davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
Four Nurses win Graduate.

The graduating exercises of the
class of 1912 of the Training School
for Nurses of the Springfield State
Hospital, will b. held on Monday,
June 18th, at $50 o'clock, at the
Woman's Group, Sykesville, Md. The
program will include music, and the
distribution of certificates to gradu-
ates by c. Wilbur Miller, Esq, Vice
President, and an address to the grad
yates by DR.. Edward N. Brush, Supt.
of Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hos
pital.
The graduates are: Misses-Rosa
Jeanette Collision Anne Arundel
county; Bessye Lee Wiley, Dorchester
county; Susie Mary O'Brien, Howard
county; Bessye Lee Wiley, Dorchester
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
FOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Mr.. John Sell and wife have re-
turned home after spending sometime
in. Hanover, with the latter's sister
Mrs. Koontz.
Mr.. Abraham Harris and daughter
of Bark Hill, spent Tuesday with Aar-
vey Eckard and family
Mrs. Wilbur Harmon and daughter
are spending some time in Hanover
with her parents Mr. John Koontz.
Mr.. Koontz of Westminster, spent
Wednesday with Mr. Uriah Babylon
and family.
Mr.. David Myers and wife entertain
ed on Sunday: Mr.. Jacob Myers and
wife, son, Elmer; Mr.. Charles Wantz
and wife and four children; Mr.. Aaron
Miller and wife, and daughter, Mrs
Stephen, of Westminster; Mrs. Claud
Reifsnider and daughter.
Mr. Jesse Stonesifer and wife and
Mr.. William Yingling spent Sunday
with Mr. Claud Reifsnider
Mr.Uriah Babylon and wife and son
Howard Warehime and wife attended
the annual meeting at York, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
ALE STA..

We were very sorry to hear that
Mr.. Adam Smith, of Hoffmanville, was
compelled to go to Baltimore Hos
pital on Monday to be operated on for
appendicitis, we learn that the opera
ton was performed ca Tuesday and
he stood it very we'll.
Mrs Alice Wright, Of Arlington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Wilhide, Of this place.
With the summer schedule of the
WI. M. effective Sunday, 10th, we IN
derstand there will be q train from
here for Baltimore Sunday at 6.35 a.
m, and 8:15 p. m, also one arriving
from Baltimore about $3.50 a. m, and
7:10 p. M, which will give us one of
the best Sunday accommodations we
ever had.
Mrs. Wilhide, Of Arlington, Is visit
Ing her son and daughter-in-laR, MIR.
and Mrs w. @. Wilhide, Of this place
Elmer Hoffacker, Of Eberg's, spent
Sunday last with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Hoffacker, of this place
Quite number from here attended
Children's Day service at Hoffman
vile, last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NETGHBORS.
UNIONTOYN.

Dr. u. T. Tagg, of Baltimore,
preached i'm the Methodist Protestant
church last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cover, who
have been visiting relatives here, re-
turned to their home in Easton, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. c.. wv. Baughman is spending
a few days in Baltimore.
Miss Caroline Parkhurst 10 guest
at the Lutheran parsonage.
DIR. ]. j. Weaver is spending some
time in Gettysburg, and attending the
commencement exercises.
Messrs. Sherman Murray, of Wash
ington; Elmer Murray, OF Woodsboro
and Master CarOlton Murray, Of May
berry, were home over Sunday.
Rev. L. F. Murray IS attending the
commencement at Findley College
Ohio.
Miss Esther Suller, Of Mayberry, if
home on "a visit.
Dir. and Mrs. Jesse Bilmyer, are
spending the week at Greenmount
Mr.. Fridley Shafhirt, Of Mechan-
icsburg, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. G.
w. Baughman.
lIr. and Mrs. James Cover and MT
and Mrs. Burrier Cookson, spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Cookson, near LittlestoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowler, Miss
Beatrice Hiteshew and Mr.. Orean
Hess, took a trip to Littlestown by
way of Taneytown, on their motor
cycles, spent few hours with friends
and returned by way of Silver Run
Union Mills and Westminster.
III. rfcffnT
her brother, Mr.. Charles Mering, OF
Owings Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reck, Mrs. 7. s
McCabe and daughter, Of Rock Island
are visiting their aunts, Misses Ella
any Clay Mering of Sunny Bank.
Mrs. John Waltz, Of Becktown, at
tended the Englar-Hern wedding in
Baltimore on Wednesday.
The Mechanics are improving thei1
hall, putting on tin roof and paint
ing the hall and the dwelling house.
Miss Eliza Wilson, of Salmar, il
visiting her friends in this vicinity
Mrs. T. ii. Wright who has been
an invalid in Baltimore for several
months came home on Wednesday
considerably improved in health.
Military Weaver visited his daugh-
ter ait the State Sanitorium Or We'd
nesday.
Miss Margaret Davis and Miss Rose
Burns, students at the Shepardstown
High School, are visiting Mrs. James
Cover.
Rev. G.. w. Baughman and son, Har-
ny, attended the German Commence
ment at Gettysburg, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hiteschew, OF
Chambersburg, spent several days in
town visiting their relative, Miss Ella
Beam.
Mrs. Pearla McMaster is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Smith, OF Wake
field Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
-.-IlLA.NN-.E;z.I2Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sharp spent
Saturday and Sunday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Sharp left Baltimore on Monday
to visit her mother and other relatives
in Montgomery county, Mo. Mrs.
Sharp's mother il 93 years old and en-
joying the best of health
Mr. Fred Matthias was in Baltimore
Saturday and Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
A CITY Child.

q Sunday school teacher, after
reading the words, The fowls Of the
air." turned to her class and asked,
What are the fowls Of the ARP
A small boy eagerly solved the
problem. Its when the Teller at the
bat knocks the ball outside the line to
first base or third base," he said.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
A Household Hint.

Young Wife (sobbing)-George treat
ed me awful mean. He-he promised
to give me machine for my birthday,
and tit came home today.
Her Mother-Then what are you
crying about?
Young Wife-It's ats washing
machine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14

family, near here. Luther Eckard
and William Yingling, spent Thurs
day and Friday at the same place.
The farmers are making their clover
hay and getting ready to harvest their
barley.
Children's Day services will be held
in the church at this place on Sunday
next at two o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
COnsOLing Thought.

do you believe, DOCTOR" asked Mrs
Wumps, that men become what they
eat?"
Yes, madam, I do said the bishop.
What comfort that must have
been to those early missionaries when
they were eaten by the cannibals!''
sighed Mrs. Wumps Week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
Total Loss

II hear your store burned down last
night" said the casual acquaintance.
81 wish it had" replied the unfoc
tunate merchant; but it di6n't; L.
burned up. The fire started in the
basement Catholic Standard and
Times
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
SNYnERSBTRG.

Mrs. Joseph H.Dandy, Of Baltimore,
is visiting friends in and near Sny-
dersburg.
Mr.. Scott Fleagle and wife, james
Yingling and wife, of Mayberry, spent
Sunday last with Arthur Benedict and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
He Took His Time,

Mabel-Yes, my grandpa has reach
ed the age Of ninety-six Isn't 1t
wonderful?
Willie-Wonderful, nothin'l Look
at the time it's taken him to do it!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
Don't Rush for Tt.

why do you say he has a good
job? He's only a stationary fireman"
Il know. But he's a fireman in an
ice plant. He can keep warm in the
winter and cool off in the summer"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
His objection.

Prisoner at the bar, 1 find you
have been sentenced to prison twice
before. What have you to say why
should not send you Gnere again."
IT urge, your honor, the generally
accepted feeling against third term"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
a Hardy Swain.

why do you refuse me kiss?'
Kisses may convey germs" eX-
planned the girl.
THAT doesn't scare me. Didn't
always lick your slate for you when
we went to school?n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14

COAL MINED BY COMMENTED
MINERS. With the spirit Oh good
will between miners and operators
that now exists, we ought to get
newly mined Coal Of the best possible
preparation. Give Smith & Reifsnid-
er your order to be delivered "When
they cam"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14

i'm COMPOSITION GHectS a. IO
il makers i'm printing it, every ingredient it. outside
wrapper The remedy which absolutely contains neither
alcohol nor injurious habt-forming drugs.
Following letter selected random from large number
of similar cited merely illustrate these remarks
the greatly and irregular
writes Mrs HENRY SCOTT of Swan Creek Mich Route Fer 81
help Te doctor ala had Inflammation &C. LAGER
operation but that would listen MY hu
When
started after
dropped the
doctor and took Pce Prescription. think
believe it saved my life. fesl better
than iR twenty years"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
]. MILTON REIFSNIDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-hAW
and

SOLICITOR Inv CHANCERY.
Special attention to Collection -
Claims and Settlement Of Estates az
fee Albaugh Block, Court strG44
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
SNNTgTH1@
Seventh Big Sale
HORSES and MULES
THURSDAY, JUNE goth, 1912.

THURSDAY, JUNE Goth, 1912,
so head of Horses, 8 to 8-years -
old, consisting of Western and u,
Acclimated Horses. Among 0rumAA@
them are draft and driving horses, g.
year-old Colts, and several with speed.
Five pairs well broke Mules.
In addition to the public sale,
eAAn%will have so head of Horses on
hand for retailing before and after the
sale. Is head of Good Cheap WORK
HORSES. 12Poland China Brood Sows
weighing from 200 to $50 pounds, with
pigs. Remember the date, June goth,
1912. Sale to begin promptly at IL
O'Clock, rain or shine:
H. A. SMITH, Hanover, Pa.
june14 Fl. L. Strayer, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14

6-aat Tgernca women with" >"
rrabiy
Fieces
blood forming
sold
perfect
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
PROTEST AGAINST DIPPING
cattleman Brings Suit to Stop En-
 forcement of Law.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Harrison.-Willi8m Clifford CT this. city has filed suit fn the Boone coun- ty chancery cou-t asking that the sheriff of Boore county and all oth- CTS be enjoined from dipping his cat tie in the vats used for tick eradica- tion.
 Clifford charges that the vats are filled with an arsenic solution. which would iniure his COWS, also make the milk poisonous. He also charges there is no statute providing for the dip- ping of his cows without his permis- sion
 Several owners of milch cows de- clare they will watch the outcome of the case with interest and that it is. unfair to them to force them to have their cows dipped when the animals have not been exposed to the Texas fever tick.
 Those in favor of dipping the cattle declare it is necessary to protect the cattle from the tick, and that this is the only solution.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
OKLAHOMAN ATTACKS BRYAN
Wants Convention to Stop Bryan From
 Casting Aspersions.

Baltimore. - Delegate Giddings of Opulent, Okla, after Bryan had de- serted Clark for Wilson on the if teenth ballot, changed his vote from Wilson to Clark.
 "I have always followed the lead of the Niagric Nebraskan," Giddings said in attacking speech of MT. Bry- an, "but I do not like to sit here and hear aspersions on my fellow-Demo- crats. I think it is time to call a halt in personalities and stand on princi- ples. want to go back to Oklahoma with my record clean"
 Here a delegate cried from the floor"
 You may so back, but you never will come back"
 Giddings defended his record as a Democrat and asked if Bryan could do the same.
 q ask this convention" he con- cluded, to turn upon MT. Bryan par aphrase of statement of his own, Thou shall not press down upon the
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
RECORDS BROKEN
 BY CONVENTION Deadlock Surpasses That of Any Former Gathering--TW
 Six Ballots. BRYAN MAKES AN ATTACK Announces He Will Not Vote for Any One Who New York Supported
 for Nomination.
BRYAN MAKES AN ATTACK

Baltimore.-The fifth days sion of the Democratic convention adjorun- ed here Saturday night at 11:05 o'clock after being in session for eleven hours
 All known Democratic records for the number of ballots taken were brok- en at this session. Immediately after converting the clerk started calling the roll and with a monotonyous regularity this was continued throughout the session.
 Champ Clark started out the day with good lead over his nearest op- ponent, Gov. Wilson, but this was gradually cut dowE by the Wilson men. The thirteenth ballot started off with Clark having strength of 554 and Wilson strength of 456 1-2, they fininshed with Clark 463 1-2 and Will son AT 1-2.
 The sensation of the day was when W. J. Bryan announced that he would not vote for Clark as long as the New York delegation voted for him. He said that he would vote for no can- didate whom the New York delegation voted for This caused an uproar in the convention and caused a great deal of i'll feeling.
 Clark supporters claimed that this was an unfair attack on their candi- date and that 1t should not influence anyone. MT. Bryan was attacked on the floor of the convention by several delegates one of whom asked MT. Bry- an if he would support the Democratic ticket and if the convention nominat- ed some one he did not like. He re- piled he intended to support the nominee but that did not necessarily bind him to keep quiet before the convention and not work for some man whom he chose.
 After the attack of the Nebraska delegate on MT. Clark the managers of the speaker considered it important that he should come to Baltimore to answer the charges of Mir. Bryan. Speaker Clark accepted the advice of his managers and came to the conven- tion city, arriving here shortly after the session adjourned for the night.
 Mr Clark went immediately to a hotel and went into conference with his advisers and in the early morn ing hours he issued a signed state ment in defense of ATr Bryan's charges The statement follows:
 '"Today in the national convention, an outrageous aspersion was cast upon me and through me upon the Demo cratic party, by one who. of all men ought to be the last to besmudge or betray his friends or his party. Sc far as I am personally concerned, it is enough to say that the charges which reflects upo nmy personal or party integrity is utterly and abso lutely false.
 "I might afford to forget myself but am, by the choice of the Demo cratic majority of the house of rep resentatives, the ranking official Democrat in national public life. cannot be false or corrupt without re- flection upon my party in the most SC rious way.
 Any man who would enter into an alliance with any selfish interest of priveleged class of this country to gain the nomination for the presidency is unworthy of the presidency and of
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
Live Wire Kills Boys.

Fort Smith.-Foliowing a terrific electrical storm at Sloan Springs, Newton Cate, aged 10 years, was killed by a telephone wire charged with electricity. His sister, about 12 years of age attempted to rescue him. 4 shock prevented the girl from con- tinuing her efforts. She was severly injured The storm was one of the worst that has visited Siloam Springs in years. Ii is reported that a torna- do struck about three or four miles west of the city. The electric light plant and telephone plant were prace tically put out of commission.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
His the Only Silk Hat.

Col. Bill Sapp of Galena, Kan, was the only Democrat in Baltimore wear. ing silk hat at the convention. Back in Kansas, where he holds heavy in terests in the mining district in which he lives, no one would know Sapr without his silk hat, his title "colonel,' or by any other way of expressing his given name than Bill"
 Sapp is national committeeman from his state, and probably is the best known Democrat of the Sunflower con tingent. not excepting Barney Sheri
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
Elephant Most inteIIIoent.

The elephant Is by long shot the most intelligent animal under man. Some horses know a great deal, some dogs are exceedingly bright, but for real sound sense and allaround long headedness the elephant heads the list He is not only bright, he is a deep thinker and profound philoso- pher. and has been known to do things that apparently required noth- ing less than human intelligence
 Read the books that have to do with
 uimal intelligence. with the wonder
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
Had a Queer Cane,

Baltimore.-George Pickett is prose cutting attorney of Shelbey county, Ky, and came into the Emerson hotel with a directoire walking stick five feet high. It is the only thing of the veneion, and it created profound sen- sation.
 q didn't know there was anything odd about it." explained Pickett. Lots of us carry 'em back home."
 "The country is going to the dogs" wrathfully announced Maj. R. P. De
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
Run Down by Train.

Brinkley.-William Carr, B years old, plantation manager, was run over and killed at Bridge ITO, on the Rock Island rairoad. The young man. it is thought, started across the bridge and did not hear the approaching fast Oklahoma express. A coroner's jury returned verdict that he was killed accidentally by the engine of the train. He is survived by his father and a brother. MT. Carr formerly resided in Lonoke
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
Bryan vs. Roosevelt.

"Old man," exclaimed Florida delegate to a man wearing the badge of the Nebraska delegation, "W. J. Bryan has Teddy Roosevelt beaten to a frazzle and faded to pale and pas ty pulp"
 You bet he has," said the Ne braskan.
 Not the way you mean," said the man from Florida All Teddy did was to make his party threaten to call out the militia. But Bryan's got his convention so scared that they've sta
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
To Push Cinarette am.

Fort Smith.-The grand jury which recently adjourned started a crusade against the selling of cigarettes in vio- lation of the state law, and result the last of about twenty indicted dealers in tobacco made $200 bonds for trial at the next term of court. Ci- gar stores, drug and catering establish ments and pool hall keepers were caught in the dragnet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05

A touching tale of how Gov. Judson Harmon once led an Akron crowd in singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" is being circulated about the Hobbies in pamphlet form by Harmon mana. gers. It says Harmon won his Akron fight by the episode, and reproduces the song from the Christian Hymnal to prove it. Must refer to a railroad .tie." commented g Bryanite.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
leash caIlv Sent From Baltimore.


 Baltimore.-Six days of convention ing just about exhausted the holiday spirit of the accession and a general exodus of convention visitors rooters, marching clubs and even delegates took place. The enthusiastic visitors were having a "perfectly lovely" time disbufsing their spending money and talking politics, settled down alpha betically to the routine of the dead lock or hurried homeward with de- pleted purses. Telegraph offices in great demand and many of the mes- sages were of the general trend They were addressed to wives and mothers and brothers and friends and each concluded don't forget to remit" The immaculate napery and shining silver of the convention hotels-at the con- vention prices-were laregly deserted for the hurried service of the dairy lunchrooms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
Minutes Ready Snnn-

Little Rock.-See. T. L. Pound of the Press Association states that he is printing the minutes of the Hope meeting and expects to have them distributed among the members in a 'short time. The volume will contain a full text of the constitution and bylaws of the association, which will be of interest to most of the members.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05

Hartford-Ed Chambers, who ac- ctdentally shot himself while "ioy riding" died here His father, Dr. Chambers, and mother are residents of Benton county. Chambers was 23 years old
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
Bryan Answers Clark.

Baltimore.-National Committeeman Kit Williams of Mississippi has recov- cred cashless purse which was deftly removed from his hip pocekt by one of the convention city's light-fingered gentry, and MT. Williams had a purse in each hip pocket, the purloined book being the one that contained only . few personal cards.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
Storm Does Great Damaqe.

Rogers.-Since returning from the who owns an S0-aere apple orchard near town, has made an estimate of his loss by the recent bailstorm, and says that it will reach $10,000 The greater portion of the trees in his orchard are early varieties, and the prospects previous to the storm were very flattering.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
New Chemist Appointed.

Little Commissioner Sloan of the state department of mines, manufactures and agriculture, ap- pointed Dr. William F. Manglesdorf state chemist to succeed Dr. c. H. Hoffman, who resigned recently be- cause of i'll health. Dr. Manglesdorf has been associated with Dr. Hoffman and has taken charge of the Hoffman laboratories. He is a graduate of the Memphis school of chemistry and the medical department of the uni versity of Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
Arkansas rowss, 100000 acres in

Fort Smith.-The Waters-P Pierce Oil Company was made the defendant in a suit for $21S,000 damages filed by Prosecutor Paul Little on behalf of the state. The company is charged with operating in this state in restraint of trade. A total O. 1,O9o violations are alleged, and the state asks s200 for each alleged violation. A suit filed recently against Chicago and Kansas City packers in local courts on similar grounds asked $950,000 in pealties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05

IA Philadelphia brain expert says thSt women have not as much brains as Apen. Just now no man interested in public affairs would be bold enough to indorse any such insinuation in 8 state where women are voting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05

full things that our dumb fellow-beings have done, and while you will find much to the credit of the dog, horse and other animals, you will be inn pressed with the fact that, next to man, the brain-power of the elephant is the greatest among them all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05

Fort smith-When Henry Reeves. a fisherman, went to trace his trot- line in Poteau river he discovered the body of William Tracey 50 years old, a character along the river front, caught on hook. Tracey had been missing some time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05

A Chicago woman advertised for a maid and promised an auto ride once applicant wanted to see picture of the chauffeur. Certainly; there could be no joy in joy ride if the element of joyousness were missing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05

The government has decided that two cats employed in subtreasury to keep rats Nnd mice from eating i'm portant papArs and who are faithfully fulfilling theif duties. must subsist on charity, as the price of meat is too high for the theasury department to feed them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
Pardon Granted.

Gov. Donaghey granted a pardon to Arthur Earls of Independence county who was convicted on a charge of petit larceny, fined $10 and sentenc- ed to Il months in jaik The pardon was granted to restore citizenship.