiea.
It will be % If the Democrats sue
coed. II the Democratic party sue
eeeds at the coming election In wrest-
Ing from the grasp of the RepublI-
cans. the administration Of the gen
eral government. II will % break In
upon their national organization, as
To give hopeful promise Of electing .
Democratic President In 1912, and In
RELOCATING to the rear the Republl-
can party. which has so long held and
misused the government.
Let the Democratic party. every
where, be careful In the selection OF
Its candidates, choosing only such
men as BY their ability and sound
Democracy. Will commend themselves
TO the voters of the respective CON
greBsional districts.
Doing this. we feel sure the Demo
Gratis will be IN control of the next
House of Representatives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
JOHN 4. TESER FOR GOVERNOR
President d Theuster Portland
Cement Company ut Union Bridge.

John K. Tener, of Washington coun-
u, Pa, was nominated for Governor
Of Pennsylvania by the Republican
State Convention at Harrisburg, Pa.
IN Wednesday. Mr.. Tener Ii presi-
dent of the Tidewater Portland Ce-
nent Company. at Union Bridge.
John K. Tener, 20 odd years ago
famous as , professional ball play
er. now millionaire banker and men,
Der of Congress from the Twenty
fourth Pennsylvania district, Is an
Irishman. He was born July rs, 1863,
In County Tyrone, Ireland. and came
to America With his parents In 1872.
After : high school education In
Pittsburg young Tener vent to work.
but was soon pitching ball for the
pitttsburg and Chicago clubs.
When A. 9. Spalding took the ALL
America team on q trip around the
world Tener went along as one Of the
pitchers.
Tener later helped from the ill-fat-
ed brotherhood. and when It collapsed
gave up the game and went to Charl-
eroi, Pa. where he made fortune In
coal lands. and where he now lives.
lie owns j bank, among other things.
Mr.. Tener has been Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Elks OF North America.
Mr.. Tener Is handsome man and
very popular In Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE "a, 1910
H0TaWEATHE.

This week has been hot. In fact the
thermometer climbed up around the
nineties and seemed to be making up
for lost time: the most of IL were un=
comfortable in the country and we
can readily imagine the sweltering
beat the unfortunate ones in the city
had to endure This condition caus-
ed lots of bad language to be wasted
and much fault finding on the part of
those who are always pesslmistic.
1t seems to be natural for man to
find fault with the weather, and 1t Is
rare that everyone is entirely salts
fed with It. Yet, we ought not now
TO complain for we have had long
wet, cold spring, which chilled the
earth and we need the hot sunshine
to warm her bosom in order that the
crops may grow and a bountiful har-
vest be had. The farmer Is busy now
blowing his corn and potatoes, get
ting ready for the wheat and grass
harvest, and has no time to find fault
with the heat. Though our mer-
chants may not be rushed. yet, they
can look forward with eomplacency
to the time after harvest. when their
busy days will come. The people
who take summer boarders should
be delighted With this weather, which
will bring them their harvest, the
reaping of which has been deferred
By the backward season We had this
year.
So instead of complaining we all
ought TO pack up and rejoice In the0e
hot days. which are helping the crops
and others a. we'll. Good crops and
a bountiful harvest will put new life
in the sluggish channels Of trade.
make business. and bring life, en-
couragement and health 10 the whole
world
So don't worry over the hot weather
n the general welfare Of the people
Will be helped by IT, and We all need
1t In our business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Mt. AIRY Defeats Frederick.

Mount Airy opened It's base ball
season Saturday with double victory
over the Frederick A. G..eof Freder-
lex. Md. After a game uphill fight
the boys took the first game to 4.
Rube Beall twlrled the first, In his
old time form. and had the visitors
faded at all times. He also fielded
his position Ike veteran. Clay was
the slab artist IN the second and with
perfect support would have given the
visitors an over dose of goose eggs.
His perfect control OF the famous
fade-away kept the visitors tanning
at the wind Beatty caught both
games in grand style. his pegging
to the bases being especially brilliant.
He also led at the bat. Kennedy
pitched sixteen innings of the double
header, Beatty. Beall,. Clay and Clary
exeelled for the home boys. while
Grubbs, Sim. johnson and Kennedy
we're the visitors stars. Rudy made
several star catches In right. Win
brenner played a good game at sec
ond. Batteries first game. Mt. Airy.
Beall and Beatty Frederick: Grubbsi
Kennedy and Sim. Score second
game 7 to }. Batteries. Mt. Airy,
Clay and Beatty. Frederick, Kennedy
and Sim.
Score by innings
Mt. Airy | D D 100 3 o--6-7--4
Frederick o01 0 1 0 0-4-7--i
Umpire, A. z. Miller. assistant. ].
Howard Kahn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Somebody Mixed His Tow.

parkersburg. " Va. June l9.--
Tie apple of the eYe of b.
Z. Johnson. a leading grocer in the
Sixth ward of this city. Is fine Jer-
sex cow For three weeks past. every
morning, when Mr. Johnson went out
70 milk his eox. he found that some
one had beaten him 10 II. This morn
Ing about 3 O'clock Johnson slipped
N 4 pair Of slippers and. clad only
= bis pajamas. he went ont Into the
ED to lay n witt for IL enlprit.
no had been milking aB0ssxs When
= found tie 90 there W man at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Ckrhtlan Endeavor society.
FOR the Advocate.

On Sunday. June 10, the Christian
EndcayoT Society was opened by sing.
the Ayn.n. Saviour Like a Shep-
herd" prayer. by pastor. Rev. +. O.
Ewing: scripture reading b our lead
ct. Mrs. A. Spencer; singing. A Most
Desirable Friend: each member re-
aponded to their verse call. singing
A Deep Sweet Peace" explanation
n to how the meeting should be con
Quoted. by Miss Ida Copperamith: duet
b. Misses Elsie and Martha Copper
smith, after which the collection was
taken and the closing benedletion was
pronounced. The Chlldrensz Day ser
vices we're excellent for the unfayoT-
able weather the children had To prae-
IIfa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

While no date for the Congressional
primaries was settled Monday ln Bal
tlmore at a conference between Gen.
Murray YandlYer. chairman OF the
Democratic State Central Committee
and Chairman John b. Hanna. OF the
Republican committee, prospects point
10 some day In the last week OF Au-
gust, unless legal action 10 prevent
the primaries be taken. And that
some such action may b Instituted
i considered more than probable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
NHIMORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of my Husband y. Ger.
nnli Herring who departed this life one year go
to-day June zizt Isoa.
Loved In life In death remembered,
One short year haz come ard gaHs
Since We were forced 10 part
But time and space cannot sfaea
Thy memory fHum our hearts.
Farewell dear Carroll q Had farewell
The loza 10 ne 70 tongue can Isll
! faithful husband. both true ard lind.
A better father Tou could MOI find.
O. you who have husband dezT.
Let not = word Of act give pain.
but cherish. love him win your life.
You ne er ean have his life aHsIn.
Then when he's called from you zszy
Across deaths dark and troubled tide
With me know that you will ~
I'm lonely zIna. dear husband died.
~ HIS WIPE ARD DAUGHTER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

work milking her. Johnson proceed
I'd 10 pounee upon the surprised milk
er and soon opefpowered him, and
then conducted him to police head
quarters and explained the eircum-
stances. The police were 1T loss
Tor time as to what charge to place
against the prisoner, but finally made
It petit larceny. The milk thief prov
ed to be George Myers. carpentry
and contractor. who has always had
4 good standing in the community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
WANTED !!
\ Kiri for general house york; good
home. Apply 70
= East Main street,
Iu24-1t WESTMINSTER. ND.

D T. Bennett, Of sykesYille. sells
: . the best medium priced Buggy or
the market for the money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
SOME GOODS SHOOTING.

tie
of II made
Following
tee at recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
NEW AKyERTTsEmEsrs.

by buying your Ontario and Super
- Tor, Grain Drills, Dairy Maid Sep
arators, Champion Binders and Mowers
from P. 7. Bennett, Of Sykesville, you
will save money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Hampstead Juniors Defeated.

The Wesley A. c.. defeated the
Hampstead juniors, at Hampstead.
on June Is. BY score of Il to s. The
score by innings
f23 1857 r.
". A. c....10 3 0 8 o 0 2-1s
H J...2 0 / 0 D 0 o 0 q D
Batteries-W. A. G.. Evans and
Wells; H. ]. WareheIm. Murray and
Abbott. The Hampstead Juniors want
genes with strong junior teams.
whose ages are between ID and II
years. Address G. A Abbott, mana
ger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

7 lsT OF uHcl AIMED MATTER
= remaining IN the Postoffiee, West
minister, Md, June Is, 1910
Barnes. MIRA VIM. Harris. Mr. Harry M.
HarHagef Grant Heath Carroll
HaEsr. Mrs. Harriet Leeds. Nj Elsie
EIzhsol. Mr.. e. K MEbeler Mr. John
uam1ig Rev. 3elpy. Mi EIhe
GHnmbine. Mlsa Mas Smith. M. sIymon
Persons calling or matter IN the above
list will please zay it was advertised.
Il. T. GORsUGH,
Iun-A Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

Flstime Is responsible for good
many elopemenIs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

Mrs. Fred G. Dern and Mrs. Sam s.
Porter. The affair was one OF the
pleasant social occasions Of the past
week.
At the BEETLES home yesterday after
noon Miss Helen BEETLES and Miss Mar
torie Pearson were hostesses at a
bridge tea.
Five tables were filled with players.
while q number Of other friends came
i'm to enjoy the tea later. The decora-
lions Of the rooms were particularly
pretty. Autumn leaves draped the
windows and pictures. and vases Of
golden glow we're also seen. The tea
table held. for an effective center
piece. basket OF autumn fruit and
leaves. Assisting In the dining room
were the Misses Alice Lyme. Phyllis
Luman and Helen McVichie. Thirty
young friends Of the hostesses enjoyed
the afternoon.
\ * \
Miss Joy Witbeck entertained yes
terday afternoon I'm compliment TO her
cousin. Miss Evelyn Waugh or Cincin-
natl, who Is a guest at the Witbecls
home. with five hundred party
Large pink and white dahlias and
roses formed the decorations Of the
rooms where the games Of the after
noon were played. in the dining room
the decorations we're on an elaborate
scale. A large cut glass bowl Of
dahlias and roses. placed on a mirror.
formed the central decoration OF the