davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
A Especial Selling of
Staple and Novelty Stationery
Commencing Tomorrow, Affords
Unusual Values as Follows:

Eaton Crane Writing Paper and Party Invitations for CHI
drcn special 2Sc.
French Popln Writing Paper in linen finish one qu;e
box special 19c.
Eaton Hurbut Lousne Linen Writing Tablets special
Sc each. tfe.% - &c !
Eaton Crane and Pike Correspondence Cards and Boa
Paper in shapes and nts plain bordercd SPECIAL
soc box.
Eaton Crane Pike Lucerne Linen Paper special 4Ot
box
Kara Linen Paper pound boxes special Csc Envelopes
TO match special 1Oc package.
Moussene de Paris Paper in pound boxes special 23<
Envelopes to match, special Sc package.
Tally and Place Cards black and white and fancy de-
signs special Csc dozen.
Dennisons Paper Napkins in large variety OF designs
special &c dozen; Csc hundred.
Post Card Albums with fancy imitation leather covers
hold three or four hundred cards, special 70c.
"Smart-Sct' God-edge Playing Cards, special Zoe.
Congress Playing Cards with gold edges and backs
designs and initials special soc.
Bridge Whist Playing Cards. special 10c.
Poker Chips red white and blue special 35c hnlred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
Sanitary Sure-Seal Fruit Jars

The Sanitary Sure-Sea Fruit Jar is made with
usually large mouth enabling 10 put up large fruits
without slieing crushing Ii fills, empties and cleans
quicker than others and has rough edges acerate the
hands
Pins o0c Dozen quarts Sl00 dozen halfgallons, SIPS
dozen China and glassware section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
New Kid Gloves

WoMENs cIaee-finshed Kid Gloves in two-easp
w style. piquesewn. Parispont and thrcerow embrod-
cred backs.
Shown in black white gray, brown navy mastic bis
cult. mode beaver and wistariathc white gloves with
pearl clasps Price 500 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

T,HESE Stockings are "full-iashioncd'
4 above the knee, preventing them from
binding at the top, and all are reinforced
with double heels, solcs and toes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
Kayser Short Silk Cloves, Special Csc

Sizes broken. which for the special price
The Gloves have doublepped fingers ensurng extra
and covered clasps wrist The coors include
brown. gray and pcargray. Special 25f pair.
Several good grades OF Kid. Suede and Mocha Gloves
and twoclasp styles and in broken sizeassorments
priced for clearance at 500 pair. Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-10

Inc above -tuc OF Carl White, sterling Young Republican,
whose candidacy nomination for Board of Control Will Ne
passed upon by The Republican ,ity to-day M White
mas '' ' ms Hie 900 Wheeling and we'll known a large majority
" "'et"E> citizens His ciara,ter workman ana a
Ia" ''nE citizen far above rcTroach M White unusual
business experience ~'h with his qualifications makes
nun Rites 20 perform h duties o of Control
i nomrc4 ana elected promises give his entire time 70 the
tuic> ot hc "c Tie has made feh and arreal>
To- 'e voters ON > merits and his Republican
u selected 20 BOT tHc important Office b., PROMISES
give bis best efforts toward c,ouomic administration
OF the N affair, ~au' REGARD " class ,tuc a1y kn1 He
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
Candidates Cards.
For Sheriff.

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for sheriff of Carroll county, subject
to the Democratic primaries. I re-
spectfully solicit the support OF my
friends throughout the county.
HARRY X. OURSLER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
SANDYVILLE.

Farmers are about through har-
vesting. Pulling and topping onions
~ the rush thing now i'm our com
munity.
Quite a jolly crowd has been at
Noah Stocksdale's the past few days
pulling and topping onions. Per
sons passing by and Judging by the
laughter and chatter or voices would
not think they minded the scorching
sum much.
Mrs. Clifford Lester and son, Nor
gan, of Baltimore, have been visit
Ing relatives and friends i'm and near
Sandyville.
Miss May Stocksdale spent Sunday
with Miss Bessie Green.
Miss Helen Hartman il visiting
friends i'm Westminster.
Don't forget to attend the social
and literary entertainment to be Civ
81 by the Pleasant Grove MI. L.
Church at the home De Mrs. Elias
Read, near Reese, on Thursday eve.
ming, July ~, at s O'Clock. A fine
program Il being prepared. After
the program refreshments will be
served. Ice cream and confectionery
will be sold on the lawn: an admis-
sion Of five and ten cents Will be
charged. iii the weather should be
unfavorable on Thursday evening il
will be held the following evening
The public II cordially invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
SPRING DALE

Miss Mary Rayner Smith spent last
week in Baltimore as the guest OF
her uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. F,
Hans Kubitz. Miss Smith took a tril
TO Colchester and enjoyed many OF
the city pleasures.
Raymond Crumbacker and friend
Mr. Ridgely, OF Baltimore, spent SUN
day with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. .Crum-
hacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hans Kubitz, OF
Baltimore, and Mrs. A wv. Wagner
OF New Windsor, enjoyed the hospi-
tality of Harry Smith and family on
Sunday.
James Brown and family, OF MT.
Pleasant, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Marker Frountfelter recently pur-
chased new Peerless thresher and
clover huller, both are the latest and
most up to date machines. The new
thresher was tried at Spring Dale
farm, where 1T il reported to have
done excellent work. The time con
sumed in threshing a large load of
grain was from Is to Is minutes.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Hesson and r..
N. eastman were visitors at the
home of Mervin eastman, of FrizelI-
burg, on Sunday.
%. "a Kaufman, OF Waynesboro, Pa.
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hes
son, on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SYKES WILLIE.

Quite a severe storm passed ovel
this vicinity on Wednesday morning
accompanied by lightning and thun
der. Much damage was done by the
lightning; it struck the old building
known as the Warfeld College, and
burned the annex to the ground: tht
quick response OF the Sykesville Vol
unteer Fire Department saved the
main building. 1t also struck and
killed six cows belonging to Samuel
G. Ridgely, and struck the barn Of y
o. Devries, ST., burning the cupols
of the top; the rest Of the barn was
saved.
I'VE are sorry to report tile death OF
p. d. Dorsey. He died in ST. Joseph's
Hospital, Baltimore, after being oper-
ated on.
Lloyd Bennett, who mas been to the
Hospital for a week, has returned
home feeling much improved.
MIR. and Mrs. IT. mi. Anderson and
MIR. and Mrs. T. IL Buckingham are
spending a few days IN the noun
tains.
The stork visited the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. iii. Curtis Amoss leaving a
fine boy.
from the Chester Athletic Club, OF
Baltimore, last Saturday, by the score
of to 4. The Sykesville Athletic
Club will cross bats with the Taylors-
vile Athletic Club On Saturday, July
18th. "A good game II expected Come
and see it.
H. Curtis Amoss lost a valuable
horse last week
-a
deputy Sheriff, and also candidate for
the nomination for sheriff for Carroll
County made quite an important cap
ture OF two negroes VINO broke jail at
Ellicott City, Howard county. Mr..
Ritter heard that the men were COM
ing this way and at once cot busy. In
the morning he heard they were on
the Old Liberty road SO he jumped in
an automobile and made for the spot
where he heard they were, but when
he got there they were gone. He
tracked them about Lnree miles and
finally found them sitting under a
cherry tree. He jumped from the au-
to, drew his gun and covered them;
they made no resistance when he
brought them to Sykesville, and after
taking them back to the Ellicott City
jail, he turned them over to Sheriff
Hobbs.
One Of the young men, who is help
ing to build the smokestack for the
new power house at Springfield State
Hospital, which stack is about so
feet high, lost his balance and fell in
p brick pile, sustaining fracture OF
the right knee and heel He was
mighty lucky not to be killed.
About so patients Of the Bay View
Asylum, Baltimore, were transferred
to the Springfield State Hospital last
Monday.
The store of John Mcdonald and
Co., was broken into last Tuesday
night by burglars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
PATAPSCO,

Roland Ebaugh and wife, or Balti-
more, are spending several days with
their parents
Willie Shipley and wife spent the
Fourth with The formers parents.
Cecilia Shipley has returned home
after spending several days this week
In Baltimore visiting.
Mrs Erwin Taylor spent Sunday
with her mother, at Upperco.
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
school will hold its first annual cele-
bration on Saturday, August l2, In
Howard ~. Taylor's grove, W mile
from the church, on the road leading
from Patapsco to Benjamin Croft's.
"a good program il being prepared
Tor the occasion, consisting OF singing
by school, recitations, dialogues and
many amusements, Prizes will be
given out Carrollton COrnet Band
will be present and furnish music for
the occasion, and also some promi-
nent speakers are expected to be
there. Come one and all and enjoy
the day with III. There will also be
game OF base ball in the field ad-
Joining the grove.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
GREENMOUFF.

Our little village is moving forward
not only because OH the new homes
that are being built, but also rea-
son of improvements
J. IT. Stalsbury and Mrs. Id
Stansbury are identifying their
homes by having cement walks plac-
ed around them, and by removing
their fences.
The session or the Sunday school
convention held in the church on
Sunday evening was largely attended.
The speakers of the occasion were
Rev. Mr. Kindley and Mr. Garner.
They were entertained in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs J. Fl. Stansbury, on Sun
day night
"a number OF city people are board
ing in our village: some at Mrs. B.
F. Bosley's, and some at Mrs. s. Fl.
Caltrider's-
Our Sunday school picnic will be
held in Mr.. Eckenrode's grove on Sat-
urday.
Mrs Householder, formerly Miss
Murray, OF Florida, is spending the
summer months in the home of Mrs.
Anna Stansbury.
Services i'm the III. ID. Church for
Sunday are as follows: Glass, a.
m; Sunday school, 1.S0 p. m. Preach
ing 2.30 p. NJ; Endeavor, p. m.
Communion service will b. held on
Sunday afternoon, July Both.
Sunday school celebrations of the
Greenmount United Brethren Charge
will b. held a. follows: Greenmount:
Saturday, July Is; MT. Union: Satur-
day, July %; Mt Zion: Saturday,
August 5. Speakers will be present
and the Hampstead band will furnish
the music
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
IN MEMoRIAM.

Mrs. Mary u. Shipley. widow OF the late Brice
Shipley died at her home this County, July i
1911. aged 81 years month and % days.
Rest on dear mother thy labors are over,
Thy willirR hands win toll no more:
"a faithful mother both true and kind,
truer mother we could not find
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast.
We have kissed thy loving brow:
In our aching hearts we know,
We have no mother now.
Our mother is sleeping so free from all pain,
Oh wake her not to suffer again;
I'LL Einnbers DO soundlg OH let her sleep o.
Her sickness IN ended and troubles Mill ROne.
An Angel from heaven has called her TO rest
On 7,ourn not dear children for God knows
best.
By her ChiiIren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
States Attorney,

To The Democrats Of Carroll Coun-
ty:-
By publication in the newspapers
Of the County, by letter and by per-
sonal visits T have recently made
every effort to make known general
ly to my fellow Democrats the fact
that I am candidate in the coming
primaries Of August 20, for the nomi-
nation for States Attorney.
In speaking through the columns
of the newspapers and otherwise I
have tried to make my position clear
to the public. You said by your votes
in the last two elections In the Coun-
ty that you were dispreased with the
existing order of things in the Demo-
cratic party. Democrats throughout
the County are demanding that new
clean men shall be the party nomi-
nees and that these men shall have
earned the right OF support at the
hands of the party. There seems to be
disposition to refuse to return men
To office until they have earned that
right by working for the party.
ask you to look into my record
covering the whole period of my
membership of the Bar of this Coun-
ty; T ask you to speak to the men
who have been doing the party work
during the last ten years; I ask you
70 look into the lives of my opponents
I'm the same way, and IL you find as a
result Of this comparison that the
service I have rendered to the Dem
ocratic party entities me to your sup
port then T trust that you will both
work, vote for, and actively support
me.
Al want to say i'm conclusion that
whether T receive the nomination or
not, you will find me in this cam
paign as you have found in every 9TH
er since n have been i'm practice OF
law in Carroll County actively work
ing for and supporting the nominees
Of my party I submit my candidacy
to my fellow Democrats and am Will
ing to abide by your decisions in the
matter.
CHARLES 0. CLEMSON.
july1O-'11 Westminster Md
To the Democrats OF Carroll Coun-
A am candidate for the Office u
States Attorney. I respectfully ask
for the support of every Democrat al
the coming primary election.
MICHAEL -. WALSH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
HARRY G. HEssoN

To the Democratic Voters OF Carroll
county:
! hereby certify than am candi-
Date IA the coming primaries for the
nomination for sheriff Of Carroll coun-
ty.
june2 ELIAS N. DAVIS,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
WEST FALLS,

"a lawn fete will be held at the"Red
Cottage" in West Falls, opposite E.
w. Riggler's store on Saturday even
at 8 D. m. Amusements Of alI kinds
will be on the grounds. Refresh
ments of all kinds will be sold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
ELIAS N. DAVIS,

For Judge Of the Orphans Court.
To the Democrats of Carroll County:
As candidate for the nomination
for thu Office Of Judge OF the Orphans
Court for Carroll County on the Dem
ocratic ticket, l earnestly solicit the
support Of my friends at the coming
primaries.
@. w. ALLEN,
july 7-te Berrett District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

At the request OF my friends and
many Democrats, T hereby announce
myself as candidate for Judge OF the
Orphans Court, subject to the decision
Of the Democratic primaries.
JOHN RI. LYNCH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

TO the Democrats OF Carroll Coun-
ty:-
hereby announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for one of
the Judges or the Orphans Court, and
respectfully solicit your support at
the coming primaries.
JOHN r.. HILL,
Woolery's District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
WN the Circuit Court for CaproII
4 County Sitting in Equity.
NO. 4550 EOTTJTY

Lewis I'll. Wisner ct al. Plaintiffs. u
John w. Wisner at al. Defendants
Ordered, this 18th day of JuIv a
D., 1911, by the Circuit Court for Car.
roll county, sitting in Equity, that mi
sale of the real estate mentioned and
described in the report Of sale of MI
chael E. Walsh, Guy w. Steele and
Theodore +. Brown, trustees, in the
above entitled cause, be ratified ana can
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof, be shown on or before the 22nd
day Of August A. ID. 1911, provided
that a copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Carroll
county, Md, once in three successive
weeks prior to the 14th day Of August,
a. ID. 1911
The trustees report states the amount
of sale to be S7430.0O.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT, Clerk.
True Copy, Vest:
iy l4-3t OSCAR D. GILBERT, Clerk.
Herbert ". Quail, Solicitor, 81 Gunther
Building, Baltimore, Md.
Residence Hampstead Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

0CLCC.
William Blizzard, Auct- jun 30-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

10 the Democrats Of Carroll County:
At the request OF my friends and
many Democrats, 1 hereby announce
myself as candidate for sheriff for
Carroll county, and respectfully 50
licit your support at the coming pri-
maries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
COAL....

Genuine Big Vein Georges Greek COAL 224O lbs for
$500 Ordinary steam coal be sold for $780, and it
will show better profit than Georges Creek at $4OO
Don't BE- deceivedbut ask the who fires the
1000 lbs Of Georges Creek Coal equals 1900 lbs Of ord
nary coal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
ANNUAL GENTLEMEN'S NIGHT
Observed by Women's Club and Made
Red Letter Occurancc.

Gontlcmrn's night was observed
T'utSda. evening ty the Waterviile
Woman's club 1t the Cuhurn build
ing and the event was one of the
rcd iettor nights in the history Of
TIE cll'. y large numb"" We're pres
ent and The reception and entertain
mont "er" greatN enjoyed. The re-
ctption was hsld in the r2usie raofae,
witch We're tastily decorated Win c"t
tio.tcrs fe- ,ne occasion.
The guests We're received by Mr. and
Mrs. +. W. Heath, Mrs. \. NJ. Drum
rond end Ms. l.. w. Dunn. who dur
ing the irst Aour OF the evening Wal-
coined the large number of Water
vile people. After III" reception :;
musical aGd literary program was
rendered anG WIS enjoyable. Vocal
solos were rendered by j Core Rich
ardSun and Russell Lord, and a violin
Solo by Mr.. Pratt. harold Ducor Of
Colby gave u reading in he Canadian
dialect. which WAS a feature. \ de-
lichtful SoHr9nn solo was rendered by
Mrs. Kalloch. formerly of Fort Fair
fled.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. STANLEY presided at the punch
table. \ social houI was anjovcd am
The rneSts Genarted 1T 4 late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
STEAM LOG HAUlER
Easily Takes Big Building Over the
Hills to Destination.

a. o. Lombard sent large log
hauler to Blacks mills Tuesday to
haul the building which was recently
taken from the mill pond by Surancr
Rowe of this city This building has
had rather an interesting career. 1t
was ptfeha sed by a party in Fair
field Center with the idea of moving
it from Blacks Mills, The hin was
started and the building. which was
a two and one-half story structure
was taken across On the ice in the
mill rond to save times But the build
ing went through and there remained
until Sumner Rowe succeeded in rails
ing ihe structure from the water.
With the building once more on solid
land an attempt was nfe@e to haul
it with horses, but the hills enceun-
tered were toe much and finally Mr..
I.omtard sent machine. The build
ing was landed at Fairfield Center
without further mishap.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
CANADA AND RECIPROCITY.
Democratic Program Gives Hard Blow
to Opponents in Dominion.

Opponents Of reciprocity Whe have
SAID To The Lauricr government, Don t
bargain with Pre- cident Taft for tariff
reductions which the Democrats viii
later give You for nothing" received
facer in the statement at Washing
ton of Representative oscar w. Tn
derWOod, of .Ala@rna Who. as chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee will draft the next tariff bill al
Washington. Hi; s;atment that the
reductions made by the Democrats
would he available only to countries
which "eciprocatnd knocks the wind
out Of tire antireciprocitY argument.
1t is plain that Canada can get as
great ccnces sions from President Taft
as Canada is willing t. pay for. Rep
resentative Underwood makes it
equally plain that Canada can get no
more from the Democrats than she Is
willing to pay fer. The Laurier gov
ernment realized This long ago.
Whatever knowledge the govern
mont here has of the negotiations 1t Is
keeping To itself. Sir Wilfrid Iaurier
indicated plainly to the nanufaeturers
that he eNnccted some sort of agree
ment. also that it would be limited in
sconc 1t mas already become known
that although the United States
seemed willing to remove in whole or
In part the duty. ON Canadian wheat,
th, Canadian onvoys Gid rot want il.
Several weeks ago the Laurier govern
ment ould have welcomed the idea
of free wheat G'he milling interests
tered diligcnt protest. They desire t.
keep their Minneapolis competitors al
a disadvantage. The flour makers ~
the United States require Canadian
hard wheat for mixing purposes, and
they have to pay a duty of p cents Il
luShel. They get a drawback ot "
per cent. on such as they export but
stu the tax amounts to something and
il results in advantage to the Cana
dian miners. who are making wonder
full progress against American tour
fn the British market.
Free entry for American manufac-
lures into Canada is. of course. al
most wholly out of the question, but
several weeks ago there was posi-
bility of trimming of the duties on
certain lines. While the officers and
members of the Manufacturers Asso-
ciation, who raemorialized the govern
ment against any reciprocity, assumed
10 represent all industry, there are
some manufacturers who have quietly
informed the premier of their friendli- i
ness to the principle. Several Cana :
dion wagon manufacturers think they
can reap benefits in the American
markets Which will more than compen-
safe for letting American wagons lh''
this market. rhe Toronto piano
manufacturers are understood To D
of the same n.ind.-New York Herald
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

the manner in which the white man,
who has set himself to tame this will
derness and wiring fortunes out of it,
has applied the very latest devices OF
civilization To uses which in an older
country are still served by machinery
not quite 50 up-to date. When you
come To think of it, it is only natural
The modern developer of raw geo :
graphical material comes here with all
his work To do. and. finding II virgin
soil. promptly applies To the task the
Very latest labor saving eontriVances-
i thing he could not do at home,
where vast sums are tied up in earlier
types of machinery.
1t is, for instance. perfectly reason
able that what is perhaps the only
newspaper with an exclusively wire
less telegraph service published else
where thaa on an ocean liner should
flourish in the midst OF patch of
civilization hcdged in by hundreds OF
miles OF tho Amazonas jungle, through
which the expense OF running and
maintaining a line OF poles and wire
would he quite prohibitive, the patch
of civilization being accessible other
'i'S "S " ''iiS N"S"5e w iiN'i ,
70" are lit i'Ss' hdruiS pIepareu
loi 'He Slloch oi setlis CASUAL copy
III 'i'N roi'" tiH" Aialcoiiis am a''u
any pupiiS'ieu III SuCii lloie III .a'
So 80 ~ =" - S-''' eiS ms va
less entirely for the part of its news
Nilie' ue"lS N!tH tie 't'siue Noiiu'
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from Mih7oS.
II IL IRON d"iioS '''@' '!ie nv
N'iicli e"i'leS '''u9 l1t "S Iap,' sii'
by wireless |" tfie fofto emo news
paper the readers "l Nliicii are i'oiiu
among tne -,V"' illi'"Vitaii's Vi '''at
pi"ce' M u t''eS' mn" pi''ii'a "le ,'
tiie eilpi"s - '"e -""ueii "ai'io,
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saseo III oui'uiils l'i ti'e ID rI'i aAii''', !.
government me ano'iio 'ne odn a"i'' 10, "
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