davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL. II
PATAPSCO.

UilIette Gambler, who had been
Mla ME- IN a year ago for appendl-
opera. Vas taken back TO Baltimore
clus. Iast week, with the expectation
sea saving another operation perform
OF n1 n,,+ after taking treatment for
co. o-oi DAYS was improved and re-
armed home again
tu WIVSoopiug cough end mulnps seem
% ~ an epidemic in this community.
" ,T H. Flo Shamer has returned
,nn,e after several days visiting in
Ds MI Arthur Chew and family spent
..ndov last with Ter sister, Mrs.
Nettie Spencer.
Eias TAYLOR and family spent Sun
day with Alfred Ward
~ benton Shipley and wife are spend-
,rg several weeks visiting Mr. ard
M Chas. Z. Bowman.
r r. Chew and Walter Snyder spent
Last Saturday in Baltimore.
IT Jennie Taylor, OF Howardville, Wis
;,ed her mother, Mrs. Emily Shamer,
Sunday last.
Mrs Nancy Ebaugh, of Baltimore,
rnent Friday Of last week visiting her
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Arnold
Mrs David Abbott is spending sew
ersl days il Carrollton, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. =. Evans.
Myrtle Shipley spent several days
last week in Baltimore visiting
friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
Rome's Travelling School.

A school of an entirely novel type
recently has been started at Rome,
says a writer In the December Wide
World Magazine, and has already Civ
en- very good results. This "open air"
academy differs from the German
open air schools, inasmuch Is It is
essentially travelling, whereas the
school az Charlottenburg,f for instance,
Is composed or q number OF pavilions.
The combined satchel and desk car
ried by the pupil weighs only ten
pounds, and therefore no fatigue is
caused through carrying this on the
back.
The pupils, together with their mas
ser, wander from one part of the OUT
lying country districts Or Rome to
another The desk is placed On the
ground, the blackboard 10 fixed up,
and the lesson begins. 1t is very
practical, and the pupils are able to
DO their lessons III any place, a. they
carry with them all that ia required.
IL is held i'm Rome that this form OF
instruction Will help to do away with
re large number 81 illiterate persons
In the vicinity
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

Nearly every afternoon at o'clock
great exodus Of students can be
seen along the pike" vending their
way toward the excellent skating that
We are now enjoying ON MT. Saylor's
pond
W. L. McKelvey, B. 8, Ph. g., Of the
Ohio Wesleyan University, has been
secured to take charge of the position
recently vacated by Prof. John B.
Westcott. Prof. McKelvey entered
upon his new duties ON Monday.
Mr.. Herman Beck il suffering with
a severe case Of quinsy.
The members of the party who gave
the Evolutionary entertainment in
Taneytown last Saturday report hav-
ing gained valuable experience and
much weight, the latter due to the
great abundance of good eats" that
was provided for them by the gener-
GUS Changers.
The annual Bible Institute at the
College will be held during the COM
Ing week, January Is to %. The pro-
gram will begin each day at 8 a. m.
Elder T. s. Moherman, OF Ashland,
Ohio, will be in charge and will be
assisted by a number or the college
men and others. Everybody interest
ed in the study of the Good Old Book
are welcome at all the sessions. An
address by Ed. Moherman each even
ing. The daily program will be as
follows: 'Pauls Epistle to the
Ephesian Church, Prof Farley; The
Church and Child Nurture, Ed. Bon
sack; The Sunday School, Prof.
Moherman; The Christian Pastor and
the Working Church, Prof. Moher-
man; The Judges OF Israel, or Seven
Expressions and Fifteen Judges, Prof.
Yount; Some Great Teachings in
Genesis, Prof. Hoover.
Saturday, January p, will be Col
lege Day, and an Educational pro
gram is being arranged to begin at 10
a. M, and 7.30 p. m, to which every
body is invited. Some of the topics
discussed will Be The College
Library, Its Value and How to Make
1t grow Prof. Early; Endowment,
It's Need and How TO Get It," Prof
Wine; The Mission OF Our College,"
Prof. Yount; The College and the
Community" Prof Hoover: THE
Forces Operating Against Christian
Education Mr.. Bonsack; The Fin
lshed Product of our School. Its
Weakness and Strength" Prof, John;
an address, Prof. Moherman; What
the Students and Alumni Can do for
Our College, the students. This pro
gram will have some good music and
me topics will be open for general
discussion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
Forced to Marry Girl.

Declaring that he had been held a
prisoner in a room for more than 10
hours, threatened with death unless
he married Miss Mary Alice Simmons,
20 years old, daughter of George Sim
mons, q carpenter at Reisterstown,
John w Leef, % years old, says he
finally consented to the ceremony last
Monday while the young woman lay
seriously i'll in her bed.
Leef now wants the marriage an
nulled, and on Wednesday he insti-
tuted two suits in the Circuit Court Of
Baltimore county. In one Leef sues
the girls father and brother for $780,
600 for alleged assault and battery
and false Imprisonment In the other
he seeks annullment of the marriage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
N[lELROSE.

Mr.. Schultz, our genial baker and
laundry man, handed us q nice cal
endar from the York Laundry.
On Saturday evening our quiet town
YVES startled by a terrible quake
which ratified the windows in the
whole town. The people all asked
what was it ? Your correspondent
searched for a clue that might have
caused it but found nothing IN his
travels but a broken window in
pucher's blacksmith shop.
We notice that TWO cousins here in
town have not been complaining of
hard times. Day ;.ftcr day they were
at work at Nathaniel Skaters. We
learn that all wEo are in need of a
sep ladder, Or twelve foot ladder.
can set one or 4 dozen At tie right
price.
Perhaps, in the future, we can give
some news D; the proposed trolley
lie.
Agents are out now selling Zepp's
celebrated seeds at 8 cents to 10 cents
per package. Those who are not
reached by agents can get anything
they need at Zepp's seed store.
II is reported that valuable vein
Of iron ore has been found at the
Ebbvale Mining Co.'S mine, two miles
west of here.
A spiritualist in one of the Western
States confded to a close personal
friend, that when he dies lie will re-
turn in spirit and tell him all about
the other world. He Gied the latter
part of 1910, and nothing has yet
been heard from him.
Your correspondent received let
ter January 5th from Germany, dated
December Goth, from a man born in
Baltimore, who has been in Munich
Germany, the past % years. He
wants work in this part of the great
United States.
A man told your correspondent
that the coal oil sold and used is OF
such poor quality that if it is poured
on fire il will extinguish the
flames. 1t has been tried, but do not
tell Mr.. Rockefeller, or we are liable
to be fined for libel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
Public Announcement of the Summer
Session.

The authorities of the Johns Hop
kins University take pleasure i'm an-
nouncing that a summer session of
six weeks will be held at the Univer-
sity from July 5 to August Is, 1911.
Ever since its beginning the UNI
versity has opened single lectures
and courses of lectures to the public.
For the last twenty years special
courses OF lectures on various sub
jects have been given for syste-
matte study in the subjects selected.
The extended plan of college courses
for teachers liz now In the second
year of operation.
In the hope of increasing its ser
vice to the elementary and high
schools, both public and private, and
in response to numerous requests on
the part OF the administrators of the
schools in Maryland, the University
has undertaken the organization OF a
summer session. The experience OF
American universities during the last
decade goes to show that teachers are
ready to avail themselves or oppor-
tunities for advancing their personal
culture and improving their profess
sional efficiency. The opportunities
that are offered during the regular
session of a university are available
only to the few teachers who happen
to be in the vicinity OF the institution.
1t is only through a summer session
that the great body of teachers i'm our
States can have access to such facili-
ties
This new work at the Johns Hop
kins Is designated primarily to meet
the personal and professional needs
Of teachers. The instructors who are
being selected for the staff OF the
summer session are selected because
or their marked ability as teachers
and their interest in the special prob
lens which confront the teachers In
our schools. The star will comprise
members or the faculty OF the Johns
Hopkins University and representa-
tives from other institutions i'm this
country. The list OF instructors will
be announced at an early date. a
circular descriptive OF the summer
session, including courses OF inStruc-
ton that are to be offered, expenses,
and other particulars will soon be
issued.
The management of the summer
school will be under the direction of
Professor Edward T.. Buchner, TO
whom inquiries for information may
be addressed.
IL ig anticipated that the teachers
or Maryland will respond enthusiastic
cally to these new opportunities
which are to be offered in Baltimore,
and thus aid the University authori-
ties in their efforts TO be Increasingly
serviceable IN the systematic advance
ment of our system OF schools.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
BILL BOARDS WILL TEACH TU.
BERCULOSIS PREVENTION.
10000 CoIored Posters to be Display
ed in Next Three MOnthS-Value
100000.

During the next three months, the
billboards of the United States will
display 10000 educational posters on
tuberculosis, according to an an
nouncement made today BY the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis.
This will conclude the campaign
begun year ago, when the National
Billposters Association donated free
space to the tuberculosis cause, the
Poster Printers Association offered
free printing, and nine paper manu-
facturers gave the paper for the post
ers. The combined value of these
several donations for the three-month
campaign is nearly 100000.
The posters are in six different de-
signs and are all printed in three
colors. They are z feet wide and 0
feet high Already nearly $500 OF
these posters have been hung on the
biIlboards OF 46 different cities, and it
is planned to distribute 10000 more
before April LIST in over 400 towns
and cities. Any anti-tuberculosls
society in the United States may re-
ceive free of charge, except transpor-
tation as many of these posters as
can be hung on the boards in Its ter
ritory. The National Association with
the tuberculosis Committee OF the
National Billposters and Distributors
are conducting the campaign.
The posters show in graphic form
how fresh air, good food, and rest
cure tuberculosis; how bad air, over
work, and closed windows lead 70
consumption; and how the careless
consumptive menaces the health OF
his family by splitting on the floor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20

As soon as the milk is Obtained
from each COW 1t IS removed from the
stable to the milk room, where 1t is
weighed and run through Cham
pion" aerator and cooler and then
tested. The average temperature Of
this milk as it leaves the aerator is
80 degrees Fahrenheit, using only the
running water from the stand pipe.
The average test by lactometer
shows 1915 degrees, the maximum
ia degrees, the minimum 104 de-
grees.
HARRY Fl. WAKEFIELD,
Purveyor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


81 wouldn't take a thousand
dollars for the good VINOL has
done me. Twas told that Cod Liver
Oil was the medicine + needed for
my weakened condition and poor
blood. I could not take the greasy
mixture, and when our druggist told
me that VINOL contained not only
tonic iron but All the medicinal prop
critics of Cod Liver Oil without the
grease OF oil Oh bad taste, ! made
up my mind that was the medicine
for INC. I tried it and to-day am
strong and we'll"
Mrs. ]. Il. SNYDER,
Greensboro, N. c.
We muarnntee the cenufnenNRg az fha
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
INTERESTING DAIRY NEWS.
From @The Herd. nj Springfield
.4.Y State Hospital.

The record of this herd OF mixed
breeds for the month of December,
1910, shows the following results
Average number or cows in herd42.S4
Average number of cows dry 2.63
Average number Of sucking calves L.
Milk produced, ,S63 pounds, which
is equivalent to 2,983.56 gallons, an
average production of herd per COW,
5S0.14 pounds, which is equivalent to
1851 gallons. Number or calves drop
ped, 2
A few of the individual records
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20

We sell VINOL with the
understanding that If it does
not give the purchaser per-
feet satisfaction, we return
his money without question.
Will you try 2 bottle IN
der these conditionsf
Shaw Drug Co., Agents, West
minister, MD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

nearly orcrmatched her own. But, because this was
Europe and because she was Ann Miburn. She looked
without seeming TO look Apparently it was the great
glowing rose window that preoccupied her She came
slowly into the nave. In point Of fact She inycntoncd
her observer as infinitely she had stared him in the
face.
He was beyond doubt q oompatriot. Whatever his
ancestry. the New World had set IL mark upon him.
Close haven his Jaw lean yet quarc his mouth firm but
humorous his nonchaant carriagc the mask Of mu,cu-
lar frame and probably acute self respect hc was as
surely American Us If She had met him boiling into Wall
Stree, or astrlc a mustang q Texas ranch She had
met him somewhere. That was certain as his nation
aHtv Moreover. he knew IT, His whole attitude be-
spoke expectancy. He plainly hoped that when her
ewes should dagn 20 drop from the pcndd wheel. they
would perceive and recognize him; but She did not drop
her eyes Puzzle as she might She could not evoke his
name or setting and so. with her gaze still uped to
the rose window. She passed him by.
Her hotel stood So near that the sculptures Of the IA
nous facade had woven themselves into the pattern OF
her waking dreams She could almost have tossed a
croist from her breakfast tray over into the mouth 81
q qargovle The Middle Age seemed within touch.
But now the cathedral her back She faced her own
century There was nothing medieval about the Lion
dor. Automobiles backed and turned and honhcI .e-
fore lis doorway; it, courtyard dining rooms lobby
and corridors were throngcd with men and women as
r 10 date as the motors and ike the motors deriving
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

j. II. Teeney postmaster at Thrall
is reported dangerously i'll.
Elmer jacobsen of Denmark, left
a few days since for Seattle, where
he will enter a business college.
The Reynolds Motor company
started to work Monday on an addi-
ton 80 * 20 to their present quarters
on west Fourth street. The new ad-
dition is of brick and Peter Garvey
has the contract of doing the work
John Bollman, of Denmark, re-
turned recently from visit on the
sound
Miss Ruth Cleveland spent few
days recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w T. Lewis, near Thrall.
The socialists local of this city are
endeavoring to secure a lyceum
course consisting of a series of five
lectures and considerable encourage
ment is being extended The names
of the lecturers and their subjects
are as follows: Eugene Wood, How
We Are Gouged:" II. A. Richardson,
why Things Happen, to Happen; y
Geo. Brewer, The Trust Busters;
Geo. Goebel. Socialists at Work. ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
FREE ADVERTISING AS
THE EDITOR SEES 1T
Complimentary Tickets Don't Pay
Salaries or Buy Food

Complimentary Tirkets Don't Pay
Salaries or Buy Food
Some time ago." says the editor
of the Topeka (Kan.) Daily Capital,
I'VE quit giving advertising to those
who are able to pay. We have OPP
portunities every day to give away
space. but all Of these fine chances
are now declined with thanks. Sew
eral fair associations. baseball mana
gers and other ten and twenty-five
cent? the slot amusement promot-
ers have furnished us with enter
tanning stories about their amuse-
ment enterprises. asking that we
kindly give them several dollars
worth of space that others pay for;
also that there would be inclosed
two complimentary tickets.
Now, we have tried compliment
tary tickets, fried, stewed. ontoast
and smothered in onions, but found
them unpalatable in every style
ChODDP0 me lnc! hight ma nv SCON
breakfast food. but we have no
chopper. at the end of the week We
are unable to unload them on the
navroll. the obstrcpcrous employees
seeming to prefer cash. And so
much of the time in days agone the
help got all tho money. leaving the
boss to subsist on complimentary
tickets and commentators resolu-
lions. It's a poor diet and we quit
it.
"a baseball team will pay rent for
grounds to play on. hand out money
At the drug store for ball, give the
hardware store the price of pat
fork over to the clothier the cash for
y suit, lay down the coin for a pair
OF shoes and then ask the news
naners to donate sufficient space TO
get a crowd to see the game.
"a church society will give
chicken pie supper, dishing up
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
piTcult seriptures on He'll.

A little Book selling at only ten
cents. postpaid. is having a very wide
Notwithstanding up into the mil
lions 1t contains some very startling
information respecting the meaning of
the word He'll 1t claims to demon
strate. both from the Hebrew and the
Greek Of our Bible. that Hell is NOT
a place of eternal torment. but merely
another name for the TOMB. the
GRAVE. TIE STATE OF DEATH. 1t
affects to show that man was not To-
deemed from far-off place Of eternal
torture. but quotes the Scriptures PROV
Ing that he vas REDTIMED from the
GRAVE at the cost of his Eedcemer 5
LIFE and that the Scripurtl II pc,
both for the church and the World,
is a resurrection hope based unon the
death and resurrection Of Jesus. The
book is certainly worth the reading.
Tho inf rmation 1t furnishes IS GER
tainly valuable. FAR beyond its trifling
cost. order il at once from the Bible
and Tract Society. II Hicks street.
Brooklyn. y. !.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
THE LOCAL EVENTS
Pleasant days, cool nights.
A little ice most every morning.
Thos. Mcdonald and wife visited

Pleasant days, cool nights.
little ice most every morning.
Thos. Mcdonald and wife visited
in Thorp Sunday.
H.B. Carroll spent a few days on
the Sound this week.
Mrs. D. d. Rugg spent a few days
visiting in Thorp this week.
Mrs. Chas Bloomquist OF Liberty
is visiting in the city this week.
Edward Pruyn transacted legal
business in Gle Elum yesterday.
D. T. Edwards has bought T. b..
La Rues property on Second street.
Born. in this city. Sunday. October
Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cornwall.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Kineth of
this city are today celebrating their
thirty-second wedding anniversary
and Mrs. Kineth's fifty-third birth
day anniversary, which occurs next
Saturday, The guests today comprise
the G. A. R. and w. r. c.. and both
events are being celebrated today for
the reason that they could not enter
tain on Saturday.
E. ]. Mathews spent Monday in
Gle Elum on business.
]. A. Hoeffler of Gle Elum spent
Sunday in the city
William Wallace Sr. of Gle Elum
b spending few days in the city
w.B. Price returned Monday
from a visit in Seattle with his son.
Guy, and wife
Ray Pinney has the contract for
painting Will Wright's new bunga-
low residence southeast of this city,
three miles.
F. c. Porter of Thorp was in the
city on business yesterday.
A. N. Gilmour left Friday for
Manchester, where he owns some
tce property. He will spend the
oil and winter there with his fam
n.y. He may possibly return to Ell
sasburg next spring and spend a
rev months here.
Dr.. A. ]. Damman was a North
laklma visitor Sunday and Monday.
Matthias Becker Of Olympia, form
Hv OF Ellensburg. is reported dan
Rfously III and Mrs. A. ]. Slingsby,
~ daughter. was called to his bed
aoe Sunday. She was accompanied
her daughter, Ella.
@Sn from Moucto Tuesday to visit
" Monday.
4 Bergan's resignation as plumb
y Inspector was accepted and Ed
y" Belch was appointed his sue
NOR.
Vaude Morris, Jr, of Portland,
'ssuest Of his parents this week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
LITTLE TALKS ON
OUR ADVERTISING

30 lhoIousIY HAS 'He "'H'"' VI
advertising been discussed from
every possible angle, so completely
no. i hoor triad ont nv tbe most
1900,
.,. 49,.
,.,
. a,. ,.o,, .o,,o dov
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

bunch of antiquated hens incased il
indestructible crusts, and the news
papers give sufficient free adVertiS-
ing to bring out a crowd of custo-
mers. Maybe they say Thank you,
maybe they lay down couple OF
tickets, and maybe they forgot you
ever did anything for them. In case
OF tickets it is nine chances to one
that when Mrs. Jones sees the editor
approach her nose curls into a pref
eel and she says spitcfully, Well
there comes DCadhead Brown &c
sponge two meals off the church"