davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
These animal DANCES
ARE ANIMAL IN NATURE.
THE TURKEY TROT SHOULD BE RELE.
GATED TO THE BARN YARD.

Ebert Hubbard. in The Philistine =
has this % say on The subject Of tn
Turkey Frot" and It Is well worth
reading carefully
Up II Minneapolis there IL u
preacher who is the only one OF hIH
kind After God had made the ReF.
George l. Morrill,, he broke the mold.
Perhaps one preacher Of this kind i
enough. allho / am not % sure about
that. lie Is the only preacher in the
world that ! know Of Who makes r.
ligion absolutely funny. When | m
in Minneapolis on Sunday / always
20 to hear hl!n preach, and ! nearly
roll Out Of my seat With laughter.
Morrill, Is as funny as box =
monkeys. He Is also n good sport
He works eternally for the Eow and
the Here. lie wants everybody 10
have a GOOD time in order that "
may acquire the habit 80 we Will Il
happy when We get II heaven lie =
orthodox. and yet he gives you per
mission 10 believe anything that ynu
are able 10 believe. and most certain
~ he viii never put gou out Of lie
church for anything you do or aa=-
The worse you are, tie more yOu need
him. And 50 GolightI.' Is the Father
Confessor 10 every sinner every laH=
breaker. every rogue lie is bishop
of all Observation-Disclosures and other
wise
or course ! hear On gently mur=
muir thai this iB why / Ike him III
never mind tho persIfage. The other
day 'Goligbtly' preached sermon
on dancing. And the curious thing i
that GolIghtly' himself f. great
Terpsiehorean Artist There isnI
one Of tie steps IN tn new-fangled
dances That he cannot take viii
grace He Is as light as a feather On
his feet When he breaches he viz
giles, iIggles, jigs, jumps, and at the
same time passes out the divine jolly
and the sacred josh. lie makes yon
laugh. Life is full Of difficulties and
SORROWS We need someone who can
flash good, wholesome rays of sun
shine across our path
'Golightly' manipulates a divine
spotlight of his own He illumines
everything he touches. So here Is n
sample from recent sermon put over
the footlghts by Rev. George l.
Morrill,. of Minneapolis. alias Co
lightly. skypilot to all Outsiders:
Praise Him in the Dance Psalms
cl. 4. The world has danced since
the dawn of creation. when the
morning stars sang together and the
sons Of men shouted for joy. Nature
dances IN sunbeam and shadow, wave
and riYulet, leaf and flower Animal
life eapere, gambo1s and dances to
and fro with no definite object bui
happiness. There have been re1Ig.
ious, military and festal dances which
have been healthful to the body, pleas.
ant to the eye and harmless to th1
soul. Homer says that Merton wa
distinguished by his dancing. Hesiod
declared that the gods had bestowed
fortitude on some men and on Others
a disposition for dancing. Socrates
the wisest man, not only admIrel
dancing. but learned to dance when n
was an old man.
The old Bacchanallan dance VA
more intoxicating than whether,
was q confusion OF sexes; their II.
garlanda were emblems of clinginl
and cleaving; they Initiated the ga
tyrs and were attended by goala
The modern bunny hug is the Do
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

elaIHz Ono d - husband = i
+ .HaBoHs in % ZEE at tho matter NJ
- ~ could nat - me. ! ri
thought was faf Lila +, PinEham ;
Vegetable Compound md Sent n has-
haHH ct for Il ~ - ituntii - n
HFaI= cured. - woman If perfect
hsaIzh nd thy hath and Happiness
cane Iram Lydia : Piukham'# msdi-
elm. gu may r. assured til u
~ / IN 10 recommend your wonderful
medicine 10 ms fH=.Iz." Mn. I'D
sTa.E. Route - :. Malone, !. :.
- aaross q Lin F., pinkham'a
VEGETABLE Compound. made from foata
I'D herbs. Is unparalleled. It NJ b
u#ea HiIh perfect confidence b women
8ho zaIfer from dI=pIaeemcnts. inIIam-
nation. liberation. tamora, irregularities.
periodic pains, haeEaehe. bearing down
feeling natuleney. indigestion, dizziness.
or nervous prostration. Lydia Z. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound Is The STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

Eood . and give your better IF and
Cod the benefit Of g. puaIz and
painters have described Sin - = dare
dell with horns and hnufa Paint
hef a dancing Venus with SUNNI hair,
bright eyes. sweet voice polite man
neFH. white armz and soft hand. bat
18th poisonous breath Tia IIIKhtE
blIHtsrH and bIHaKsuB into daHIh
=IIfs ia masquerade -. and
- Tine eamHz snen we throw IN
aaF dlaguieeH Lights Kfa. dim
music means. flowers faEe speech
KIgea way - #IEhH the HeaTT i eX-
changed for a stroud aud IL painted
mHHH=HConfad skeletons IN t. dance
= death glide 10 the grave"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
THE HOME INSURANCE co.

A. Z HANCOCK. General Agent
Home Insurance Building. Baltimore
Md. Or ~ Local Agent. July /
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

sTuERE'S NJ PLACE LIKE
HOME TO USE SMITH & REIF-
ssIDER'S coal. In fact. home
wouldn't be the same without Il. Now
l. the time for Jon 10 put II In, / you
haze not already done so. The price
has advanced - cents alreadY--it
vii 20 higher, nobody knows how
much. during the fall and winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
SHAW DRUG CO. Westminster. Md.

?. 8. II you have any skin trouble
you need Vinol to purify and enrich
the blood. Try It on our guarantee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

uu done m = 1t
aoI lGrHU@nl
ct hen | H@ !
md alHaUa
fl ever halo
trouble / would
IT,
suffered I'm
organic inllama
IN md would az
when | WaI
II such pm mt
8Rli teHrm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
FIRE INSURANCE
SERVICE.

II you kaFs a policy II = FIRE l.
suzanne Company. covering yuar
property aHd contents ! : veil that 80
know tt contract Is properly drawn II
order TIA 81 arc protected
FIRE INSURANCE II somewhat
complicated and u il necessary for prop
erty Il b properly described and the cor
rect location given Certain CLAUSES n.
included = IT, policy forms with which
sou nm - b. familiar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
The Home Insurance Companl

The service Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Grasshopper rlarne flights Town.

Saratoga. ! :. juno 27-A plague
O ErasshoppaFz n the town . Wilton,
aIx miles north 81 this village. haB re-
suited in a los 10 the farmers IN that
locality Of thousands OF dollars The
devastation l. - serious tin m ap-
peal Is to be made 10 the atate depart
ment OF agriculture for aaaIzIane in
fighting the posts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
sfor. LOON I'D LISTENi The

old railroad crossing sign Is annll-
cable 10 the Goal business lust now.
The : IL per cent per ton tax lust
put IN by the state of Pennsylvania
the shortage OF Stove Coal aud the
monthly wholesale advances, ought 10
get you TO at least order your eoal
TO-DAY of Smith { nelfsnlder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

IL At tha eail Of the naIIey-holdefa n
that Company and tn representatives
Of the Company will b gIad to give IN
any information concerning any form
or clause N any policy n TIE ROME.
IN order u determine tHat the game i
correctly written and n he event d
loss theFa I'll be- no friction in the n
JuHtmeHI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
SPANISH WAR VETERAN.
Believed of itching, Burning Eczema
by saso Salye.

II suffered from eczema. and the
itching was 80 intense | did not get
, nights rest for FIVE months. My
face, neck and body were covered
With large red patches. tried every
eczema remedy on the market. also
aIx different doctors and q specialist.
None knows how | suffered with
out relief. As last resort I tried
saxo Salve, It stopped the itching at
once and worked like magic. | wish
! could tell every eczema sufferer
what Saxo SaIYe will do for them
Wm. Delaney. Spanish war veteran,
s66 d. 61st street. New York.
Saxo Salve stops the itching and
heals the skin.
Il you have eczema, letter, ring
worm, BARRIERS Itch or q skin disease
Of any kind try it-you get your mon
y back IL 1t does not help you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN TORE
HER CLOTHES
Teslifies She Was Restored
10 Health b Lydia 7.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Malone. H. Y - lydia T. fIak.
han legclanIa llmIgunI b. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE.
| have RED WAVE WHEAT for
sale: clean and healthy. Apply to
,. 3. HAINEs.
july IL Inns near DenniugH. q

EOR sALE-A Remington Standard
= Typewriter No. 6. metal ease. 2
colored ribbon device. variable line
spaeer; in perfect condition, very little
used. :. +. TE1sER.
july ID If Finksburg, I'D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
OLD EMPLOYEES MUST
STAY, CIVIL SERVICE RULING
Seniority Counts When Work
ers Are to Be Dropped.
TFrom n stan Correspondent.l

TRENTON. N. j., April 3O.-The
Civil Service Commission has
adopted a resolution to tho effect that
where civil service employees are
suspended for the sake of economy,
efficiency and seniority in the service
must be taken into consideration.
The ruling of the commission Is
that the employee who entered tho
service of department or institu
ton last shall be the first to be sus-
pended when such suspension Is
caused by desire to curtail. expense.
This ruling admits of san exception
in the suspension of the last ap-
pointee where 1t can be conclusively
shown to the Civil Service Commits
sion that the last person appointed In
a department has proved by efficiency
that a removal should be made OF
another employee in the same depart
ment. whose record does not mt IRE
up to the usual efficiency stanG-.rds.
In such case the last appointee may
be retained and some other employee
of the department suspended.
The resolution applies to every de-
partment of the State and its insti-
tutions. as well as to those counties
that have adopted civil service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
IN BATTLE ROYAL
over TARIFF ACT
Payne Foremost in "1eckling'
Democrats in Vain Fight
Against Revision.

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 90
When consideration of the Under
wood bin was resumed at the open
Ing of the House today, Republican
Leader Mann and his lieutenants,
particularly Representative Payne,
Of New York: Moore. of Pennsyl-
xania; Gardner. of Massachusetts,,
and Greene, of Iowa, resumed the
heckling of the Democrats, who
framed the measure. The Republic
cans have given every indication of
fighting the schedules all along the
line, avoiding, however, the useless
delays that would be oceasioned by
demanding record votes.
The Democrats purpose to have
night sessions continuously until the
bill is voted on and sped upon its
way to the greater battle between the
parties in the Senate. Democratic
Leader Underwood, guiding the meas
ilre through the House, is putting IN
direct charge, as each schedule Of
the bill is read, the member of the
committee who had charge OF that
schedule during the committee delib-
erations.
Representative Mann, as leader OF
the opposition, and former Chairman
Payne, of the ways and means com
mittee, have moved down to the front
of the House on the Republican side.
fortified with the Democratic Dill ana
report and other documents.
Consideration of the earthenware
and glassware schedule was resumed
at the outset of today's session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
Vscount chnda and Staff of the Embassy Are Favortes
Washington Diplomatic CircIes-Now Face Trying Posi-
ton Due to Strained Relationship of Two Countries

entail diplomats representing the mi
kado
Chinda, short, fat, iovial, bright
eyed, is one of the foremost men of
his country. He was one of the first
japanese to come to America for his
education, nearly forty years ago,
when he attended the University of
South Carolina.
Entering the diplomatic service
when young man, he rose to be
minister to Holland, minister to Rus
STA, vice-minister of foreign affairs
at home. ambassador to Germany
and finally ambassador to America
He was vice-minister of foreign af-
fairs during the trying days of the
Russian war, where his mettle was
severely tested. His nation recog.
nized his service by making him q
baron after the war. Then he wen
| to Germany as ambassador. A veal
ago he was transferred to Washing
| ton.
| During the few months that tn,
ambassadors wife was with him sht
made friends rapidly in Washington
| but most of the time she has been a.
home in Japan. The women of thu
Japanese embassy at present are sell
dom seen socially because they ar.
| busily at work learning to speal
| English. They are the wives of Sa
buro Okabe. the second secretary
and of the two second secretaries
| Tamekichi Ohta and Nobutaro Ka-
washima They live in apartment
houses and are learning English from
tutors. By fall they expect to bios
som out into Washington societ,
with workable speaking knowledge
One reason for the absence of Ma
dame Chinda from Washington Ii
the attraction of her sons in far
away Japan. The viscount and hi
wife have four sons and one daugh
ter, the latter being married and set
tied for life with another member o.
the diplomatic service. The sons arr
Being prepared for public service t.
] follow their father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
BY OLIVER P. NEWMAN

WASHINGTON, April Sole talks
with equal fuency in English, French,
German or Japanese. He plays bill
lizards by the hour on the up-to- date
table in his K street home, in Wash
ington-and a good game, too. He
runs his own motor car, knowing all
the intricacies of the clutch,
the carbureter, high and low speed,
the magnetic and the other mysteries
of the gasoline buggy. He shows vet
eran Englishmen tricks they never
dreamed of at bridge whist.
He writes international treaties. He
tells a good story, delights everyone
who meets him by his brilliant, keenly
intelligent conversation. and is at
every minute in every circumstance
the personihcatlon of courtesy.
Who?
The Viscount Sutemi Chinda (pro-
nounced like it's spelled. upon whom
just now falls the brunt of the ex-
tremely difficult controversy between
JdpdH anu the Qulteu STATUS oNSi thc
California land laws.
The Japanese ambassador to Wash
ington and his official family are in
tensely popular with the great army
of men and women in official life in
washington. They have always en-
tered into the democratic spirit of
affairs at the national capitol. They
uphold no pretense of oriental pomp
and ceremony. The ambassador, his
three secretaries, his naval attaches,
his military attache and his coun-
selor, all wear American clothes, live
in American flats in American apart
ment houses, ride in American auto
mobiles or street cars. attend Amer
lean theatres and at all times, except
official functions, when they put on
their native costume, conduct them
selves more like Japanese men visit
ing the United States than like ORR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
SURGERY TO CHANGE
M'MANIGAL'S IDENTITY

Los ANGELES, April 80.-Ortie E.
McManigal, confessed dynamiter,
plans to have his appearance altered
by surgery when he Is released. 1t
is reported his release from the coun-
ty Jail may be granted at any time,
and McManlgal hopes to so change
himself that no one will know him as
the man whose testimony sent the
Mcnamara brothers and more than
n score of labor union officials to
prison.
McManigal fell from wagon while
child and the wheel inflicted an in
jury on his head and left long scar
across his forehead The mark aided
detectives who traced him after the
destruction of the Los Angeles Times
building by dynamite Doctors have
told Mechanical that the scar can be
removed, and he plans to have 1t done
as soon as he gains his freedom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
GIRLHOOD CHUMS KILLED
BY GAS so YEARS LATER

NEW YORK. April s0.-A girlhood
friendship which began in Ireland
more than half a century ago came to
tragic end in this city yesterday.
A few days ago Mrs. Dooley, who
was So, became i'll, and Mrs. Cath
crime Mccarthy went to aid her.
When the physician went to Mrs.
Dooley's home yesterday there was
no answer to his knock and he opened
the door. Lying on a couch was Mrs.
Dooley, and sitting in chair beside
her holding her hand was Mrs. Nc
Carthy Both women were dead from
gas, which was escaping from a jet
on the wall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
BOY BETRAYS SIX
WEE KNOB THIEVES
Arrest of Small culprits Re-
stores Calm in the Sec
ond Precinct.

Six small boys are in the House of
Detention today in connection with
the aueerest epidemic of robberies
that has ever worried the detectives
of the Second precinct.
For one month the doorknobs in
that precinct have had an elusive and
vagrant tendency. They disappeared
by the score. More than one hundred
complaints were made to the police,
The first complainant was man
who had rushed out of his house IN
a hurry that morning. At least, ne
had started to rush out He got as
far as the front door, gave the knob
q vicious Jerk and sat down quite
suddenly. When he picked himself
out of the ruins of jardiniere stand
and an India rubber plant he head
ed for the police station.
Uncanny. Not Funny.
The lieutenant though the doorknob
episode was funny. but he didn't
think so long.
Complaints poured in upon the
police. Every day few more KNOBS
of the most expensive brass hard
ware would disappear. 1t became I'M
canny. To say "doorknob'' to De-
tectives Goodwin, Norton and Volk
was TO invite trouble.
Finally the plainclothesmen caught
a small boy going up the steps OF
High street residence. They put him
through the third degree"
NAV. ] didn't want to take no
doorknobs," the boy told the officers,
scornfully. "The fellows what steal
'em all were coming here, and l was
going to give the lady tip to watch
out"
Queer as his story sounded the boy
convinced the detectives that he was
telling the truth and that he knew
the members of the gang by sight
He Points Out euiprits.
When school was dismissed at the
Seventh Avenue Public School yes
terday afternoon this small informer
pointed out to the detectives five boys,
who We're Immediately arrested. They
were Dominic Zimmeto, 10, of IL Gar
side street; Philip Mignelli, II, of 10
Garside street; Charles Mignelli, 8, of
10 Garside street; Jerry De Vita, 9, of
/ Garside street, and Dominic Arc
angelo, 10, of 14O Garside street. An
tonic Arcangelo, 10, of lao Seventh
avenue, the alleged ringleader, was
arrested later. He is a pupil in the
Burnet Street Public School
Lieutenant Purcell sent the boys to
the House of Detention to await the
action of the Juvenile Court. Mrs
Eugenia Sigmond, of 70 High street.
is technically the complainant against
them.
There is an assortment of recovered
doorknobs at the police station await
ing Identification. The detectives say
that the boys, after stealing door
knobs and brass numbers. would
hammer them up and sell them for
scrap brass to get money to go to the
movies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
NORTH REFORMED FLOCK
TO INSTALL PASTOR

With impressive exercises the Rev.
DR.. Charles H. Stewart. of Winnipeg,
Canada, recently called to the pastor
ate of the North Reformed Church.
this city. as the successor to the Rev.
DR.. James I. Vance. Will be formally
installed tomorrow evening.
The Rev. DR.. w Warren Giles, of
the First Reformed Church, East Or
ange, will preside, and viii impart
the liturgical message. The Rev. DR..
Henry E. Cobb, of the West End Col
Iegiate Church, New York city, will
preach the installation sermon; the
Rev. DIR. Joseph r. Duryee, of Grace
Reformed Church. New York, will Of
fer the invocation; the Rev. Or.
Charles E. Hart. of the New Bruins
wick Theological Seminary. will read
the Scriptures the Rev. DIR. James M.
Farran, of the First Reformed
Church, Brooklyn, will deliver the
charge to the congregation, and the
Rev. DR.. William H. S. Demarest,
president of Rutgers College, will
charge the incoming pastor. The cere-
mony will open at 7:45 O'Clock.
The Rev. Dr. Stewart comes to the
North Church with a brilliant record.
During his stay of eleven years in
Winnipeg the church building was
enlarged three times to meet the
needs of the growing congregation,
which numbered nearly 1900. At the
local church the membership is nearly
LOO, and 1t is expected that DR..
Stewart will work to increase the
membership to 1000.
The parsonage at Washington and
James streets has been completely
renovated and put in shape for the
occupancy of the pastor and his fam
NY The church, parish chapel and
Sabbath school rooms are also under
going extensive redecoration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
NY. SENATOR UNsEATED

ALBANY. April 3O.-Henry salant,
the only Progressive member of the
State Senate, was unseated last night
by a vote of 40 to 3, and his Demo
cratic opponent, George Simpson, was
sworn in. Senator Salant received his
certificate upon an apparent plurality
of thirty-six votes. Mr.. Simpson con-
tested Both Mr.. Salant and Mr.
Simpson will get the $1,000 salary OF
a senator for this session and each
will get counsel fees and expenses in
Cured by the contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
PENSION SCOTS FAMILY

LONDON, April S0.-The British
government, according to announce
ment made by Premier Asquith, will
provide an annuity of $500 for the
widow of Captain Robert F. Scott,
head OF the British Antarctic expe-
dition, who persisted. This is in adj
dition to the admiralty pension of
$1,000 a year. The government will
also provide a joint annuity of $500
for Captain SCOTS mother and his
two sisters and an annuity of $1,000
for the widow and sister-in-law of
DR.. Edward A. Wilson, chief of the
scientific staff of the expedition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
SLAIN BY A COUSIN

WILMINGTON, N. c., April 3d.
Claude Goff was shot and killed yes
terday by his cousin. Joseph Golf, at
the latter's home near Snow Hill, N.
c., in Greene county, At the coro-
ner's inquest today Joseph testified
that he had discovered Claude maxi
ing improper advances toward his
wife and that Claude attacked him
when he sought to interfere. After
the shooting Goff surrendered to the
sheriff. He was released on a NOM
inal bond after the coroner's inquest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
owl SERVICE ASSN TO SMOKE

What promises to be the largest
and most expensive smoker held this
year in Newark will take place to-
morrow night at Persons Hall. 301
Plane street. when the New Jersey
Civil Service Association Essex Coun-
ell No. / will hold their second an
nual smoker and entertainment. The
committee in charge is as follows
Benjamin Sellegman, Thomas A.
Brady, De Forrest p. Lozier, William
F. Meehan. William F. Utter. The
committee has spared no expense in
securing the best talent and prom
ises to give the members, who num-
Der over 900, one of the best shows
that have been seen in this city. The
talent will be professional.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
NEW MUMMY FOR CLUB

NEW YORK. April so.-It is
learned here that San Francisco will
probably get another mummy to, re-
place the one which was destroyed
at the Bohemian Club by fire during
the earthquake of 1906. Gable advices
are that state Senator jeremiah
Lynch, of California, who Is now in
Cairo. has obtained wonderfully
we'll preserved mummy of the Rame-
SEES epoch and plans to present 1t to
the Bohemian Club,