davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-04
FIVE NARROWLY
ESCAPE DEATH
AS CAR UPSETS
Machine Crashes Itno Dirt
Pile and Occupants Are ..
Hurled Aside.
Continued from First Page.)

! Continued from First Page)
mobile Club of Washington. in Georgia
avenue, and were returning to the city
when the accident happened. McCulline
been at the club during the evening
and asked Nolan to bring him back to
the city in his machine.
Nolan. who has owned an automobile
for several years was regarded as a
skillful driver. He said he was not
driving at a dangerous rate of speed
and that had his view not been cut of
Just at that time the accident would
not have occurred.
Injured in Accident Before.
The speed of the automobile was such
that when the front of the car crashed
through the posts used for supporting
the ropes around the dirt, and the front
wheel struck the pile it threw the ma
chine out of its course. The application
OF the brakes only caused the automo-
bile to skid. Nolan lost all control OF
1t. The machine swerved from one side
OF the road to the other, and then
turned completely over by the side of
the road
Ransdell and Wilcox were the only
ones rendered helpless The others
went to their aid and moment later
Mr.. May came along in his automobile
He assisted the injured men INTO his
machine and carried them to the Emer.
gency Hospital.
Something over a year ago Mr. Trim
BILE was badly hurt and his wife. to
Whom ne had been married hut a short
time, was killed in an automobile acci-
dent in Pennsylvania They were on
q reliability run with a number of
Washington motorists and were driv-
ing along country road whom Mr..
Trimble lost control of his car. The ma
chine ran into u ditch overturned and
crushed Mrs. Trimble beneath 1t. She
died day later in a hospital.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05
BEGIN no CLEAN TP.

Spring has come. The housewife
is beginning her spring house clean
ing, the farmer is breaking ground to
put in his crops, the trees will soon
begin to bud, the grass to grow green,
and the world altogether takes On
a new lease Of life.
This is the time then, for the citi-
zens of Westminster to clean up the
town. Tt is duty that every man
owes himself, hi family and the
community at large to see that his
premises are thoroughly cleaned up
and kept clean. No filth or decaying
matter should be allowed on the
premises, as such are breeders Of
flies and germs that spread disease
Our Mayor and Councilmen at their
meeting last Monday evening, realiz-
ing the Importance of cleaning things
up before time for the flies to breed,
have appointed next week a. a clean
ing-up-week and on next Wednesday
a wagon will haul away all garbage
and refuse from the streets and al
leys.
This, however, can only be effec-
lively accomplished by the hearty CO
operation of all of our citizens. Col
lect every bit Of refuse on your prem
ises into a box, barrel or basket, put
it in the alley or street, and next
week it will be hauled away.
And let everybody who has q hog
pen on his premises cIean it out and
keep it clean. Some of our citizens
jealousy guard their. privilege of
raising porkers in town, but think
it only sufficient to clean out the pens
once Oh twice year. And they bit
terly resent any comments on the I'M
pleasantness to which their neighbors
are subjected. Clean out the pens
every day and keep them clean.
All closets, drains, sewers, etc.
should be carefully inspected and
where necessary thoroughly cleaned
Lime is cheap, and will save many
dollars in doctors bills II used prop
erly and often.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05
Resolutions OF Respect

Whereas, in the providence OF our
Heavenly Father, Sister George
Ann Little, of Deer Park church and
a charter member Of Deer Park
Ladies' Aid Society, has been remov-
ed from our midst,
Resolved, that the members of
Deer Park Church and Ladies Aid
Society have been bereft of worthy
sister, and co-laborer in the cause of
Christ,
Resolved, That we do hereby ex-
tend to her bereaved husband and
family, our sincere sympathy, and
pray that the sustaining grace OF
our Heavenly Father may comfort
them in their sorrow,
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions, be sent to the family, to
the county papers and the Methodist
Protestant, and b. recorded in the
minutes Of the Ladies Aid Society.
E. o. EWING,
LAURA o. WAGNER,
KATE L. LOCKARD.
Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05
Junior Cloth.

Il the name of a new and much want
Cd fabric.
In weight it is adapted to Spring
Suits. The surface is covered with tiny
repps, made of fine cotton. 27 inches
wide, colors copenhagen, lavender and
black, fine stripes On white ground, l9c
yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1912
THE OUTLAW CLUB.

The arrest or two boys in Baltimore
last week, disclosed most shocking
condition, and one that should sound
the alarm to all parents
These boys were brought before &C.
Juvenile Court, and there made the
statement, that there exists in Bal
tirnore an organization OF half
grown boys, under the name OF THE
Corner Outlaw Club" for the purposes
or robbery and other forms of crime
They meet every night at designat-
ed street corner and from this meet
ing place the squads are sent out on
their missions of plumber, and upon
returning report to their chief.
I'll ID amazing that such an organl-
cation OF immature boys should get
even a foothold in a community like
Baltimore.
One can readily understand how
thoughtless boys, with ~ good moral
training, and fired with the spirit of
adventure, could easily be brought IN
to an association such as this. And
even boys who come from good
homes. and whose parents have e.
deayored to give them good parental
training, may be led off by boys
whose moral training has, been neg
lected. and whose characters have
been moulded by the standards Of the
"Dime Novel" And then If is known
that with boys al with men, When
they are banded together,they Will 90
and exult in doing, what no 1nd1Vld-
nal member of the band would think
OF doing. This Is the spirit tnat
makes the reckless and uncontroll-
able mob.
How necessary it Is for parents to
instill into their children, and espec-
tally into their boys, who seem to be
the subjects Of peculiar temptation
high ideals of living And how nee
essary ID it for children to under
stand the value Of good character,
and to know that whatever else they
NAV be or have, if they are destitute
of good character, they amount M
nothing in the community
Boys and girls sometimes think
they know a great deal more than
their parents. Well, possibly they do
in some things. But there il one
thing that the parent knows infinitely
better than tn child can possibly
know. And that is, what is goo~. for
children and what will do them harm.
On this point the experience OF the
parent j. vastly more dependable,
than the otherwise superior knowl-
edge Of the child. And then there is
no one else in the world, who is so
interested in seeing the child pursue
the right and avoid the wrong as the
parent,
"The Outlaw Club" organized for
robbery and other forms Of vice, and
its membership made up of tender
boys. A school to graduate the boy
into the Penitentiary or the House Of
Correction. "a thoughtless boy
snatched from good home and land
ed behind the prison bars, in ruin and
disgrace.
This whole subject is sickening in
the extreme, and for the sake or rne
boys, and for the sake Of the good
name Of Baltimore, we trust the"Out-
law Club" will be speedily and for
ever stamped out
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05

And 1t III all join actively in The
campaign It'd ID waged here this sum
mer against the fly, that filthy intrud-
er in households. "SWat the fly
should be the slogan in every home
from the very first appearance OF
this foul carrier of disease and there
should b. no relaxation i'm the slaught-
er until the cold weather again re-
turns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05
Stop AT East End Market for
Meats and PROVISIONS
SPECIAL PRICES

Dr. J T. R. Neal. Prop Riverside Drug Co..
Greenville, 3. O.. writes recently. III have been q
practcing physician and druggist for IS years
and have sold and administered many kidney
medicines but none to equal Foley Kidney Pills.
They are superior to any l ever used and give the
quickest and most permanent relief. For sale
by all Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05

apr sits
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05

35c Stenciled Jap Mating Rugs, floral a
$500 Prairie Grass Rugs, 1898, ex9 size
9x12 Memo Rugs, carpet patterns, $9.48
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05

a city or town, like q horse,
should b. well groomed It should r.
the aim Or every resident to make
his home town look attractive to
visitors and cause them to speak well
of it when they leave.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05

THIS it, FOR you'll am still ia tn same old
business at the same old place, and purpose ~
remain there. Any work intrusted to me will be
guaranteed, and must prove satisfactory. have
a line of New and Second Hand work on hand. A
neat narrow track Runabout. and three second
hand top Buggies will be sold cheap. All manner
of Repair Work and Painting at very moderate
prices. Write or call @. & r. Telephone 824-12.
will call To &C. you
apr 5 FILLMORE BANAARD-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05

V AT PRIVATE SALE.
Both large and leaders and will work
anywhere hitched; fearless. Apply to
". p CAPLE,
York Road, between Manchester and
Lineboro. apr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05

Estimates cheerfully made on any
class of work. No trouble to name
prices and show goods. Make the Of
flee of Smith & Reifsnider your head
quarters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05

| Mrs J. T.. Starnes Hickory. N. c.. has in the
past suffered severely with throat and lung trou-
ble and says Il used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for this and it gave me immediate sat
isfaction and relief. 1t gives me pleasure to re-
commend this preparation for sore throat, hoarse-
ness, OF any affliction Of the throat OF lungs.
know it will 40 Iii claimed for it," For sale by
| All Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-05

ENOR SALE-One twelve light Chan
T delier ebony and bronze finish.
Price S25, being one-ffth value. Apply
to r. S. MCKINNEY,
J. E. DAVIDSON.
apr5 lt* Taneytown, Md.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
Stone a. Co, Nov. 1:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
Are You for Principle ?
Help Elect Gov. Wilson

HERE are legitimate expenses
dacy OF Woodrow Wilson which me as
printing postage. travelling expenses etc.
Woodrow Wilson's election
try be thoroughly
ried TO the
the people. whose candidate
expenses by contributing they afford.
Big corporations, whose candidate not, will
permitted by Wilson to contribute.
The Times is raising a Peoples Wilson.
IL you wish to contribute this form:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
GUSHED OVER BARNETT
IN RENDERING JOB
(contIausd FROM page oael


those members also promoted the
NOV ement. II was finally arranged
TO organize a Fairgrounds commission,
the Board OF Commerce to appoint 10
mr'nbers. the mayor 10 members and
the Federation OF Women's clubs, 10
members. Among the members were
Frederick Holt, who was elected chair
maI Of the commission: the Rev
Myron Il. Adams. since removed TO
Chicago; Mrs. Arthur, and Mrs.
George q. Caron.
Barnett accepted the appointment
frC" the mayor. In June, last, a. reso-
luton was introduced in the council
Ito appoint a delegation representing
the commission to attend the conven-
Ition OF the National Fairgrounds ass
;sociation In Cleveland. The president
lof the council appointed the mayor,
Eddie Barnett, Mrs. Arthur Park
Commissioner Hurlbut and three
members OF the council, TO attend the
convention
his letter from Thompson rs not
the only one indorsing me that | have
received" said Barnett TO The Times,
Friday II received one from Milton
A. MacRae, who was then president
lof The Board OF Commerce and an
Iothtr one from Wales G.. Mactinds!e,
then superintendent OF schools. 1
was all right when ThompsS. thought
The had my political support, bat which
Informed him that could not cog
sistently support his candidacy -6r
reelection then he and his friends
started In 10 abuse me. ! am tbs
same Barnett that he Endorsed In his
lettel to me-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
CITY LAWYER HAS
= PRIVATE PRACTICE
J. H. Lee Appears for Client in
Court While Public's
Business Waits

Assistants In the ONCE of Corpora
ton Counsel LAWSON have private
cases in the circuit court, which re-
quire attention at times when the
assistants are supposed 10 be engag-
ed in work for the city. Such a case
came on trial in Judge Colds court,
Friday. when James II. Lee, assistant
corporation counsel, appeared as at.
torney for the plaintiff In the suit OF
Adolph Ruhl against William Ferris.
Jessie Ferris and George Discher for
the specific performance OF con-
tract. Lee was paid by the city Fri
day at the rate OF $1,000 a year, but
his time was spent In Judge Colds
court In private practice while city
work was postponed just that much.
Lee took an active part In campaign
ing for Mayor Thompson's franchise
md was given a position in the cor
poration counsel's ONCE at the re-
quest or the mayor, presumably. as a
reward for helping the mayor CAM
paign for the franchise.
Several city cases are being delay
ed, and aldermen say they cannot get
opinions from the corporation coun-
sells Office on time. One OF the suits
ordered by the council several weeks
ago and which has not yet been in
stituted on the ground that the cor
poration counsels stan Is too busy il
&c collect from the ID. u. X. fees for
the privilege OF running it's freight
cars within the city. Estimator Rich
ard Cramer. OF the Third ward, re-
Gently complained that an opinion
-sked by the council as to the rights
OF the Grand Trunk railroad in Guoin-
St, was not receiving attention in the
corporation counsel's office.
The records OF the circuit court are
said TO contain numerous suits In
which assistants In the corporation
counsels ONCE appear for private
parties, receiving pay for their ser
vices while they are supposed to be
engaged in work in behalf OF the city
Lee explained his presence in Judge
Colds court Friday by saying that
the suit was begun by him previous
10 the time when he was appoint
ed assistant corporation counsel.
Chawke 4 Lee appear as counsel for
ne plaintiff, but Mr.. Chawke was not
I'm court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
SAYS FRANCHISE PLAN
CREATES TEMPTATIONS
CCostiausa from Page OssI


can have II and when they ought moi
TO have L.; and there's not a drunk
ard In the Earle family. and there
never will be. But won't buy votes
with beer"
Mr.. Earle has sent the following
letter 20 all the clergymen OF Detroit
regardless OF denomination:
Who for mayor and why.
The record OF Horatio s. Earle
In business, politics and society
has been clean, open and above
board
His record az state highway
commissioner has never been
equalled.
His frankness and courage is
exemplified in the following
statement made by him to an aud
fence sitting around beer tables:
II would not invite an audience
to have. drink ON me, II It would
insure my unanimous election az
mayor. would not insult an In
telligent audience with such an
invitation, thereby implying that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
SOLDIERS ON DUTY
AT POLLS IN CUBA

Z HAVANA, Cuba. Nov. The presi-
Dental election was progressing quiet
ly here today, mainly because the
government took such elaborate pre-
cautions that every time there was
the slightest indication OF disorder,
police, rurales and troops have swarm
ed TO the spot and niPPed tt in the
bud
Despite the governments vigilance,
there was no question that many or
the voters were armed when they
Dame to the polls, and there were
also numerous violations Of the order
against the sale of intoxican;s.
Not much news has been received
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
Political Gossip

s. Oscar b. Marx covered seven meet
ings and three dances. Thursday
night. Once more he urged municipal
ownership. Again he said that If
elected mayor he would sit with the
board OF estimates and attempt TO
secure lower tax rate.
Whether because they feel that
their cause Is hopeless, or because
they thing that the Marx smoker
Monday night will be sufficient for
their purpose, the Republicans have
abandoned the armory for Saturday
night The hall was Immediately
grabbed by the Progressives, and
County Chairman Ralph Hall Ferris
Is arranging Roosevelt and Earle
program for Saturday. The Bull
Moose leaders are being urged TO
hold an open-air mass meeting Mon
day night, IL the weather permits,
either In front OF the city hall or In
Grand Circus park.
Congressman Frank l.. Doremus,
Democrat; Thomas A. Conlon, Repus-
lican, and Ralph Hall Ferris, Progress
sive, will address mass meeting In
the Unitarian church, Friday evening,
on the political issues OF the day.
Eugene s. Garrison will speak on the
constitutional amendments. Mrs. Jen-
ME Law Hardy will talk on equal suf-
frage Everybody Is welcome.
Democratic meetings Friday night:
BusIepp's hall, Jefferson and Fischer
aves.; Pfeiffers gardens, Beaufalt
and Sylvester-aves.; Jabubowskts
hall Dubois-st. and Hendrifave.; Nc
Gregor's hall, Jefferson and LeMay-
ayes; Fitzgerald's hall. No. 46S isoI-
brook-ave.; Krauses HALL. Ellery and
Cleveland-sts.; Dargos hall. Dubois
and Superior-sts.; Borke's hall, War
rem and Elmwood-aves.; New Nation
al hall, Hastings-st. and Willis-ave.;
Garfield hail. Canheld-ave. and Du-
bois-st.
Republican meetings. Friday night:
Rally OF Twelfth, Fourteenth, Six
teenth and Eighteenth wards, IN
Riverside temple, Baker and Hubbard
SITS, with Senator William Alden
Smith, Amos S. Musselman, Patrick
H. Kelley and Congressman Sam w.
Smith as speakers: international
Bowling club. Trumbull.aye. and Ash
st.: Union league hall, No. 1879 Ora
tiot-aYe- Wemsdorfs- hall No. 1900
Fort-st. west; Vandalia hall. No. 939
Fourth-st.; John Fry's residence, No.
rs Webster-pl.; Field hall, Michigan
and Livernois-aves. led. Phillips hall,
No. 1916 Fort-st. west.
Gov. Chase s. Osborn is now tet,r-
ing Oklahoma for Col. Roosevelt FRI
day he speaks in Anadarko and lie
bart. Saturday he addresses meet
ings in five cities, and then starts for
Michigan He will be in Detroit,
Monday, and may do some speaking
here before taking the night train 70,
the 500, where he will vote Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01

their votes couli be bought with
beer
II his record and his courage
commands your respect. IL II too
much to ask OF you that you see
five OF your friends and ask them
TO vote for him and get five OF
their friends 10 do the same?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01
JACK JOHNSON GIVES UP
HIS THIRST EMPORIUM

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-The saloon
license held by Jack Johnson. the
pugilist, expired at midnight last
night and the Cafe de Champion, .
which was opened few months ago,
was closed.
Johnson says he intends to sell the
place and yacate the premises in a
few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Hotel
Metropole, in front OF which Herman
Rosenthal. the gambler. was killed,
closed its doors today. George Con
sidine, formerly OF Detroit. who had
been running the hostelry for his
creditors, said the crime killed the
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-01

from the interior. however. and fears
were expressed that serious trouble
may have developed In the province.
Supporters OF both the conservative
and liberal candidates. expressed con-
fidence OF victory.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13
Side Elevation Of Poultry House.

may be infested with mites. 1t is very
seldom that a dirty house will be
found to be free from these pests.
Lice and mites cause more losses
among poultry than all other things
combined.
Poultry houses should be so ar
ranged inside that the poultryman
can keep down the mites without an
undue expenditure of time and en-
ergy. Mites live in a house and must
be killed there. busting the hens
will never get rid Of them.
The best means Of getting rid Of
mites in the houses Is to spray thor
oughly with kerosene emulsion. This
should be done twice with an interval
Of from five to seven days between
the sprayings.
The emulsion is made as follows:
Cut up n pound Of soap and dissolve
It in hot water; while the water ID
hot, stir in two gallons of kerosene
and continue stirring for fifteen tc'
twenty minutes. It is important tc
have the kerosene, soap and water
well mixed, especially II 1t is not to
be used at once. To this mixture add
seventeen gallons Of water. This
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13
KEEP TAB ON AGE OF FOWLS
Enables PouItryman to Gull Out Hens
That are UnproftabIe-one
Method Favored.

It is mere guess work to tell the
age of a hen after she has passed the
pullet stage. To the good poultryman
1t is important that the exact age Of
every fowl on his premises be known.
Hens that are past the age for profit
should be culled out and their places
taken by the younger stock. Legbands
with numbers may be used when the
pullets arrive at maturity. and, II e c
ords are kept, the identity Of each
fowl is easily established. A less elab-
crate method. and one which no poul.
t%rykeeper can afford not to follow, is
to punch a hole in one of the four
webs Of the feet, each web represent.
ing a certain year. Special punches
for this purpose may be purchased
from any poultry supply house, but q
small sized leather belt punch can be
used to good advantage. The hole is
punched very easily when the newly
Matched chick Is first taken from the
nest or incubator. All OF one seasons
chicks may be marked on the same
web, although II special hatchings
are to be kept separately as high as
fifteen combinations can be used. II
properly done the hole or traces of
the c will always remain and tho
identity OF the fowl cannot be lost.