davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER, Ieth, 10,
. lCREs OE aa0l timber.

Terms Of Sale ona-Ehird cash On the
day OF sale O upon the ratification
thereof one-Ehird n | yer and one
third i 2 years from day Of sale: or
IL caah at tn option Of the purchaser
credit payments to bear interest from
day Of ale md 10 b secured by noIea
IF purchaser. With approved security.
IVAN L. H0FF.
+. NEAL PARKE.
Ivan :. Hon, Attorney. Trustees.
Eliaz Il. Davis, Aucl. Jug 19-ls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
TRUSTEES SALE
OF :
Valuable Farm
Near Reese ?. O.. In Woolery's
District, one mlle West Of the
Baltimore and Westminster
Pc. IL Carroll County. Nd.

BY virtue O. q decree Of the Circuit
Court Iof Carroll County. n No. z546
Equity. wherein David Brothers IL
plaintiff and Joshua ;. Brothers ! de-
PENDANT. the undersigned trustees. will
offer = Public Sale. on the premises on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, leth, ne,
It 2 o'clock ,. m. I'll that valuable
real estate consisting Of
i6e ACRES AND 70 PERCHEs,
more Of less. situate about one nile
vest Of Reese p. ., adjoining the
lands Of Winnie CapIes, John +. Lock-
ark, Nancy Arnold. elias Arnold md
bordering on ne County road leading
from said Pie to Deer Par road.
4 The improvements consist d q
house md barn which are not
very valuable. hut there Il about
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19


==zi-aa
==-=
=5
==zs7iz
z75=5=s5i=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19
afetyPins 3ac

Good steel nickel plated
safety pins. not the cheap
wire kind usually offered at
! low price. but the stand
ard article.
Notion sale price BIC Dor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19


'i--ii1
7l77i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-19


E
-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
Western Basket Ball
Schedule Arranged
For Present Season
No Coaching Allowed from Side Lines
Home Team Responsible for the
Behavior of Spectators.

CHICAGO, Nov 27.-The Western Inter
collegiate Basket Ball association at its an
nual meeting here tonight adopted a play
Ing schedule for the season OF 1911 and de-
clucd on rules for the season. Most import
ant I'm the changes Of the rules were those
relating 20 conduct OF the games.
Hereafter no coaching will be allowed
from the side lines and the home team
will be held responsible for the conduct Of
the spectators
The association comprises Chicago uni
versity, the universities OF Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Northwestern
university and Purdue university.
Dr. Joseph Il. Raycroft OF the University
OF Chicago, was reelected president and
Dr. l.. w. Cooke OF Minnesota, reelected
secretary.
According to the schedule Iowa and
Illinois universities play the following
games.
lowa-Februsry II, Minnesota at Mime
apolls; February II. Lewis institute at Chi
cage; February Is, Northwestern at Evans
ton; March I, Wisconsin at Iowa City. Pre-
liminary games will be played December
Is with Chicago at Iowa City, and on Janu-
airy Is with Northwestern at Iowa City.
llincis--JRnuaiy Z. Indiana at Champaign;
January IA. Chicago at Champaign; January
~ Minnesota at Minneapolis; January q,
Wisconsin at Madison; January g. Purdue
az Champaign; February II, Indiana at
Bloomington; February a. Chicago at Chi
cagoi February 20, Northwestern at Evans
tom March 2, Minnesota at Champaign;
March 10, Wisconsin at Champaign
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

Neb., and the letter Gold Tops OF South
Omaha.
d. ]. sweeny, who holds ell kinds Of
high score records, got loose IN his second
game and finished with the low score OF
the night H.
At the meeting today the election OF Of
fcers and the place Of next years tourna.
ment come up, St. Joe, Des Moines ana
Kansas City an want the event
ID Mason started with beautitul
pickup Nothing doing said =. e; bar lar
Bell. lie got two Of them. both splits.
Two teams scored over 1000 In a single
game, the Budweiser five taking L00 for
rs second game and the Duffys l,Ol9 for
their last game, Some strikes there also.
]. Wilson OF the Budweiser team got the
handed bowler OF the first squad, but he
gave a fine account OF himself, making 500
Jack Siebert was the only man with 4
siebertY' was asked. "Sh-h-h. 1t keeps
my hair from rising, when I'm nervous
and scared"
Julius Schmitt made the high score Of
the evening, getting a 6S2 total His high
est game score was ~, which by the way
was the highest game score Of the evening
IL. Dean came close second to him, how
ever, getting 2iS
Seventeen OF the wives accompanied theil
husbands to the tournament Some OF
them assert that the men amt IN Il WITH
them, when Il comes 20 real bowling "MeT
are just lucky only they're 50 slow they
don't know Il" said one She rune the
bank account at home, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
Work Starts Monday
on New Ball Park
on VintOn Street
Fence Will Be Moved Much Farther
Back and Will Be Raised Four
Feet Higher.

Pa Rourke starts work on his new ball
park Monday morning The fence is to go
down and the grading finished, and at the
same time the work on the grandstRnd
that Is TO house the fans next summer. will
proceed The work has been held off up to
date, because OF the foot ball season,
The fence Of the new park will be ten
to fifteen feet farther back and four feet
higher so, unless strong wind Is blowing.
IT will be some batter who gets the ball
over that fence, The grandstand, a $50 900
affair, will be OF cement and II Is expected
that II can be done in plenty OF time 10
start the season there next spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. H,-Presldent Chiving-
ton OF the American Association OF Profess
sionRl Base Ball clubs today announced the
following contracts and releases which
have been received and promulgated since
October 70.
Contracts: With Kansas City, w. A.
James, Charles Stengel, 1911; William Pow
ell John Cocash.
Releases; BY Columbus. y. r. Shotten to
st. Louis American League club; by Kan
sas City, John Cocash, o. Woodruff to
Seattle Thomas Raftery TO Wilkesbarre;
by Louisville Catcher Pauxtis 10 Cincin-
natl, Outfielder CovRleslIis 70 st. Louis
American League club; by Toledo. Fred
Abbott to Los Angeles, Fred Lamhns, Clar-
ence Miller and r. T. Anderson TO the Port
land, Northwestern league.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
Bowers Make Strikes and Spares Competition for Midwest Prizes
Colonel WetmOre is
Dead from Injuries
Former Democratic National Commit
teeman from Missouri Suooumbs
to Conclusion Of Brain.

ST LOUIS. Nov. H.-Colonel Moses q
wetmore died this afternoon as the result
Of injuries suffered when run down by q
wagon
Colonel wetmore was run down Wednes-
day afternoon. His injuries consisted Of
conclusion OF the brain and a fractured
shoulder. He was unconscious when he
died.
lie was formerly democratic committman
from Missouri and was once chairman Of
the finance committee OF the national
democratic organization He had been
active in politics for many years and wa
an intimate personal and political friend
OF William j. Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

CADILLAC. Mich, Nov. fad Walgast
champion lightweight pugihst OF the world,
tonight declared he was willing 70 meet
owen Moran, who defeated Battling Mel
son At San Francisco next Nay. II he
were insured 1880 and were permitted 70
name the referee.
When told that Moran had whipped Mel
son, from whom Wolgast won the belt
WolEast said:
The fight went as expected. and a.
hoped, Moran Il q good fighter, and
a worthy opponent. I am willing to meet
him in the spring. preferably In May, II
he agrees 70 my terms"
WOlgast has established permanent train
ing quarters AZ Lake Mitchell, where he
h WoEEing daily 70 kssD N coalition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
CLAWS WIFE GETS DIVORCE
spouse of Former Chief OF Field
DiviHion of Land office In
Seattle Secures nscree.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov Y-Maude p.
CLAWS, wife Of Louis r. CLAWS, former
chief Of the field division of the general
land office in Seattle. obtained divorce
yesterday in the superior court
The divorce was granted in a cross COM
plant charging desertion and cruelty
Property valued at $4,000 was divided out
Of court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

ground. Il Is said. that students OF the
university have not needed his appeals t
participate in college athletics as they
should. President Craighead has announced
that hereafter Tulane viii enjoy the TASTE
OF compulsory athletics. Every freshman
and sophomore at the university will b,
compelled 10 take a certain amount OF eX
ercise prescribed by the faculty. Outdoor
WORK will constitute the greater part OF tn
phy steal requirements.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
CLOSE FINISH AT LOS ANGELES
Three Cars Finish Lcss Than Fifth Of
Second Aunrf.

second Apart.
Los ANGELES, Nov. IA thrilling fin
ish marked the automobile raoss at the
Los Angeles motordrome today.
In the five mile free-for-all, the three
cars entered finished less than one nfth
OF a second apart The Buick won in
minutes, SlS seconds. l-l0O OF a second
ahead OF the Cutting, and the time Of the
Durox car. which finished third, was 4
minutes, 90 seconds.
A new record was made in the oomps-
tition for distance IN one hour. -Four out OF
six entries finished. The Knox giant COW
cred seventy-four miles. half a mile better
than the record set by Harroun last year
at the Motordrome IN the Marmon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
BELLARES FIRST IN LONG RACE
New York Athletic CIub Man Wins
A, A, u, senior National Cross
Country Race.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2,-Fred J. Bellares,
OF the New York Athletic club won the
American Athletic union senior national
cross-country race at Celtic park today
Willie Kramer, last years winner, finished
second; @, +. Holden OF the YOnkers Young
honors.
B, y, Watts was the first man represent
ing tho PtttsburE Athletic club to cross the
line, but he finished In ninth place. Twenty
seven runners completed the fun course.
Belare's time for the six miles was 8;OS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

BERLIN, Nov. a.-Dr Emanuel Lasker
today won the seventh game OF the chess
match for the worlds championship with
ID. JankOwEki, after three hours play. The
game was opened by LaEker on Thursday
with q queens gambit declined. Present
score: Lasker. 4; drawn, 8; Jankowski, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

Mr.. Otto Paul. Milwaukee, wis. says
Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than
the best He writes us. "AII those that
bought 1t think It is the best for coughs
and colds they ever had and I think II IL
still more than the best Our baby had
bad cold and Il cured him In one day.
Please accept hanks"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
OId 0Iorv SAFE CIoqe-.

NEW YORK Nov. 2i.-With sales aggrs-
eating Gus.655 for the week, the annual
cold Glory horse auction In Madison
Square Garden came 20 a close tonight
In all TO horses were sold, brinEing an
average OF about $flS. Business for the week
1907.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

ST. LonAn Proud at Teams.
St. Louis Ia proud Of the seven teams IL
sent and they will undoubtedly give a good
account Of themselves as all are organiEa-
tons with good record behind them. The
list OF teams "a; Bndweiser. with r. ].
O'Rrien. captain; Duffys, with J, ]. Pfeu-
ser. captain; George Diels. with c. NJ.
Barker. captain; Otto F. steifels. with b.
=. Jarrett. captain; Falstaffs; De Sotos.
with Shaw, captain. and the A. b. C.s.
The Kansas City fve Is captained by II.
German.
The Budweissr team holds the present
championship OF the middle west and Is
going TO Try and keep H. The team average
Of the five Is so, and Il holds the ST. Louis
high score for one game, LOS A. Bell and
f. l. Bliss OF the Budweisers also hold the
tWo-men championship OF middle-west
boWlerE George Grups. one OF the members.
holds a high average o. 40 From these
records Il viii be a fast i've men that
knock down more pins than this St Louis
bunch and takes the prize money.
Large sam fn Prises.
A meeting OF the association officers was
held saturday afternoon and the list OF
prizes made out. Another meeting viii be
held Sunday afternoon and another presi-
dent and the ofneers for the coming year
chosen.
Frizes for the 1910 tournament amount 70
Ass. The following is the list;
An Events-Eirst prize, SIS; second, So;
third AS; fourth. $40; NTH, $40. Total $50
Five-Men Team-t1rst prize, Sis; second
Sl50; third. Sl25; fourth. 900; fifth, SIS; sixth
SIS; seventh, So eighth, $40; ninth, SIS,
tenth, SO: eleventh, 50; twelfth FS: thir-
-Men-FIrst prize. SIS: second, Sll5;
third, SOC: fourth. 50: fifth. So; sixth, $50;
seventh so; eighth. $50; ninth. $50; tenth
SIS. eleventh. SIS; twelve priEes OF so each.
Total. sSl5
one Aian-First prise, 500; second. SIS;
third, S75 fourth. So; NTH. SIS; sixth $50
seventh $40; eighth. so; ninth, SIS; tenth
SO; eleventh, SIS; twelfth SIS; fifteen prizes
Of so each; tWenty-one prizes OF $ each.
Total t5i5.
Chatter Of the Pins.
The first game an the Diel men got 9
strike. Some class there.
Al Jellison has q beautiful hop on one
foot. when he gets q strike.
Martin Kerns was the nrst man to rol
AZ error, In spite Of this he got away
with 612
Des Noines b0Wiers win come IN Wednes
day noon, on special train, band and al
chinga They want that tournament
m fhey make me bowl after 3 O'Clock
I'D stay up an night" threatened Sweeney
you see 4 have 20 be awake al In th'
morning.
Two Chicago teams arrive today. IN,
Illinois Athletic club and the Chalmers
DelFQit. They VII bowl In the evening
Hlth the Columbus team Of Columbus
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

SHERIDAN Wyo,. Nov. g7.-Mrs. c. ID.
smith OF Hulet who was charged with
killing her husband by shooting him
through the head with rifle while he lay
asleep. was acquitted IN the district court
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

or stomach liver and kidney troubles and
cure bihousness and malaria, take Electric
Bittsrs Guaranteed. 90 For sale BY
Beaton Drug Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

Biliousness Is due 20 a disordsred oondi.
ton of the stomach, Chamberlain's Tab
let's are essentially q stomach medlolns,
intended especially to act on that organ;
10 cleanse It, strengthen It tone and In
vigorate It, to regulate the liver ana 70
Danish biliousness positively and effsO-
lively. For sale by all druggistA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28


oa% ii Most homer nd G WdmSesB
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
BIG GAMBLING RAID is MADE
FOrty-Nine Prisoners Are Taken In
so-CalIed Social Club in
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE biggest raid
on an alleged gambling house that New
York has seen In many days was led by
Deputy Commissioner Driscon IN person
against so-called social club on East
Forty second street Forty-nins prisoners
were taken.
1t took ten minutes hard work with
axes and crowbars 10 batter down hugo
door that barred entrance to the club
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
BOWLING STANDINGS OF wEEE

PereeutaEea and Marks OF Local Ten
Pin Players.
Following are the standings OF local
bowlsrs for the week and team percentages.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
DUFFYS LEAD IN FIRST DAY
st. Louis Bowlers Roll Up Score Of
0909 in Annual Midwest
TWO CHICAGO TEAMS COMING
minois Athletic CIub and Chalmers
netroit rin Swnttcrs 90 Meet
Columbus aud letter Gold
Tops ToptEht

TYING tho highest score made Of the
tournament last year the Duffy team Of 81
Louis oowled 2aa at tho upcuiug Of the
fourth annual Midwest Bowling associa-
ton tournament az Franclsco's saturday
night An enthusiastic yelling crowd that
nut foot ball rcotcrs 90 shame filled the
hail and chcercd as each man rolled his
oau FOR strike
Opening speeches were made by Post
master r. T. Thomas, president of the
Omaha Midwest Bowling associations
George suotr. president OF the Midwest
association. Acting Mayor % Omaha,
Rruckcr. Ralph Sunderland. president OF
tho "a club. and Congressman-elect c. O.
ycbeck
An strikes and no spares,' was Thomas
MOTTO and Welcome and Success 20 Al
was the gist OF George StrotE's talk.
Lobock and Bruckor both gave welcomes
but Ralph sunderland had the real mes
cage. Il don't know anything about bowl
nE." he admitted but you look good TO
me and Omaha and the Ad club welcome
you here"
Thomas G.obecK. sunderland and Brucker
each rolled a han to start the game.
Thomas ana Sunderland managed to drog
down seven pins each, Lohcck four, but
tzrucker cot only three,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

Bowling was swift and fast for the rest
OF the evening The puftys took the first
game STA 20 the Budwoisor and htels SEQ
ond With SOS, and the OJto stutcl's sos The
Budweisers came strong in the second with
a .oGa game. but the Duttys, when Il came
20 totals on the three games, had the high
est score.
The second squad on the alleys consisted
OF the three 81. Louis teams-the Falstaffs,
ne sotos. and the American Bowling con
gress tournament team; and the Kansas
City team, the Brunswick -Balke-Collender
eve. The Kansas City team came first
Of the four ending with asa and the A.
b. Ca next with 255G
The standing OF the eight teams is as
follovn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

The Key to the sltuatiOn-Bee Want ADA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
PoatnffIce LeRRne.

Glass is leading with 1853 average
Is In second place,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

Commercial LsRgu
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
PRAISE DUE TO WOMEN.

To Their EnOrts Must BE Credited
the Pure-Milk Crusade.
The pure-milk agitation that is now
being carried on by official and semi
oficial commissions all over the coun-
try began with the diet kitchens found
ed by New York women to furnish suit
able nourishment for expectanl and
nursing mothers, bottle-fed babies and
sick persons requiring a special diet.
At first. says Van Norden's. they paid
little attention to the source of milk
supply. To-day the diet KITCHENS not
only give out the certified milk that
their crusade has secured, but they
keep matrons in charge Of their sta
tions to show mothers how to modify
milk to each baby's needs and to give
systematic instruction In child care.
And here we have another move
ment started by women obstruction
for women in the care of children and
the business OF home-making. The Wis.,
iting nurse associations founded, sup
ported and made up of women began
it. Then other organizations, such as
the Little Mothers Association and the
League of Home Economics, took it up.
Recently the woman physicians Of the
country formed public health-educa-
ton league to give popular instruc-
ton particularly to women-in gen
ieral hygiene. The 49S day nur.
series in America, in addition to
giving immensely better care to the
children of mothers who have to go
out to work than the mothers them
selves could do, are carrying on an
extensive and intensive campaign of
education.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
mrs HAM

~ sTr> NAM ss
Mrs G. s, Egg sought corner OF her
wooden crate home and gave herself
over to grievous lamentations. All
Of her neighbors in the cold storage
establishment where she is temporarily
stopping sought to comfort her, but
her grief could not be assuaged. In
the last few days her pride has been
shattered, her financial rating blast
nd, and now she is deserted. Deserted
by Ham, her companion in Joy and
sorrow ever since the memory of man
well, at least ever since the first Of
The Pilgrim fathers left the Mayfow-
er and placed his right foot Monte
Cristo-like on Plymouth rock
Mrs. Egg denied that she had been
deserted by her mate because she had
been too fresh She had been in
cold storage too long for that, she said.
She said that it was the same old story
of a man losing his mental equilibrium,
and searching new soul mate when
he rose in financial Importance.
BUTT was the memory Of things that
she has borne that grieved Mrs. Egg
the most. Why, we have been togeth-
er SO long that we seemed like one
When Ham was worth but $3.50 or 81
we were perfectly happy. But Just as
soon as he began to climb the scale of
financial Importance our troubles be-
gan. The climax came when the pack
ers rated him at 1910. Did get
ov VII for NON, c,,1rovo ,,,l,nv, ,,,x,s,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
CHARTER XIX.
The Mans Failure.

At five o'clock boat put of from
the big white cruiser. conveying the
Islander, the captain, the other officers
and Langford to the shore. The woman
met them on the sand. She had dis
carded her woven tunic and was
dressed in the faded blue blouse and
skirt which she had worn when she
had left the yacht and which she had
ever since preserved with such scru-
,pulous care for an emergency like this.
WehtTas 1t for her that the garments
were loose and easy-ftting, else she
could not have put them on, SO SPLEEN
didly had she developed in waist and
chest and limb. She wore stockings
and shoes. and, save for certain ma
itural elegance and freedom in her
bearing, she looked much as any other
woman, except that few women were
as beautiful as she.
Her face, always colorless, was paler
than ever. Something Of the anguish
that she had gone through was seen
there by the keen eyes of Whitaker,
at least, and even the others could no.
tice the strong constraint she put upon
herself and the evidences of self-re-
straint were painfully apparent.
After a momentary hesitation and
glance at the islander. who, after his
first swift, comprehending survey of
the woman, stood with averted head
she. conscious painfully of his every
gesture and movement-the lieuten-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
Hare. cA..per tia. w,f..

A few months ago King Edward M.
nounced that the distinctive feature
of an American woman was her back,
He could tell at a glance from the rear
whether woman hailed from this
country by the way in which she was
gowned.
This is all right SO far as 1t goes,
but 1t is very slight instance. Thers
are good many other distinctions
which go to make up the American
women, notably her general outlook on
life. which is that man was made for
her amusement and her support. Our
men do not dispute the fact. They are
never permitted to talk back, SO they
simply grub little harder to pay tho
eyer-increasing pile OF bills which
come in.
1t is estimated that man in Persia
or Turkey can maintain first-class
harem on half the sum that single
American wife costs man Of equal
standing with the oriental We give
this for what it is worth, not that it
bears upon the matter in hand Amer
leans are immune from polygamy, even
II there were no other factor than the
cost Philadelphia Inquirer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-03-16
"Rai.inx the Hand.

The raising of the hand which re-
places the kissing of the Book in the
oath which witnesses in England will
henceforth take was in origin point
ing toward heaven. The oath taker
extended his hand toward the Being
whom he invoked-a pagan, for in.
stance. touching the foot or knee of
his gods statue. 81 have lifted up
mine hand unto the Lord says Abra-
ham. Our Germanic ancestors raised
their spears toward high heaven. A
quaint case is that of the Shrewsbury
parliament of 1898, when the lords
took a solemn oath by the cross Of
Canterbury, while the commons-ao
doubt to mark the distinction between
the two orders -swore simply by lift
ing their hands. London Chronicle.