davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08

forcing both the Servians and Creeks back, but not without the most bitter fighting. The battles have been marked by hand-to-hand conflict in which bayonets were used as sabers and at such close quarters that the troops resorted to clubbing each oth- CT with the butts of their rifles.
 It is estimated that the fighting GOV CTS an area of 5000 square miles. More than 100000 non-combatants are home less. They have fled from their homes and are in danger of starving. Scores of villages have been burned
 Diplomatic Relations Broken.
 Diplomatic relations now have been completely broken off by all Balkan states. The Bulgarian minister has left Belgrade, completing the rupture. The Servian minister has left Sofia.
 Advices from Belgrade declared that the Servians had reoccupied Kivolak The Bulgarians were routed with heavy losses, 1t was stated
 Advices from Salonik continue to make claims of Greek advances, but it is generally believed here that the plan of the Bulgarians is merely to keep the Greeks fairly well in hand While they dispose of the Servians There has been desperate fighting against the Greeks, however as was indicated when reports received here stated that 5000 wounded had arrived in Saloniki. Thousands of refugees also have arrived there.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
Melton Picture Art Exposition.

New York, July 7.-The first inter- national exposition of the motion pie ture art. which is being held in con. junction with the third annual conven- tion of the Motion Picture Exhibitors the Grand Central palace This is the first time that the general public has had an opportunity to become ia miliar with the inner details connect ed with the manufacture of the films.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08

where he had delivered lecture. Judge Lindsey defies his critics and promises to come back to fight the re- call movement
 "A mass of lies and misrepresenta- tions," is the way the judge character. ized the charges of his enemies that of S4 men accused by girls only four of the accused men had been sent to the penitentiary.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
PuInarians Seem to Gain.

London. July s.-Reports of the progress of the Balkan conflict reach ing here continued to be hopelessly contradictory as to whether Servia was successful over the Bulgarian or the forces of King Peter were being driven back.
 It was the general belief, however, that the Bulgarians gradually were
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
Saves Self From DroWninu.

Philadelphia, July S.-Miss Amelia Douglas has foresworn the hobble skirt It was only due to the fact taat she is an excellent swimmer that sue saved herself from drowning until lalp reached her when she fell over board from Altred Cartledges yacht.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
Tournament of the Indians.

Cedar Point, O., July S.-The four teenth annual tournament and pow WOW of the Indians opens here today. Many of the best amateur marksmen in the country are here to participate. Handsome prizes are offered and the shooting will continue three days. s. s. Johnston of Minneapolis is high chief of the organization, which was formed in 1900.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
SAYS CRITICS LIE
Denver Judge Says Declarations of His Traducers Are Mass of False-
 hoods and Will Resist Recall.

Denver, July S.-That the persons backing the movement for his recall are actuated solely by revenge was the declaration made by Juvenile Judge Ben B. Lindsey in telegraphic statement received answering the charges of his critics. Judge Lindsey's message was sent from TanaoDa Pa,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
Wall Street Undisturbed.

New York, July S.-Wall street was not disturbed by the news of the fail ure of the First-Second National bank in Pittsburg. It was looked upon as an isolated case without any bearing on the general banking situation. J. S. and w. S. Kuhn are not connected with the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
Census of Pics in Germany.

Berlin, July 7.-The German gov. ernment has ordered a census taken of all the pigs and hogs in the empire The pork census is for scientific and agricultural purposes.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
Another Kuhn Bank Closes.

McKeesport, Pa, July S.-The First National bank of McKeesport has been closed on account of the failure of the First-Second bank at Pittsburg. This is a Kuhn bank.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
UPPER HOUSE NOT EXPECTED TO SURRENDER PAPERS IN CASE
 TO LOWER BODY.
JOINT COMMITTEE PROPOSED
Investigation Proceeds Today-kirby and Parry, Former N. A. M. Heads, Are in hington-MuIhaIl
 Will Be Protected.

Washington, July S.-It will require the final action of the house of repre- sentatives in the matter of the Null hall charges against the National As sociation of Manufacturers to deter mine whether the impending battle against the lobby is to be fought with gunpowder or talcum powder.
 The senate has already perfected a working organization to investigate the charges made by Col Mulhall. It has possession of the correspondence upon which the charges are based. That investigation is scheduled to pro- ceed today. There is very good reason to believe that the senate will not sur render the Mulhall papers to the house nor defer to it in the investiga- tion of them
 A resolution reported by the house committee on rules proposes a dip ping into all sorts of subjects. It failed of adoption because of the lack of a quorum, but probably will be taken up for final action tomorrow, the day after the senate has actually proceeded with the practical consid- eration of the matter.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-08
Joint Committee Suggested.

Suggestions for joint committee through the courtesy of the senate have been drowned upon in the house. It Is not improbable that when the dominant factors in the congressional machine take the matter in hand an agreement will be reached between the senate and the house so that both bodies will be represented and Hs necessary complications resulting from a double-headed investigation be avoided.
 Preliminary work has been done by Senators Reed and Walsh the last three days. It is believed to be the purpose of the two senators, who have devoted all of their holiday to the Null hall charges, to recommend that the senate committee proceed with its in vestigation and limited special com mittee of the house be invited to sit with and participate in the investiga- tion.
 Senator Reed said that Col Mulhall would be accorded the fullest protec- tion the government can provide and be rendered immune from acts of re prisal on the part of any persons.
 Kirby and Parry, former presidents of the National Association of Manu- lecturers, who were called when at San Francisco half an hour before their intended departure for the an- tipodes. by summons from the gov ernment, are reported to have left Chicago for the national capital. Gen. eral Manager l. P. Bird is expected to come with them.
 Emery in Washington. Chief Counsel Emery of the associ- ation is in Washington. Former Con gressman Watson and others whose names figure prominently in the Null hall correspondence are expected. One of the most important witnesses is ex- pected to be F. F. Porter, chief of the bureau of membership of the N. A. M. and head of the collecting agency for the National Council for Industrial De- fense. an auxiliary organization.
 The senate committee desires to have the books and papers of Porter, as we'll as>those of Chief of Counsel Emery, Secretary Boudinot and F. c. Schwedtman. secretary to former Presidents Van Cleave an1 Kirby. More than 50 witnesses have been subpoenaed, and perhaps double that number will be called to Washington during the next two or three days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST |. 1918
STANDS FOR THE RIGHT

According to general belief there
are q number Of Democrats who are
playing for position" or rank In the
party. These people are all PROBABLY
much wiser In the ways of practical
politics than we are, but nevertheless
we are going to venture one asser-
ton and that Is the men who stand
for principals which are basieally
right, for men who have character,
ability and experience are the men
who In the long run will be honored
by the confidence and trust OF their
party.
Petty politics and sharp practices
may win one year, 1t may even sur
vtve several years, but the people can
not be fooled all the time, and 1t is
goodby to the men who have loaded
them when once they get aroused. Our
advice to those who Wish to be lead
ers mo bosses will ever again be
tolerated. is to stand for right prin-
ciples whether they be popuia. or
not, and for good strong men. VIC
tory Is not always a victory. but on
the contrary many victories are but
defeats in disguise, consequently
every defeat does not mean defeat but
in many cases victory. This all de-
ponds upon whether the question set
tied Is settled right or wrong. Our
people each year as they become
more and more accustomed 10 the
great responsibility which rests G0on
them In the selecting of men FOR
Office and the settling Of important
questions will be more cautious az
To whom they follow. Our people al
heart are all honest and want to DC
right and Will not follow for long any
man or set Of men who take ad-
vantage OF their trust and win theif
support for measures which are
wrong or for men who are deficient
in character.
Ambition Is proper and right and
the best way to serve It in public life
is to first serve the interests Of the
people. Deceit, lying aud treaeaery
may win temporary advantage but be-
ware Of the after harvest. Il Is nc
longer safe to trust to the short mem
DRY Of the people; 1t Is getting long
er each year. and with this new das
of publicity, actions vii not be for
gotten as quickly as they have in The
past All must awake TO tho new
idea of Public Life, and change from
personal service to that Of Public ser
vice. If they wish to succeed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
HEALTH EXHIBITS
HELD IN FlREMEE'S BUILDING WERE
RELL ATTENDED.
Members Of the HedICaI an ChlFuf-
gICal Faculty Of Maryland Gave
Lectures During The Exhibit.

The exhibits held by the Medical
Maryland in the Flremen'a
Hall. tn city. this week, In
the room there we're a great number
of charts each containing different
instructions. The exhibit was held
under the auspices OF the Carroll
County Medical Society aud the No
mans Civic League OF Westminster.
The hall vas open from 30 a. m. %
10 p. m. 10 admit all Interested.
The public health exhibit aR pre-
pared BY tho Medical and Ghlrurgleal
Faculty Of Maryland Il : modern
method Of lnstrueIIng the community
in prevention Of disease and habits 81
right living.
II covers the fiFe general subjects
Of alcohol tuberculosis. Infant NOR
tally, social and mental diseases
The charts. diagrams and models ofIer-
Ing rare opportunity 10 teachers
social workers md parents to Eei
suggestions for educational work IN
he school room and home.
Competent demonstrators accom-.
panied the exhibit and explained ii
questions asked b. the visitors.
Short and interesting health taIkl
we're given each evening IN the -.
nembly room OF he F1remen'H Hall
Tonight vii Close the exhibit.
The program for the week was n
follows:
Monday. July 18th. 5 :. ms-sAl
eohol," IIllustrated1. DF. ). ]. Fort
Secretary Of Committee Oh Public n.
HIructlon. Baltimore. Md.
Tuesday. july zgth, =. m.-sHu.
ri Nursing" MIS- +. /. Clement
Superintendent Of Rural Nurses. nef
Cross nursing service. Washington
D. {.
Wednesday. Jus 30th. ; p. n
tuberculosis, Dr. II. +. Sloan. Super
IntendenI Of EndoKood sanatafInm
Baltimore. Il
Thursday JUL 3lst. p. n
Mental Diseases. Dr. \. ! Cornell
Secretary Of After Care Committee
Baltimore. Nd
Friday. August st, 5 :. m.-sso.
cal Diseases. Mr. e. Z nohr Sc.
rotary Society Social Hygiene, DaIli
more. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
WAS TOO SLOW TO CATCH Up
1ashfui swain Il Given : Hand Read
Ing by Fair One. But
IL Falls.

Reginald Vanderbilt said at : pre-
Easter wedding In New York:
How interesting II would be II We
could know how Ill these pretty Hed-
dings came about Often. no doubt,
the girls themselves brought them
about-uniess, indeed, the man was
too inordInately dense, lie Travars.
"Travers met : pretty glrl last in,
tor In Bermuda. He danced with her
1T the Hamilton and Princess. ne
wheeled with her to Tom Moorss
house for strawberries and cream,
and he bathed With her In the pretty
blue pool with 1T lining Of azure tIIes.
But he didn't propose. Was be too
bashful7 The girl. at any rate. one
afternoon In tea garden. offered to
read his future. and, halding his big
brown hand in her sllm white one,
she murumured. y her finger Moved
da1icately across his palm:
This line indicates thai before you
lies-happiness.'
she paused, With dovncast eves.
But nothing followed. me young man
sat beside her. grinninE sheepIahIy
Her lip eurled IN disdain. md abe add
ed, in clear, cold voice:
But this other line indicates that
you'll never oYertake that future.
You're too slow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
MEXICO'S ANARCHY.

The recurrence in Mexico Of more
aggravated disorder + what intelli-
gent observers foresaR, and can be
predicted indefinitely.
Surprise Is often expressed that
the Mexican people 10 not end an
anarchy prohlbitlye Of prosperity. but
no surprise Is felt by those Who know
the Mexican people.
Uncle Sans southenmost neigh
bors may roughly be divided into three
classes There are first the vast BODY
of agricultural laborers or poems"
They arc about as good foundation
for democratic institutions as ma
tion Of 10 year old school boys would
be.
Then there are the large land own
ers. These men are amiable. brave
as lions, hoanitable tn a fault. Some
power of domination has mada them
masters, and poured he ripe fruit of
MexIeo's resources into their Indolent
laps. But In comprehension Of bust
ness and government they are not
so very superior to their poems"
They will put lot Of money into
the finest thfeshing machine pro-
duced. and then return to the old
fashioned, primitive method Of tread
ing out grains under the feet Of their
colts. They will take notion to go
to Europe, place mortgages On their
plantations, and forget to pay the in
terest. While they are gone the lands
will be sold At foreclosure for song.
When their letter of credit gives out
they can't understand why they are
beggars. Probably they become revo-
lutionists.
The third class Is the small body
of well educated men. who are So far
removed from their fellow citizens in
thought and purpose as to have no
influence.
Would that the strong hand of an
other Diaz might arise. to mould a
people who are but clay in the hands
of the potter!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
THE RAILROAD PROBLEM BEFORE
BALTIMORE.

Baltimore city has before her today
a railroad proposition that will tax
her ablest men to wisely solve.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany Is DESTROYS of greatly charging
its freight terminals in Baltimore, In
the neighborhood of Camden Station.
The Company has acquired large
amount of property IN this locality.
for this improvement. Mr.. Rea, the
president of the company, has al
ready had one or two conferences
with Mayor Preston and the board of
Estimates. The company proposes to
expend s1O,000,OOO In this freight en-
largement, and the question, both for
the city and the company, Is, how to
do L. The company must not be too
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
HON. JESSE D. PRICE.

The Baltimore daily papers inform
US that Hon. Jesse D. Price. Senator
from Wieomico county, is Ill at his
home in Salisbury. Nd, and that the
disease under which he Is laboring
Is probably typhoid tier.
We hope that the Senator's condi-
ton will speedily improve and that he
may soon be restored to his usual good
health. Senator Price Is one of the
rising men on the Eastern Shore. and
one of the most prominent and popu-
lar men In WicomIeo county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01

thing else. But my name is John
cazaeton. ana IN In the empsoy d
the Western and Northern. When
you are sufficiently rested. we viii 90
70 Ciihten together. and ! will intro
duce myself properly to POUR father.
| an exploiting to spend most Of this
season II the vicinity Of Clinton
Three nontlhs later. in the dusk Of
6eautiIz (baImy evening. John
O. TO ms WHEN Laroche were
talking Sygether. He had seen much
Of her during these happy summer
weeks. and was an honored guest At
her fathers house whenever he
called.
Miss Laroche. I often think OF our
first meeting, and what n brave
plquant little figure 1t Wa that or.
dered me to put up my hands"
Let's leave that to rest In the
past" The girls flush was partly
concealed by thu gathering twilight.
At any rate. my horse. and tho
banks money both came back. and
nobody vas hurt but the poor robber.
You mnst have thought me . blood
thirsty child"
Not % horribly bloodthirsty. |
noticed how you Irembled: and ] no
iced later how you shrank from the
spot of blood on the saddlebag. Not
very bIoodthirstz. but Just piucly-
md beHIsehinEi - for The child part
Of IT. why. am only six years older
than yoa. Do you know. dear child.
dear CIR. dear woman. ny thoughts
have BEEN IVY full Of you the past
few weeks did not know then
that II rs Fate that called on me
TO Eurrsndr: but II VA not long
aftsrward that i began 70 dawn On
ne; End know i now. Dearest. come
70 me foT tfe-
He arms was around her now: aud
without single sord The girl nestled
eloso up 10 him n the eyentids. Then
bis hand found hsrs. md her head
rested On hts shoulder
''vivien. my wildwood sweetheart
Nth the dear romantic name and the
tue hsart. life opens up ; new xIata
oi happiness for " both.
His iIpa met hers; he felt the of
! pressure Hwe~tly returning his ar1or
Darling" he shispered II last. on
that blessed day you did not, indeed,
capture : bank Tobber. bit you cap
tnred = willing servant and lover for
tho rel u yuur IIfs."
/ IcupY4tzhf. fS1a. hf the Mcclure ssvs,
paper Hvndaea1a1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
Flnnn euIIsl shovn b FIIr.

Pro-. Cram haz lately submitted to
he German Physical society = ma.
chine which allows the taking Of PIC.
lares - he rat u 10000 a second
This enormous limit IL higher han
anything which has bseH previously
done. Machines Afo on Iha market
which allow pictures taken 1t the rate
81 6 ,00a > second
Prof Grams go 20 f. a. 70 aaY
that thu limit l. net fixed. but TIA no
number an 81 - greatly increased
! II ia fuund necessary
Bodies moving With marvellous
speed esn be photographed In tight
Tor instance, ~ pistol zhot ca be
caught md followed ~ f. ~ the IN.
era Ten ran reach Infinite poaaIhIiI.
ties seam TO b opening np aionZ no
moving picture ne II tn high sped
Photography ear Be practically carried
out
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
I'orteTkoldeHU.

\ pretty wedding ceremony "a
performed at the home II Mr.. and
hrs Samuel H. Hare. of MIller's fhe
bride WI Miss bertha K0Idewey and
The groom was William Il Peter.
beth of Baltimore The couple HsFe
united h Rey Simpson i. Dough.
erty, of he United Brethren Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
MORAN.

II ID bs4a lszIaK remembrance q ~ belazzI
EazHzaa. JaHa ahinzsz. Hha dsnzIzsl thiz II
aaz .azf ase IaIzY AaHazI ? igizz
nzzHest huzIzHd hos Ms Yazz.
Is YH4 re thar EHaHta can -
Ley hsuH 81 DAY thzI uasaea
uHIaRa ne HaaFsF III Yaa 70 d#HH=
0Ha moafHIHI Hsaf hzz vanished
think / NHIa The lzzHdIap start
- faernaTz = my DE- husband
tn 10 fri zithia ~ heart
- - lnTfsIa aIrU =. I zHiFLH1
IHa month = August aHHz more e HsHn.
= me tn zzIdsat o IHs year
Haazana Il - from Ne H#aY.
~ dear IaLaHf une FHAT ago tpIzH
- - LOVING uAuuuHNH aFnnaIA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
Communicated.

The many friends of Mr.. ]. Fred {.
Talbot, of Carroll county hope he
will not be beguiied into the camp Of
German, Mahon. Padgett and others
of the ring by the effort to oppose the
short term Senatorship. Mr.. Talbot
has stood in the last few years for
Wilson's Progressive Democracy. Il
would be a pity for Mr.. Talbot who
has made such an enviable record IN
Congress to close his career In the
camp of the corrupt Democracy Of
Baltimore city.
4 Carroll County Wilson Democrat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01

large in It's demands, and the city
must not deal in 3 niggardly spirit
with the railroad in the matter.
Some great good to the city and to
the company ought to come out Of
this movement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
! WORp TO THE WIVES Is suf

: WORD TO TIE WIVES Is SIT.
FIlIENT. i. Franklin. Nhen ne
asked the people 10 buy Goal IN June
because The price nas going mp pref
T. soon, Ihe wives believed Il, and
deIuged u With orders. Ieal ID
taneed Jul Ist-il NIL % up again.
Better order In jul II you haven't
done 30 already n Smith ! Rel
snI1er.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 10 u II Quarter
i communion service ID.3O q IN.
XespeF service nj $40 o'clock. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday, p. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01

WE'LL GET READY TO MERIT
SUCCESS AND THEN MAYBE IT
WILL COME u ISL sid the late
Landlord Plumb d the Red Lion m,
10 ALLEN Treadwa,, now Congressman
rom Massachusetts,. Good clean Coal,
md good clean service i Smith :
Reifsnlder,s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01

IL VIII be sad news II our local
Order Of Moose 10 know that NO
candidates were Killed IN being nj
tiated into the order n Cincinnati
last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01

4 Tos OF COAL / WEEK OFT or
THE SUMMER WAGES. 1 good
number Of people are buying : ton or
30 Of Goal = week In the good old
summer time and having Il stored
away ior the winter. Mise people
TO thou aud 10 likewise. Order Of
Smith : Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01

There are sharp thorns hidden
among the flairest flowers. there are
treacherous quieksands IN the sweet
est valleys.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
TO TIE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
CARROLL COUNTY.
syEssYiIIe, ID.

am = candidate for nomination for
the position OF member Of the State
Central Committee of the Democratic
Party from Carroll County. ana re-
apeetfuIIy request your support 1t the
coming primary election.
MILTON D. NORRIS.
9Th Election District
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01
10 TIL DEMOCRATIC VOTERS ~
CARROLL COUNTY.
VI. 4Iry. ~.
MfZIry, NJ

mn ; candidate for nomination for
he ofilHa 81 member % he HnaHs %
Delegates by t. Democratic Party.
and respectfully request our a. md
support II tha coming primary cleo
ion
JAMES ! STEELE.
9TH Election District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-01

To HHeaf and denounss II + cry
Easy - % amusing = ETeat d OF
ignorance.