davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
NOW GERMANY CARES FOR
VICTIMS Ot' PLAGUE,

''Fhe Treatment aud Care OF Tu-
heroulosis Wage iiarners in Ger
many" was the subject of paper
read by Frederick l.. Hoffman. an Ia
sufanco stutisticlap of Newark. n. j..
before the Sociological section ol the
National Association for the Stuuy
and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
whose meeting opened hore today.
Mr.. Hoffman sHid In part.
The treatment aud care Of tubsrcu-
losis wagc-carners in the German
empire has been question of serious
government concern for many years
Since practically tnc entire wage
earning population Is subject to the
compulsory inNalidity Insurance laws.
the prevention OF invalidlty or dis
ability resulting from disease is
obviously of the utmost economic linz
poftance. Under the law OF 1898 the
in,uildlty insurance institutions are
authorized 10 undertake the treat
iuent and care of invalid members
provided that there is reasonable
assurance that the patients wage
earning capacity VIII be- restored and
preserved for q reasonable period OF
lime EealiSng the maGcquacy "
EXISTING institutions or methods ana
means for the treatment of inTaitd
members. particularly those suffer-
ms from tuberculosis Of the lungs.
the insurance institutions established
public sanatorio al their own eN-
pcnse. or furnished funds az reason
able rates OF interest, for the eatab-
llshment of such institutions by nu-
nlcipaiitics or larger anminis,rath ,
communities. On account OF the idvt
that tuberculosis OF che lungs IS ano
OF the chief cuuses of physical Inn
pairment, with resulting loss ~ eurn-
Ing pawer. the activity of tAese IN
auranee institutions tn the fleli OF
preventive effort and cure have been
largely centralized upon this on lsi
important disease. The treatment
and care Is without expense 20 me
patient who. b.. however. required to
have made not less than gao wsekly
contributions 20 tho lnyalidity lnsur-
ance fund. ~ addition o. the pa
tents care. financial support " pro-
vided for the patients family, 80 a.
90 relieve him from personal anxiety
ana bring about the best possible
conditions for cure.
There are now nlnety-nine public
and thirty-foUr private sunatorln for
tuberculosis ia the German empire,
with bed capacity of it.tS6 and ca
pable Of caring for 5G.7OO tubcrcu-
losls patients IN year Thirty. eight
Of she ninciysnine sanatorio are
owned aud maintained by nvalidity
Insurance institutions. Besides this
equipment there are also twcniy $50
snnntorio for children. seven school
Eanatoria. ninciy-elght forest day and
night camps eighty-six hospitals and
other institutions. and over 1000 diH-
pcnsnries
During the year ASA the mvalidiiy
insurance sanaioria treated f0,lil
patients az cost of M. i7.tf2,uoo
(Sf.tbS,13G.7 Of these 81 h0s were
men and 5,2O9 women ct ghe men,
As.S per cent. were restored ot wage
earninE oapacity, and of the women.
sos pes cent. the numnCr Of wage
oarners treated az tha expense OF the
lnpoidiiY lnsnrance aooietios has IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
THINGS HAPPENING
At THE BAZAAR
EVERY MINUTE
WELLER and Benjamin Build
ing on West Central Avenue
Expected to Be Scene Of
Gayety and Pleasure To-
night.

Although the attendance was small
ccHusc Of the many counter attrac.
tlons, the Catholic Ladies' bazaar in
the new Welllcr and Benjamin bull6-
nag WAS opened last night under the
most favorable circumstances The
store room IL an ideal place FOR the
holding OF such an affair. ana has
been beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The booths are very clcV-
cIly constructed aud prettily decor
ated Patrons OF the bazaar enjoy
"a themselves % the limit last night,
there being fun galore Tor people OF
all ages and all tempcrments and
dispositions. The paddle wheel. OPP
Grated by Scott knight. proved a
popular place with everybody ana
a very fortunate place for many who
held winning numbers. Music by the
Cavannugh- fuhrmcyer orchestra WAS
one of the biggest attractions OF the
evening. many couples enjoying the
danclng which VIII also be e feature
tonight. ''lsaffiess" was on tho job
last night, but WAS npt captured A
determined effort VIII be made to-
might tu capUre this WORTHY gcntlt-
man, the person recognizing ard
identifying him 10 receive hand
some prize. The ladies Of the ba-
zNtr wish 10 make u plain that adj
mission Is only thiriy-fivc cents. this
including dancing. II Is expected that
the huznnr will be crowded tonight
With those seeking amusement and
diversion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30

creased from 27.sst IN 1906 to fG.7t7
in 1919. OF TAI per cent and the to.
tai expenditures ON account Of these
patients from "a. a.0ss.0O0 10 A., IL
$4,000, or Sot nor cent
Since the object Of the treatment
a. 10 prevent permanent lnvalidiiy
and incapacity for work. the value Of
the work ~ measured Dy she proper
ton Of senat0rlum patients who are
able to earn their living for roas-
enable period OF time. out % 49,
SIC male patients discharged In 1906.
records show that 20 per cent rctair-
ed their earning capacity 10 the end
81 the first year. CD per cent To the
end OF the second ycur. "a per cent
"a the end Of the third year. as per
cent to the end Of the fourth year.
and a. per cynt 60 the end of the
firth year For feWale patients tho
results arc better, so per cent Of them
having full working capacity "a the
end OF the fourth year, and 5s per
cent az tho end of the flf2h,
The effect Of this systematic care
OF tuberculosis wage enrners Is
shown In the steady decline IN the
death rate from Tuberculosis Ia "a,
German empire as whole Taking q
group OF large German cities. we note
that the death rate from tuberculosis
per i0.000 population has declined
from 34.6 in 1914 to t7.9 IN 1903
and that Il n now lower than th,
death rate OF similar group OF
American cities whose rate In 1915
WAS 1875.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30

America .... Bareias and San Jose
Salute 90 the Flag ............
.......+.. Barelas and San Jose
DAYS uf the Week ...... Little ONES
His speech ....... Adoifo sanchez
MAY DtiH. .ss.s.ss .s-,.s..-. ss...s.s..s .1lflH
Politeness .........N ventura Sanchez
Blacksmith Song .............. Boys
spanish song. ..... ....,.........
.... Felicia and Virgilla Tmfoya
Flag Drlll.... Little Boys
Vacations Watchword ....,.....
encouragement enriquc Chavez
Japanese Drlgi 4......s....... Girls
Song Sleep, Baby. Sleep Little Girls
Little Miss Muffet. ..s......4.
Epimenio Snlaznr, Violet I.ampson,
Lola Gonzales
Speech Glad aud Sorry .,.......
........ .+..s..s..... irene SalaNaf
Adufeas. .......... Mr.. NJ. l. FOX
PART H.
spanish Song 49,. sllviano Truiiilo
The Directions ..... Beatrice Vigil
Vacation ......,.s........ FIRST Grade
Nations .........,..... .... Eight Girls
Lullaby Song ................ Girls
Popcorn Song ................ Girls
fae Excelsior ............s
Daniel ARCHITECTURE. Dclfinio Valencia.
Cb) What Tncy Caught ....
......,.. ,.,.. DeliinO Valencia
Dumb Bell Drill ............. BOYS
Song-The COlOrs. ............G Girls
Ninto Ven. .......s......... Song
Pony Song ......-.........s Boys
Mister Tongue. .Fiorenzio Gutierrez
fiaB Dril. ...-.............b iB Boys
Jack aud Jill ...............
..... lnez Gonzales, Ito Tafoyn
suppose ....,.... Manuelita Garcia
N I Knew ......... Flnrian CNmpas
Song, MY Song" ............G Girls
Remarks by Supt. a. Mont0Su.
New Mexico ........ AN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
LADS WHO sWIPED AUTO
REGRET CONDUCT NOW

Judge George r. Craig today sem
fenced three Albuquerque bows 90
pay fine of twenty five dollars each
and serve thirty days in the county
inll after they had pleaded guilty a.
taking Joy ride in Simon stern's au-
iomubile, which was stolen from the
stern garage last Thursday night and
driven all over the country for six
hours Ia "a mad endelVOr 90 break
all speed records The trio were arr
eHted bN the police last night after
Mr. stern consented to have a mis-
aemcanor charge placed against the
boys, although he could have pre-
lcrred a much more serious charge.
Judge Craig suspended sentence to-
day. the lads promising not to repeat
their performance. Tho court am
nonnced that "a would 60 hard with
the next person or persons who at
tempted u similar stunt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30

We offer one Hundred Donare RE-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure
r. J, Cheney q Co. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and a.
nancially able 70 carry out any obli-
cations made by his nrm,
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE,
Toledo. %.
Malls Catarrh cure "a taken inter-
nallS. acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price as cents
per bottle. sold By an druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con-
stipailon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
NEW ORCHESTRA
GIVES BALL
Majestic Musical Aggregation
of Well Known Artists Will
Play on All Occasions.

The newly organized Majestic or
chestra ol Nix pieces will make its
bow 10 thu public tonight In "A grand
bail al the lalks hall room. This will
be- mHsquerpde event and 4 lolly
one. Two prizes, one for men aud
one Cor ladies. will 5e awarded. The
orchestra consists Of Henry Wcdecn.
leader and violinist: Lillian Schrader
plano. Harry Strong. clariOncti Chns
Clark. coTnct. John McQuadc slide
trombone and Charles 3OatrlEht,
arums
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
ODD FELLOWS TO
MEET THE GRAND
MASTER

An event OF unusual interest In ira
ternnl circles viii be tho meeting Of
IT, rm0ny lodge 40. ! of the odd FEEL
No. tomorrow night IN tho odd Tel-
lows hall % meet Grand Master VIII
liam Twggs Of Portalcs, head Of the
I. .. - r., Ia this state. Harmony
lodge Will meet IN regular session "a 8
o. ni., and there viii 10 work IN the
third degree. after which the Rcbok-
abs viii be admitted 10 Tho lodge room
IA a.3O y. M, and iistcn To- talk
by the eminent visitor Thereafter
there VIII pc an enjoyable social ses-
sion In which al may take part in
GLIDING an appotizing lunch All Odd
Fellows aud fscbekshs, focal and sis-
iting, are Invited to be present and
meet the grana master.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15

MIR. John r.. Deeds and family, for
over rs years residents OF East Main
street, will move TO their farm near
Stone Chapel, about four miles from
here, this week
Rev. Smith Hilton Orrick assistant
at Emanuel Church, Baltimore, who
has been extended call to the rec
torship Of Ascension Episcopal
Church mett the vestry OF the church
in this city on Monday. He has not
yet given the veStry a definite answer.
Invitations are out to the school
boys of Maryland to attend the annual
track and field meet, to be held at
the Maryland Agricultural College,
College Park, or the eleventh Of May.
The meet last year at the Agricultural
College was great success, and the
boys from a number Of county schools
throughout the State won gold medals
i'm the different events. Gold, silver
and bronze medals will be awarded as
last year. ANY of our school boys
who may want a booklet on How To
Train" may secure It free Of charge
upon application. The entry blanks
will be mailed to all the county
schools. Extra copies and the book
on training may be secured free Of
charge by applying to Prof. G. >.
Richardson, College Park.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15

At p. M, the following property 2
GOOD HORSES, one "a bay mare, i'd
years old. good leader and the other a
black mare. i years old, off-side worker
and leader; 5 cows, will b. fresh in
May and June; FINE SHOATS, will
weigh from rs to so lbs; SOW, will pig
by day Of sale; 2 horse wagon and bed,
good a. new; Johnson mower, D foot
cut; Champion mower, 4 II foot cut new
horse rake. used very little; Oliver Chill
Cd Flow. No. 4O; land roller; Hench ~
Drumgold riding corn pillow, = harrows,
1G tooth wood frame and IL tooth lever
harrow: weeder, large grindstone: horse
power and tly~heel, spring wagon. buggy.
sleigh buggy spreads stfi single iag an. qnd
breast and COW chains, pitch fork, 2
sets of front gears, blind brides, 2 col
lars halters, pair good check lines, fly
nets, set OF spring wagon harness. double
block and fall. with so feet Of rope. copper
apple butter Kettle 2 sausage grinders,
.Iok stove SHARPLESS CREAM SEPA-
RATOR No. 2, good as new.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums Of $500
and under, cash; on all sums over $500
a credit Of 6 months will be given, pur-
chasers giving their notes with approved
security, bearing interest from GAY of
sale. No property to be removed until
terms Of sale are complied with:
J- CALVIN MYERLY-
W. T.. EASTMAN, Auct. Mar15
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
HOODS MILL.

The roads in this community are
in very bad condition az this writing.
Miss Mary Mead, governess, in W.
H. Hammond's family, il sick at this
writing.
Marion Day, of this place, j. con-
fined to his house with grip.
Mrs Delashmutt, who had been
very much indisposed for several
weeks, is not much improved.
Joshua Trayer was fn Sykesyille
Tuesday on business.
The Misses Norwood, Of this place,
are visiting friends in Ijamsville:.
William Shipley, Of Savage, is still
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lynn Tray
err.
Mrs. Lynn Trayer visited friends in
Sykesville, on Friday.
c. E. Shultz, of Frederick, was in
Hoods Mill, Friday on business
Mrs. J. r. Hood, Miss Ella Hood,
Dewey Hood, and Joshua Trayer,
were guests Oh Mrs. Lynn Trayer Sun
day afternoon.
w. IT, Hammond was i'm Baltimore
Wednesday on business.
II. j. Hammond spent Sunday eve
aing with friends, in Baltimore.
John Brown, Of WOodbine, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs Lucretia
Day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
E. A. STROUT Farm Agency.
II. wv. CASE, Manager, 2l1 East Main,
Westminster, Md.
o.. AZ II. Phone No. 1922.
FOR SALE.
CO P.l

Good "A acre poultry, fruit and truck
farm, nice location near all cOnveniences'
excellent fruit; good spring and running
water; 4 acres in timber, in pasture,
balance under cultivation; good kind SOIL
comfortable house, new stable. other
buildings; for quick sale will include
free line Of new farming implements.
Price only $1,000 500 cash. balance or
time. Possession at once.
132 acre farm; 10 room house in fair
condition, new bank barn 3SZ50; poultry
hog corn and meat houses; fine spring
and running, water. This farm is especaio,
ally well adapted to fruit planting lO
acres In pasture, IL acres in thrifty tim
Der, balance suitable for growing crops,
and planting to fruit Price $500, easy
terms Possession to suit
general nurpose farm. will raise $500 from
wheat and -qp to 1000 bgs, ear corn corr. d fne
well water. Price complete only $500.
IT, acre Chesterfield Ea farm Located frIfit
and water; growing to thrifty tyg.t timber dog
Portable dwelling, ana outbuIldings. Price
for immediate sale only 500; $500 cash.
balance on time
mar lid 3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15

When firm need of "RUBBER ROOF
ING" OF Building Papers 1t would
pay you to see what Smith A. Reifsnid-
er have to offer. Exclusive Sales
Agents for "'NepOnset" or ParOid pro-
ducts also some lower priced Roof
ings and Building Papers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY /!

The undersigned will sell, at public
sale, on the premises, being NO. 20
East Green street, in the city Of
Westminster, Carroll county, Md, on
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1912
at o'clock, p. m, the following
named personal property, to-wit:
Bureau, beds, mattresses, bed
spring, 2 tables, sideboard stoves,
gas range, range, lot Of mating, car
pet, barrel copper kettle, iron kettle,
sink, set Of buggy harness, good al
new; chicken brooder, fork, pillow,
barrel Of vinegar, lot of fruit jars,
milk crooks, and many other articles
too numerous to mention
Terms OF Sale:-On all sums Of Sd.
and under, cash; on all sums above
$500, credit Of one month will b.
given, to be secured by the notes Of
the purchaser or purchasers, with an
proved security.
MIS- 1t ROSA A. LOGUE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
MICHAEL T.. HAHN,

A COLD. LAGRIPPE. THEN PNEUMONIA
Is too often the fatal sequence, md coughs that
hang on weaken the system and lower the vital
resistance. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
an reliable medicine that stops tho cough promptly
by healing the cause. soothes the nfamed air pas
saRes and checks The cold. Keep always on hand.
Refuse substitutes. For sale BY all Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
gcriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, in Maryland,
letters Testamentary On the Personal
Estate Of
MICHAEL T.. HAM,
late OF Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit exhibit
legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day Of October,
1912; they may otherwise by law b. ex-
Guided from Iii benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
March, 1912
JOSEPHINE IRENE HAM,
mar Is At Executrix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15

TNHE Superior Drills and the Dairy
-1 Maid Separations sold by =. A.
Bennett, Of Sykesville, are the best now
made on the market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned, intending to quit farm
ing, will sell at public sale, on hi farm.
situated one-half mile west OF Frizellburg,
on the Taneytown Road, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15

Estimates eheerfully made ON any
class OF work. Ne trouble to name
prices and show goods. Make the Of
flee OF Smith az Reffsnider your head
quarters.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-04
OUAORUPLE MURDER
NEAR QUINCY, ILL.
WIFE, DAUGHTER AND
SCHOOL TEACHER SLAIN.
6loodhounds Used In Search for Muir
derer-Rewards Unless Expected
Developments Fall.

Quincy, Ill.,, Oct. 1.-Developments
of a sensational nature are promised
by the officers OF Adams county and
of the city of Quincy, who are inves-
tigating the quadruple murder on the
Pianschmidt farm. IL miles southeast
of Quincy. II there are no arrests
soon it is announced that the board
of supervisors will be called in ex
traordinary session to offer the full
amount of the award allowed by law,
1000, and it is further believed here
that Gov. Deneen will offer the $4,000
reward allowed by the state for the
capture of the murderer.
Teacher Was a Roomer.
The crime, as result of which
Charles Pfanschmidt, prominent
farmer of this county, his wife, Ma.
thilda Abel Pfanschmidt, their daugh
ter, Blanche Pfanschmidt, aged 16,
and Miss Emma Kaempsn, aged 90,
the school teacher of the district, who
roomed at the Pfanschmidt house.
we're murdered, Is the worst in the
criminal history of Adams county.
Bloodhounds were brought TO
Quincy from Springfield by H. G..
Strumpfer and were placed on the
trail
The tracks of man in the yard
had been covered with boards and
the imprint OF the shoes of horse
were hidden by boards and boxes. De-
spite the fact that thousands of peo-
pie visited the scene of the crime, the
officers believe that the scent is fresh
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-04
gh for the dogs to take up.
Bodies Were Burned.

The bodies were mutilated as well
as burned and in the skulls of the
two young women were large holes
evidently made with a blunt instru-
ment, probably an AK. The bodies of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfanschmidt were head
less when found.
That Pfanschmidt was the object of
the murderer's assault and that the
three occupants of the house were
killed to hide the crime is the theory
Of the officers.
Pfanschmidt vas not accustomed to
have money in his house and there is
but little belief that the motive of the
crime was robbery.
Police and armed posses are search
ing the country for the slayer. The
authorities believe that the murder Is
the work of a degenerate of the same
kind as the perpetrators of similar az
murders in Iowa and Colorado re-
Gently.
Circumstances indicate that the
tour victims perished while asleep.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-04
ENEMIES OF PURE FOOD LAW
Famous Chemist Believes the Health
Of the Nation Demands Election
Of the Democratic
Ticket.
BY HARVEY w. WILEY.
Former Chief Chemist of the U. s.
Department of Agricultural

NV appeal is chiefly to those who,
Ike myself. have been lifelong Repub-
licans believe that no kind of an
administration is going to ruin the
country | have a high personal re-
gard for each one of the candidates for
president and vice-presideent on all
the tickets. All the political platforms
are mainly sound and all promise ef-
fort in behalf OF the whole people. My
choice is not based on a platform. 1t
was determined by my impressions of
the real attitude OF the candidates re-
specting the public welfare. We are
creatures of heredity and environ
ment. In our attitude towards great
public questions we are almost alto
gether creatures of environment
What two men are by environment
least likely to be swayed by special
interests and most likely to be guided
BY devotion to public welfare? Two
Of the candidates have already been
tried in the presidential chair and we
know by experience what may be ex
pected II either of them resume his
former seat on March 4, 1913. Mr..
Roosevelt by reason of his attitude to-
wards the food and drug act aban-
doned the consumers of the country
to the rapacity of few mercenary
manufacturers. Under authority of
congress | had carried on extensive
experiments with my so-called poison
squad and found that certain sub
stances, viz, benzoic compounds, sui
phurous compounds and sulphate of
copper (blue stone). were injurious to
health.
The law conferred upon me, as chief