davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-09

-TaaE IL "a good indication, lsn-g lG
Miss Gardiner"
With much merrlment Richards built
a ire OIL the sticks Eula gathered. Flo
opened cans from the timed provi-
eiOns with which the locker wan
stocked and made coffee over the
Goals.
When they returned TO the hotel un-
der the GREATNESS heat of the after
noon SUN, the piazza was deserted
Look, look" breathed the dainty,
charming girls gathered in the parlors
that evening. There he comes. Isn't
he stunning In evening clothes?"
II wonder now If Eula doesn't regret
her ride? She seems to have burned
worse than usual"
Someone led the distinguished young
artist forward. He greeted each girl
with a kindly, sweeping look that she
felt took in every detail of her appear
ance
Miss Gardiner" he said, his eyes
twinkling; 1T believe We have met b.
fore!"
Eula's flushed face grew q little
pale.
Come out on the yeranda," he
begged. 'T must plead my cause right
away MY name is Richards-but that
doesn't happen to be all there is Of it.
Indeed t did not mean to deceive you
only, get tired Of being Kenmore
the artist, and like to be just young
man whom no one ever heard or"
Eula smiled as she walked away.
do you receive 90 much atten-
tion?" she asked audaclously.
Everything seems to come my way
Pm not even safe upon the bound
less deep!"
ooh, say, thank Heaven Fen is
out OF the way" observed Dick Gard.
iner cheerfully, seeing Kenmore and
his sister leaving the room. NOW
there's some chance for the rest OF uH
poor chaps!"
Kenmore moved some chairs into
the moonlight
Miss Eula," he said, win you take
nae on the water ln the morning? TIC
is absolutely unsafe for me to go
alone, and + must get some sketches.
IL fact, ri like Co charter your boat
for the season."
but nay boat is out OF order, MIR.
Kenmore. 1t fs liable to stop at any
moment"
''Thon wen stock IT'D that locker
and take plenty OF sketching nateri-
als."
but nay aunt objects 70 the water"
murmured Eula suggestively.
The young man was silent for D mo
ment, looking at her intently.
Miss Eula,' he said softly, lean
ing toward her, I'll bride Dick into
going with US for q week. I'll give
you seven days to-to care a. much
ID I do! Then We will qualify our
selves to dispense with a third per.
sonin
Eula gasped.
do take your breath? Well, you
deprived me OF mine this morning!
Eula, I've adored you for months. I
adored you this morning when you
ran me down-you never did clev-
erer thing! I'm so tired of my lonely
little craft want you at the wheel
dear"
'T shall doubtless run over you
every day." observed the girl softly.
ST have no doubt you WILL an
swered Kenmore with conviction, but
1oyously.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-09
Fine Carroll Go. Farm.

am instructed to sell fine farm Of
PIG Acres located near Taneytown- Ex-
cellent land in fine condition. 200 acres
cleared Well watered; good fences;
fine orchards; good stone residence, 2
large barns and other outbuildings.
This is an opportunity seldom offered
to acquire good farm in that section.
For price and particulars apply to
]. LELAND HANNA,
1922 Equitable Building,
oct 1y Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-09

THE Champion Binders, Mowers, and
IL Rakes sold by P. T. Bennett, Of
Sykesville, are the light draft and most
durable on the market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-09
FOR RENT.
F.,I,NOR RENT.

FOR RENT
Two Rooms in business section Of
Westminster, suitable for Dentist, Ply
sician, Jeweler, Millinery or Dress
making. This room was formerly
occupied by DR.. Shreeve who had built
up a good business, apply Ga West
Main Street. 4s - Jan rs st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-09
WV. II. III. J. E. il
THOMAS G. CO.,
Bankers, Brokers and Real Estate
Loans and Collections.
FOR SALE.

Small Farm, Oh pike near Westmin-
ster. Good buildings, fruit and water.
Good Blacksmith stai.d, one acre Of
ground, and good buildings. Can DO
over So, 900 worth Of work per year.
Farm of 80 acres, good buildings, near
pike, good s9il, fruit and water, rolling
land, can be bought at bargain to a
quick buyer.
An excellent farm Of 1872 acres near
New Windsor, On Sans Creek. Good
buildings and fine land.
Fruit Farm, So acres, excellent I'M
provements, 600 apple trees, 10 years
old, in fine condition.
Other farms, town properties and
lots for sale.
Write or call for full particulars.
dec ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-09
MTGCELLANEOUS.
MIgCMIaLAMROUS.
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound Does Restore the Health of Aing Women.


pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women.
through th Change Ct i and a suffered
hee he b r a d PnIRa ni Vegetable
bs f2 and h Saturday o tas n
gaining .,, -, a - b,d i
y cpd Tb t s Eh s s Ii IN "a R9o
GEORGE JUDY, so2 Fifth Street. South Boston Mass
Letter from Mrs Julia King, Phoenix, RI
year caused 10y BAD feel
ngs had soreness in side near my left hip that went e Gav
IL $ Compound has helped e wonderfully
way good others only too
gus4 Kse ~f Phnia y FL z
Letter from Mrs Eta Donovan, wv imantic, COnf
Wlimante suffered untold agony from female
without stopping the
tried three od me something
beneat from them 6u seemed t. s45 more he stoTe
again began taking Lydia Compound
En- Ssss4ss MA sssss Wa E oaa my
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me-
Augusta Vegetable Compound has cured the
p ha % th 1od p R I'd NJ Agasta a
Letter from Mrs. j. "A. Thompson Newport MI.
vegetable Compound has done me- took eight
aR good o o iend MIS-
Newport Center, Vermont
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem. NH.
ns .sy Bs. w 81 o Ut, T Ps ss VS.
Spring my got Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Com
already feel ike another girl a. regular tId a.
my doing for ehss Oracle D0DDs
Box 49, Bethlehem, Nh
co@poana has BEEN FORTE TEr@%&AH
% oe u s Ho to %es sfE who R viii nos
nens %ads soUs ana
@ ~ op I'm Ssa aAss and ~
=. oman and confidence. STR1a6512
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Veterans VIII Pay
Tribute to Memory
Of Pres. Davis June 3

In accordance with article of its
constitution, Atlanta chapter No. 159.
United Confederate Veterans. will hon
or the memory of Jefferson Davis. only
president of the Confederate States of
America, with appropriate services on
the afternoon Of June 8. 1912, in the
han of the house of representatives at
the state capitol
Charles Murphey Gambler win deliver
the Grafton and there will be also a
program of music and song. Crosses of
honor will be distributed or the same
occasion to veterans by the president
of the Atlanta chapter of United
Daughters of. the Confederacy, who are
always expected to participate in the
celebration of the birthday of President
Davis.
To these exercises all Of the Confed-
crate camps, the Ladies Memorial as
ISOLATION, the Daughters of the Con
federacy, the Sons of Veterans. the
Children of the Confederacy and other
organizations are cordially invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
CORPORATIONS MUST
RAISE VALUATIONS OR
ALLOW ARBITRATION

The tax returns of eleven important
Georgia service corporations will go to
arbitration unless voluntary increase is
made in taxable valuations submitted to
the comptroller general.
Comptroller Wright has notified the
corporations that the tax returns recent
ly made to his office would not be accept
ed by the state. The corporations are:
The Savannah Union Station Company,
Monroe Railway Company, Athens Rail
way and Electric Company Macon Rail
way and Light Company. Rome Railway
and Light Company. Georgia. Savannah
and Gulf Railway. South Georgia Rail
way, Macon, Dublin and Savannah Rail
road, Greene County Railroad. Gainesville
Midland Railroad, and the Wrightsville
and Tennile Railroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
GIRLS WILL SHOW
ATLANTA GOODS
ATLANTA for AtIantanS" Expo.
Sition Expected to Increase
Demand for Local Wares.

Atlanta girls in charge of the booths,
dressed completely from head to foot
m clothing made here, will form one
OF the features of the exhibition Of At
lanta made goods which is to be held
at the Auditorium Armory during Au-
gust.
The object Of the exhibition is to
show how many things are really made
by local manufacturers, and the man
ufacturers believe that in no more con-
crete form can the diversity of clothing
produced here be shown than by hav-
ing the young women in charge of
many of the booths CARRIED in waists.
skirts, coats, shoes, stockings and other
garments put forth by Atlanta firms
and Atlanta workmen.
During one day of the show, and
possibly more, a number of prominent
men and women will be asked to appear
on the stage of the Auditorium dressed
in the products of Atlanta's factories
Every manufacturer in Atlanta is
asked to be one of the exhibitors and
will be furnished with all information
on request. Telephone messages or
letters to Secretary Walter G. Cooper
of the Chamber of Commerce will be
answered promptly
Exhibitors win be given tickets to
the amount of ten per cent of the cost
of their floor Space, and they are at
liberty to give these to their employees
or their customers. The price of adj
mission viii be very nominal sum
and this, with the amount charged for
floor space, viii pay the actual expenses
of the exhibition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF
100000 TO BIG STORES
IN THOMASTON, GA

THOMASTON, GA. May 25.-F'ire
that ragged for three hours. with no
water with which to night it, did 100000
damage in the business part of this
town yesterday II started in the
grocery room of the Jones Adams
Johnsons Company's store on Center
street This company lost 100000, with
$4,000 insurance The Rexall drug
store. owned by DR.. A. w. Daniel, lost
$4,000 The R. A. Mathews store house.
owned by the Mathews estate, was
burned. entaillng a $4,000 loss The
Weaver Merchandise Company and
others suffered $4,000 smoke and heat
damage A water system is now un-
der construction here, but has not pro-
crossed far enough to give service, even
in the business district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Escapes An Awful Fate.

4 thousand tongues could not eX-
press the gratitude of Mrs j. E. Cox, Of
Joliet Ill, for her wonderful deliver
ance from an awful fate. Typhoid
pneumonia had left me with dreadful
cough" she writes. Sometimes l had
such awful coughing spells l thought
would die. | could get no help from
doctors treatment or other medicines
till used DR.. Kings New Discovery
But I owe my life to this wonderful
remedy. for l scarcely cough at all
now" quick and safe. it's the most
reliable of all throat and lung medi
cines Every bottle guaranteed. SOC
and $100 Trial bottle free at all drug
o;e+e $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

appreciated the real merits Of Cham
beriains Cough Remedy more than
now This is shown by the Increase
in sales and voluntary testimonials
from persons who have been cured by
it. If you or your children are troubled
with a cough or cold, give it trial and
become acquainted with its good quail
tic For sale nv all dealers $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
WATER WORTH Sc A GALLON

PUNXsUTAWNEY, PA. May %
Water from we'll on the farm of Da-
Vid Stops has been found to contain
gold to the value of Sc gallon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Untold Pleasure and $l6,OOOOO Profit For
Contestants in the PrOyerb Contest
IF YOU HAVE NOT ENTERED, DO SO NOW
With Back Numbers and the Proverb Guide to Help
You, We See No Reason Why You Should Not
Win One of the Many Prizes

If o
which they offer $4,000 cash and costly should do
NOW.
Back numbers the They be OBJ
The daily
The
have them o the They
5000 proverbs each will be
this little booklet will be
Others and the book will found useful after the
closes They be used for overb parties plays
0
We the part
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

The next Bell Telephone
directory goes to press soon.
Now is the time to subscribe
in order to get your name in
the new book. If you wish
to make changes or correc
tions in your istings, call at
the managers Office, South
ern Bell Telephone and Tel
egraph Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
SEABOARD PUTS ON LOW
RATE TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN

On sale June 5, 6, 7, only $685.
round trip City Ticket Office, SO
Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

The Gates of Silence" begins
in Mondays Georgian, Don t
miss it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

other games of amusement.
We want to urge one precauti
this: Keep a copy of each solution
contestants, of course, will write
that they had certain number of
their answers right and did not
understand why they did not get
a prize. On looking up the sets Of
answers. at a cost of great labor
to the contest staff, it will be found
that the answers we're sent in
wrong. If each contestant will
keep a list of each solution so that
he or she may compare the list
with the correct solutions that will
be published at the close of the
contest, it will avoid all this time
and trouble.
Especially should contestants be
careful not to send in any solu-
tons until the close of the con
test. All solutions sent in before
the last picture puzzle has appear
ed will be thrown out Hold all
solutions until the last picture has
been published, then send them
under separate cover to the Con
test department of The Atlanta
Georgian, 20 East Alabama street.
The following questions were re-
ceived from contestants and are
answered in the columns of The
Georgian in order that they may
benefit not only those who ask the
questions, but also a great many
others who read the conditions of
the contest day by day.
Q.-How may we enclose the
amount for the back numbers and
Proverb Book?
A.-You may send stamps,
money order, check or express or
der.
Q.-Will it be necessary for the
name on each slip or on the front
page?
A.-Name and address should
be on every slip as they will be
counted separately.
Q.-What is meant by original
ity and ingenuity?
A.-Artistic decoration. tasteful
putting together Of book forms,
etc, come under the meaning of
originality and ingenuity.
Q.-How will the prizes be given
in case of a tie?
An case Of a tie, the prizes
will be awarded according to neat
ness.
O. What size may we use if we
want our answers in book form?
Amy size YOU choose. We
would suggest that the bottom
paragraph, Hold answers until
the close Of the contest" be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
REDUCED ILLUsTRATIoN-Actu Sc S. x Z inches

SENT BY MAIL for the headings and expense fee and
Is cents extra for postage Address THE GEORGIAN AT
LAS DEPARTMENT, ATLANTA GA
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07

Hudson river that had rode over in
the boat, to New Jersey. 1t hardly
seemed possible to me- Philadelphia
is busy old city. There | visited
League Island navy yards, and saw
many large vesseles and warships
and went through the new battleship
Maine.
From there l went to Bridgetown,
N. j. Saw them make all kinds of
bottles and learned how they make
glass. One firm employs over five
thousand men and some of the glass
blowers get as high as $S day. The
soil they make the glass from is TAX
en- out of the ground here in New
Jersey. While there | went to Allan
tic City, which is beautiful city and
summer resort, and there | saw three
bungalows, the first l have seen since
| left the west, and | have not seen
silver dollar since | left Portland,
Ore, nor piece of gold. 1t is all
paper money and %, 10 and cent
pieces and pennies, but the people all
seem the same to me as they do in
the west and the police have been SO
nice to me. | ask them nothing but
direct questions.
Everywhere l have been they tell
me there is a great demand for
houess this year and that times are
unusually good in the east for being
presidential year. Every city
have been in seems to be tearing
down so many old buildings in the
business part of the city and putting
| in new ones. Activity seems to be
very good.
My next stop was at Washington,
ID. c. Almost the first thing | went
through was the public market,
called the Washington market, which
certainly is fine. Porterhouse steak
is 80 cents a pound; surloin, 25;
nam, sliced, 80; whole, 22; Jonathan
apples, SO box; Winter Nellis pears,
So box | went through all the
government buildings and the White
House. Went down the Potomac
river and saw George Washington's S
house, which is l 6 miles from Wash
ington. | have seen all the points
of interest. Washington is a beauti-
full city. Tonight | go to the Belasco
Theatre, where Abraham Lincoln was
shot, and from here / go to Chicago
and return by way of Montreal via
the Canadian route.
From one of your readers and DR..
j. T. Helms mother,
MRS. T. B. KINSMAN.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07
A "POlitical 500 Party"

Despite unfavorable weather and
the uncertainty that follows in the
wake of a changed date of meeting,
there was large contingent of Ash
lands 400" to play the game of 500
at Trinity church parish house on
Tuesday afternoon.
Judging from the posters alone
that adorned the walls, the occasion
carried with it the emphatic distinc-
tion of being political day" In
deed, it may be said that while
Messrs. Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson
were doing their prettiest to crawl
into" the office of president of these
United States for the next four years,
these ladies while taking a hand"
in the game of 500 cogitated, not a
little, upon the significant results
bound up in the memorable date of
November 5, 1912. The situation
was scrutinized with that keen dis
cernment that renders women a
worthy exponent of equal suffrage.
A poll taken during the meeting re-
suited in Messrs. Wilson and Marshall
being relegated to Washington, D. c..
March 4, 1913. Twenty-Five votes
were cast for Wilson, 81 for Roose-
velt and 10 for Taft. Much applause
and merriment followed the an
nouncement.
A jollier party could not have been
anticipated, and the honors were car
ried off by Mrs. Livingston, while to
Mrs. Wood fell the consolation prize.
The parish house was prettily deco
rated and everybody abundantly re-
freshed. The hostesses giving the
entertainment were Mrs. H. G. Gill
more, Miss Watson, Mrs. w. Lucas
and Mrs. Gus Hedberg.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07

A very pleasant evening was spent
Monday, November 4, at the home of
Miss Maybell Snyder in honor of Miss
Coda Barnes birthday. The even
ing was spent at playing games and
dancing. Dainty refreshments were
served at midnight. A very exciting
time was when the boys were blind
folded and brought into the room to
get their partners for supper. Those
present were Miss Coda Barnes,
Miss Maybell Snyder, Miss Gryce Pc
terson, Miss Vera Peterson, Miss
Wearn, Mrs. F. P. Barnes, Mrs. S.
Drake, Mrs. Clarence Conner, Mrs.
Peterson, Mr.. David A. Snyder, Mr..
Eric Wearn, Mr.. NJ. E. King, Mr.. F.
P. Barnes, Mr.. Clarence Conner, Mr..
Roy Snyder, Mr.. F. w. Snyder and
Mr.. S. Drake.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07
Resolution of Respect.
Ashland, Ore, Nov. 4,

Ashland, Ore, Nov. 4, 1912.
To the Officers and Members of
Alpha Chapter No. l, o. E. S.:
Your committee appointed to draft
memorial in honor of Mary E. Nc
Call submit the following:
Whereas, The Supreme Architect
of the Universe has seen fit to again
invade the ranks of Alpha Chapter
and call from labor our sister, Mary
Elizabeth Mccall, who answered the
summons of the Supreme Chapter
above on October 81, 1912, and
Whereas, Sister Mccall was distin-
guished among the members of Alpha
Chapter not only as one of its charter
members and as its first worthy
matron but also as the first grand
worthy matron of the Grand Chapter
OF Oregon, also as past grand treas
urer and for many years one of the
most active workers in behalf of the
order in this jurisdiction, therefore
be it
Resolved, That while we bow with
submission to the will of Him who
doeth all things well, we shall great
ly miss the presence, the counsel and
the great and good influence of Sister
Mccall in the every work of this
chapter whose membership revereC
and respected her as one of the moth
ers, not only of this chapter but oI
the order in the state of Oregon; a:
woman of splendid character, true
to her family, true to her friends
one whose life was marked by useful
ness throughout the long years which
it spanned.
Resolved, That as a mark of ou
respect our charter be draped il
mourning for period of thirty day,
and that copy of these resolution
be Transcribed upon the records O
the chapter; also that the secretar,
furnish copy to the bereaved famil,
and to the local press.
Respectfully submitted,
F. d. WAGNER,
MARY F. CASEY,
SARAH E. MILLS,
Committee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07
G. o. T.. Not Dead.

New York, Nov. chairman
Charles D. Hilles of the republican
national committee in statement is
sued tonight declared that the change
in administration was only temporary
and that the republicans would re-
gain control of the country in 1916.
He eulogized President Taft and de-
clared that his administration was
one of the best in the country's his
tory. His defeat, Hilles said, was
due entirely to Colonel Roosevelt.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07
Parent.Teacher Association.

The West Side division of the
Parent-Teacher Association met in
regular session Monday afternoon
Mrs. Harley l.. Walters of Portland,
formerly Miss Russell of this city,
was present and gave little talk on
the late child welfare convention of
the State Parent-Teacher Association
and Oregon Congress of Mothers
held in her home city. She made
special mention of the addresses of
the president, Mrs Waldo, and of
Rabbi Wise of Portland. Mrs.
Holmes, secretary of the local circle,
also gave a brief report of the con-
vention. The paper of the afternoon
was read by Mrs. P. l.. Ashcraft, Sr.,
who as the mother of seven grown
sons gave her experiences and some
thing of her methods and principles
by which she was guided in their
bringing up, as Helps to Mothers
and Boys" The discussion of the
subject was led by Mrs. r. J. Bur-
nett, who spoke of a number of ways
in which boys could be provided with
interests and entertainment at home,
which would prove the most effectual
means of keeping them off the street
The question of the teaching of sex
hygiene in the schools was brought
up, as it was desired to, get an ex-
preston of the parents wishes in the
matter. The general opinion seemed
to be in favor of it.
One of the reforms suggested at
the state convention was the passage
of law compelling the pupils to
wear uniforms. The object of this
reform is twofold, to put stop to
extravagant and in appropriate dress
ing and to relieve the embarrassment
of those who are, through lack OF
means. obliged to dress plainly. The
sentiment expressed at the meeting
was not in favor of the uniform al
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE NOTES.

Five new students entered this
week, namely: Eugene Carpenter,
Avery Trask, Jessie Anderson, Lor-
eta Hines and Bruce Lininger.
Professor Isaacs music class has
been changed from Thursday % Fri
day night.
Arthur Erickson is out of school
this week on account of severe ac-
cidental burn with phosphorus.
Professor Hardy's quarters have
been improved by the addition of
more lights. q
Good places are still open for girls
who wish to do light work for board
One lady will board a girl simply for
her company in the home.
A table telephone has been put in
the office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-07
| In The Social Realm


a means to these ends, but favored
the teaching of simplicity in dress by
the mothers.