davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Appeal Expected.

II is almost certain that an appeal
will be taken TO the Supreme Court of
the United States on constitutional
grounds. although counsel for the re-
spondents. including exJudge Alton b.
Parker. onetime Democratic nominee
for President, will hold a conference
with the Federation officials before an
nouncing a definite course.
Mr.. Gompers is i'll at a local hospital,
and his physicians decided not TO in
form him of the courts decision. He
has been undergoing treatment FOR
mastoiditis for several weeks. and it
was said tonight his condition was
such that any excitement might be
dangerous
He has contended from the outset OF
the proceedings that he has been pei 81
secuted rather than prosecuted, ana
has been his determination to carry
he case the court Of last re-
sort if necessary TO obtain a
,ull adjudication of the legal
points, including what he terms the
right of free speech and the freedom
Of the press" He stoutly refused
TO apologize to the court, and became
highly indignant when Justice Wright
made the suggestion through the COM
mittee Of prosecutors.
In his dissenting opinion Chief JUS
tive Shepard strongly upheld the atti-
tude of Mitchell, who was formerly a
vice-president of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, and his refusal to apollo
gize TO the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The Chief Justice
asserted that he vas unable to see
how the refusal TO apologize for an
act the commission of which has been
expressly denied shows a reprehensi-
Die intent or temper"
on the contrary declared the
chief Justice. 1T seems TO me the con-
ouct Of self-respecting man. Having
sworn that he neither disobeyed nor n
continued on fourth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
BLIND NEGRO FALLS TO DEATH

Charles Berry. forty-elght years old, a
blind negro who lived at No. 1899 Third
avenue. fell 10 his death last night as he
was crossing the roof Of his house. lie
was accustomed to go to the roof for air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
WIRELESS STATION DESTROYED.

st. Johns. n. f.. May 5-The wireless
station at Cape Race was destroyed by
fire tonight, according to a message re-
ceived here. Details were not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

Harvard or Oxford---the latest gold or
shell eyeglasses. at Spencer's, Maiden ~
-,AfYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06

ANCOSTURA BiTTERS, the celebrated
tonic for your comfort in the Spring
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
MA ID PRICE ONE CEN

THE MAN THE POLICE ARE LOOKING FOR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
The Home Insurance Company

TIemviee of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18

automobiles On the above-named
streets particularly debars them from
the island OF Nantucket, as it is i'm
possible to get them from the wharf
without infringing on the rules of the
Selectmen.
The national ameteur motorcycle
championships of the United States
will be run at Denver, Col, July 90
26. The Birch Magnetic Co., of New
York, has for the third consecutive
year given a silver trophy for the
rider who aceomp1ishes the most con-
sistent performance In the amateur
championship races run during the
meet The presenting of this trophy
each year has brought about new
title in the National Federation Rules
so that the winner this year will be
officially recognized throughout the
country as the Amateur Champion oil
America, and will be in position &c
defend his title against all corners, II
necessary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it at that time. / recommend It to
both old and young for female trou-
bles. : Mrs. EMILY SUMnERs0III..
swarthmore, Pa.
baltimore, Nd. MY troubles began
win the loss of child, and I had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said N operation was necessary. but |
dreaded It and decided T. try Lydia :.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me a well woman and
! feel strong and do my own work. =
Mrs. !. r PICKING, 1860 Sargent St.
Baltimore. Nd.
Since We guarantee that al IesIImo-
nials which We publish are genuine. i It
not fair to suppose that IL Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the yir-
the 70 help these women 1t viii help nv
other woman who is suffering IN : lie
mauner7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
DEFERRED LOCALS.
I.0uIgTnHILL.

Visitors on Sunday at the home of
Israel Baum we're: Rev. and Mrs. ].
II. Hartman. mr. and Mrs. John
Krentler, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wentz
and son Lester; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sterner and children, Walter and
Treva; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Baum,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leppo and
children, Earl. Mary, Vernon and
Hilda
Washington Camp No. So, p. o. s.
Of A, will hold festival on Saturday
evening, July Il. at the store OF Au-
stin stonesIfer. Cake walks will be
held and refreshments will be for
sale. Music By the Carroll County
Reed Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Raubenstlne
and children. Ralph and George. OF
Hanover. Pa. spent over the Fourth
at Three Gables. the home of Mr. +.
NJ. RaubenstIne.
A large paper balloon was found
on Saturday afternoon on the road
near Raubensine'a store by NJ L.
Raubenstine. L Is thought the bal
loon came from Hanover. although no
trace has yet been found of the send
er.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Sell.
recently, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Il. LeeBe and
son, Jacob. spent Sunday at the home
OF Jacob utz. IT Hanover
Mrs. Charles Knipple and daughter.
Elsie. OF Hanover. spent Sunday at the
home of Z Il nanbanatine.
Sunday school at Pine Grove on
Sunday at 8 4. IN.
Our Sunday schools are preparing
for their pieuiea which are near At
hand.
Ground hogs are very plentiful At
Kirby BIah'a. While hauling grain TO
the barn one Has found on top OF the
wheat on the NOV near the roof. but
was captured. He was evidently
hauled In on 4 load Of wheat, perhaps
IN a gheaf OF wheat.
Clinton Steiner has purchased :
new buggy Of = T. Gobrecht and
Bro. Hanover.
On Sunday II St Bartholomew
Church Sunday school at 1890 2. IN.
and preaching nj p. IN. by Rev. ".
NJ. Hench. alao practice next Tuesday
evening
The harvest Is over and the thresh=
ing season has commenced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
Mr. BATHS, or Uriah Heep
II THE 1918 cHAUTAUQuA.

Lie Portrayals" is the entertain.
msnt In which Mr.. BATHS shows the
wondering crowd how many complete
personalities one mortal may have. One
moment this impersonator Is faHning
silly.faeed uriah from David Copper.
field. clothes, language and all The
next moment he is Nell's grandfather
from The Old Curiosity Shop quayer.
ing pathetic speeches about hi little
girl. : dozen or more characters talk to
u = real n life in the 70 honrs. Tor
ar. rattis Is master Of Interpretation.
The most novel part Of the program i
the rapid changing by Mr. Battis Of hi
makeup, paint, wigs and costumes IN
plain sight Of his vastly amused and do.
lighted audience. .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
IIllInEgYII.I.E.

George Brummel. Of Admission. Ala.
spent week 18th his sister. Miaa
Jennie Brummel, and friends OF this
place.
Mrs. Jesse EIaeroad and great
granddaughter. Anna May Elaeroad
are visiting the formers daughter
Miss Helen PloHman. OF Dayton
Ohio, recently paid visit 10 her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Sykes.
Andrew KoI1eTI. Of New York CITY
Is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. c. Z
Elseroad
Mr.. Gabriel Hammer. who makes
his home With Koah v. Rill. has been
sick for some Tine and continues &c
grow weaker.
Peter buchanan spent the Fourth
In Gettysburg. "a.
Mrs. Eliza seipp returned TO hor
home last week after an absence oi
several weeks She was the guest Of
her son-in=laH. Charles Croft. oil
Pikesyllle
Mrs. Toy H. spangler and son
Eugene. Of Hanover. Pa. are guests
OF their parents. Mr. and Mrs Peter
Buchanan
Mrs. John y. Abbott, who spent the
past ten weeks Nth her son. ]. Clarke
Abbott. Of laurel. Del. returned to
her home the paHt Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter buchanan and Mrs. Hoy
Spangler spent Sunday in Sykes
VILE.
Miss Garee Eby left Tuesday ta
spend few weeks In Baltimore.
Park Davidson. Of Kansas City. Kan
is the guest Of his father. John v
Davidson.
Mrs. Alferta Zencroft and children
spent the 4Ih Nth friends in West
minister.
Mrs. YeHey Doyle and children
Miss Myrtle and Mr. Lewis Tull. all
OF Baltimore. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Iepno.
Mrs. Rebeeea Feig and daughter
Miss Nettie. Of Baltimore, visited theIr
friends in this community last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
FIRE INSURANCE
SERVICE.

Il You have a policy in : FIRE N.
.suRANCE COMPANY, covering Your
property and contents il IL veil thai Yon
know the contract IL properly drawn II
order that you are protected.
FIRE INSURANCE IL somewhat
complicated and IL ia necessary for prop.
erIy 70 h properly described and Ihe eoF=
reel location given. Certain clauses are
included in the policy forms With which
You may not be familiar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
mIII.ER's.

Mrs. Hoover, Of Hanover. Pa, spent
a week here With her son, George
Hoover and family.
Jacob Zepp and family spent Sun
day at Hanover and Gettysburg, Pa.
Last Wednesday evening lightning
struck In Emory Bolllnger's house
here, which Is occupied by Harry
Brilliant. but did little damage to the
building. The stroke went into the
chimney and ripped of some of the
slate from the roof. and did some little
damage inside. No one was in the
house at the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Lppy, near here,
entertained Baltimore friends at their
home over Sunday.
Whooplng cough Is the latest cpl
demle at MIlier.a.
Mrs. Hoover. Of Hanover, Pa, ae-
companied By her son, of this place,
spent Sunday N Baltimore.
Miss Minnie zepp spent a few days
last week among relatives at Hanover.
Pa.
The following visited at the home OF
Mrs. Seipp over the Fourth: John
Seipp and wife. Oliver Seipp, Louis
Seipp, wife and son. Ashland Seipp,
wife and child and Charles Seipp, all
Of Baltimore.
Israel Hare. Of Ashland, ILL.,, Is visit
ing friends here.
Miss Marguerite Giller, OF this place,
and friend, Of Jersey City, N. j., spent
a day last week at Gettysburg Pa.
]. Il. RieharIH. who has employment
at Baltimire. l. home suffering with
a sore fin ger, which unables him to
work.
L. M. I are. Of Baltimore, visited
Samuel Ha e last week.
An enjoy bic party was held at the
home Of 7 Iomas Kuhns, near here
last Thursday evening. A large mum.
Der OF young folks we're present. Re.
freshments we're served,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
SAVED FROM
| OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped theSurgeon'sK Knife
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
swarthmore, Penn. :" For fifteen
years I suffered untold agony. and for

one eflOn mIear
twoyeaBI hmIem-
orrhaa@ andthe
doctors toldImeI
would have.toun-
dergo anopemtion,
but | began=aMng
Lydia f. PinkIims
Veg table@m-
pound andamJn
good healthnow-I
am all overhe
Change ofZIieantI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18

i # the call Of the policy holders IN
thai Company and the representatives
Of he Company will be glad 10 give You
any information concerning anY form
OF clause Oh any policy in TIE HOME:
n order 70 determine that The zane i
correctly written and in the event 81
los there will be no friction IN The ID
IuaImsnI.
Address
TIE HOME INSURANCE CO.
!. &. HANCOCK, General Agent.
Home Insurance Building. Baltimore.
Nd. or any Local Agent. july :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE.

! have RED WAVE WHEAT Tor
sale: clean and healthy. Apply To
ID. B. HAINEs.
July linn near Denninga. Nd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

at nc time be. necessary the expendit-
ure of a single dollar Of the money Of
the taxpayers for this purpose.
Another feature is that interest is
already being shown in the operation
of the plant as a business venture by
private individuals. Max Gaulke told
the council thai he was favorably I'M
pressed with its business possibilities,
n that if opportunity was offered,
he expected to make a proposition to
the council to lease the building and
operate it himself. subject to the reg
ulations Of the council. One OF the al
dermen said that a similar statement
had been made to him by another
business man. 1t is quite likely. there
fore, that as soon as the plant is built
1t ran he leased to a responsible man
who will operate it in a proper man.
ner and relieve the council of all trou-
bile in connection With it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
TO DISCUSS IMPROVEMENT.

On Wednesday evening a publlc
meeting will be held in h city hall
for the purpose of discussing methods
of improving the streets in the dis
tricts outside of the paved sections.
The need for some Improvement is felt
by many persons in many parts of the
CITY. Wh.n our earth streets are dry
and smooth nothing could be inner.
When they are wet nothing could be
much worse. When they become dry
after eacn rain they were rough and
rutty, and in a season of normal rain
fall. that is. With perhaps n couple
OF showers a week, these streets cam
not be kept in proper condition much
more tina II day out of the seven.
The roadway on each of these
streets is too wide. AS a rule the road
measures about 65 feet from BERN to
BERN, which is more than twice as
wide as necessary, if not three times
too wide. The high grade in the CEN
ter is hanked on either side by a wide.
at ditch in which water collects, and
from which it is practically impos-
sible 10 drain il. The berms are too
narrow, and a wider BERN would i'm
prove the appearance of the property.
The tree line practically does not eN-
list. Because of the narrowness of the
BERN trees have been planted within
anywhere from six inches to three
feet of the sidewalk, and there will
never be uniformity until uniform
planting is undertaken by some central
authority such as the city council.
All of these conditions are matters
of knowledge. How to rem
edy them will be the question to be
discussed at the forthcoming meeting.
The engineer will be present to give
citizens the benefit of his knowledge.
The city attorney will be able to an
swer questions as to proper methods
of procedure. Citizens generally, and
especially those living beyond the paw
ed districts are invited to attend in
order that they may contribute any
information which they may have. and
that they may gain information from
the experience Of others.
For most of this territory the cost
of any of the standard pavements is
greater than most of the property
owners believe that they can afford,
at least for some time. If a plan can
be devised which will result in finish
ing out the front of the property and
in making a material improvement
price which will not be burdensome
a good thing will have been accom-
plished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
WISELY DONE.

There gems to be no room for doubt
that the city council has lone wisely
in calling en election for the purpose
of submitting to the people the ques-
ton of issuing bonds for the erection
of a slaughter house, and in cutting
down the amount which is proposed
to be expended from the 100000 or
iginally estimated to the $4,000
which. on Investigation, the visiting
committee is convinced Will be ample
for the purpose.
The chief economy to be worked
Is in the use of ice for cooling pur-
poses. This will make possible a con-
siderably less costly construction and
a much less costly operation. Some
other incidental economies have been
found to BE possible, and the council
is convinced h IA the sum asked for
will be sufficient to build a plant
which will be quite ample for the
needs of the city for some time to
come.
The slaughter house proposition is
one which has not been understood
by our people in its business aspects.
Several of the plants visited are owned
and operated as private enterprises,
n are making money for their own
ers. There is no reason why this one
should not 90 so. The figures com
piled by the committee with reference
to the number Of animals killed dur
ing the past year are decidedly inter-
esting when considered in their re-
lation to the earnings of the plant.
The butchers are all agreed that the
number of animals killed here has
been decreasing for some time, and
that he number killed last year, was
the smallest for many years. Yet on
III basis Of the number killed last
year, and at almost the lowest prices
charged by any Of the plants for sim
liar services, the operation of the
plant will show a profit of some 81, 500
year.. Without question the business
will increase as a result Of the install
lation Of the plant, so that there
should be a sum available each year
from the earnings to be placed in a
sinking fund with which to retire the
bonds when they become due. In
other words. the building will pay its
own operating expenses, and will pay
~ IT. MI construction before the
49, hass4m atG1sd. - thaksthaEssxi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

her reproachfully. The mex instant
he cooked his ears. leaped up. and.
scrambling off the porch, bounded
across the yard toward the road.
Christina became aware that he had
heard something: that she also was
hearing something. First came a wo-
mans voice. %entreating yet mounting
to fmpatience. then the sound of
smart thwacks. followed each time by
a protesting bleat. and finally the
scurry of feet in the road. A Jersey
calf trotted meekly into view, follow
ed by the old dog. grinning vic
torious. Some distance after the dog
followed a woman. helping herself
along by Il stick. She Wore a limp
calico wrapper and a sunbonnet.
How do. Mis- Howland!" she call
ed, genially. "How do? Tolerably
hot day."
Yes, it is" replied Christina coldly
She hoped the old creature would &c
on after the calf.
Instead Of taking the hint the WON.
an turned in across the yard. 81
guess I'll sit down with We a spell.
she said amiably. as she took off her
%sunbonnet and began to, flap 1t in ar
effort to cool herself. She was very
brown and ugly and wrinkled and
her worn and soiled wrapper seemed
a e sack for holding her bones
and sinews together. She sat a mo-
ment painting and squirting down the
road after the calf n dog. "Shep'll
drive him home all right" she con-
tinued, land I thought I'd let him do
it. seeing be vas willing"
Christina felt more than annoyed
at the intrusion. The old woman
was one of her neighbors and a typical
farmers wife of that locality. and as
she looked at her she seemed to be
viewing the result of a long process
of deterioration such as now appar-
emily threatened herself. ..
Maybe It began by her husband
spending all his money for fodder"
she thought. Maybe she Used to like
hats n lawn dresses as much as I
do. And when she didn't get them
she gave up. I shan't give up"
The old turned her head and
looked up al Christina with a gather
ing light in her shrewd brown eyes.
How do you like farming?" she ask
ed.
ct like it!" Christmas tone told
nothing.
The old woman's scrutiny made
me for looking It you so hard" she
said quietly. "But you're SO kind Of
pretty 1 couldn't help it. Besides. you
make me think of somebody" Her
thin chest heaved al she stared out
across the fields with vistas Of recol-
in her eyes. Suddenly she
aroused herself. you've neve been
over to see me-" she remarked.
Christina shook her head fmpa-
tientiy. 81 don't go to see anybody. I
work all the mornings and The after
moons 1-rest. There's a lot to do"
"Your raan's a splendid young fel-
low. He thinks a sight of you. He
amt one to say much. but you can
see that"
81 nope So" There was no mistak-
ing the bitterness in Christmas voice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22

mittee which has the management of
the enterprise, which will he under
the auspices of the commercial club.
The Warwick Sentinel approves. Of
the strict treatment. Of ,hlindpiggers
by Judge Buttz, which seems to be
along the line Of making the punish
ment fit the crime.
The News-Tribune at Towner il
gathering exhibits of alfalfa, grasses
and grains. and this fall hopes to
show some OF the things that a be
Farmers in Cavalier county are en-
.joying the luxury Of screened-in
porches.
A prominent farmer who lives east
Of Wyndmere has suggested as an
other stepping stone to the promotion
Of the raising Of blooded stock rails
ing in North Dakota, that a colt show
be given in Wyndmere to be lated
some time in the latter part of July
or any other date that would be con-
venient for those who are interested
to partake in the program.
Probably the most unique auction
sale in the history Of western North
Dakota is scheduled for next Thurs.
day. when the Harmon Townsite COM
eleven miles north Of Mandan. Har.
non Is one Of the little towns started
with the construction of the north
and south railroad branch lines.
which has forged to the front with
q. vim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-22
(copyright, 1918, by ". Werner.)

Copyright, 1918. by w. werner.)
1t was the first hot day, and to
Christmas mind it was far too early
in the season for a hot day. She
sat on the porch and scowled. Not
a oul had passed the house all that
afternoon. II hate it all-the farm,
this stupid old house. and - Thad.
Yes, I'm even growing to hate Thad,"
she muttered.
Thad had gone to town that MORN
ing to get a load of feed. He was
always buying feed. 1t seemed to
her hat the cattle and horses always
demanded fodder just at the time
when she most longed for something.
Now she not only longed for. but act
ually needed. a light frock mi a net
hat. Sometimes she felt that Thad
had more heart for the cattle than for
her.
"Thad seems to think" she
thought. II should grow my clothes
the way they do. If it hadn't been
for him I'd have bee earning my own
came. and ] thought he was the only
thing that mattered. l was willing to
do anything he wanted me to. didn't
know what q farm was like. But 1 do
now, and l hate it! thought I was
tired to death standing behind a
counter. but now I wish I was right
back there, l do. At least I'd have
a little money to spend as 1 wish. I
never went without a spring hat before
in my life!,"
She was too angry to cry. Tears
we're impotent. anyway. She had
found from trying hat they did not
have much effect on Thad. There
was a hard streak in him which need
ed more than tears to melt. The more
she said the more silent and irmer
Thad grew. She had spent herself
trying to master him that morning,
and in the n he had driven off to
town quite as he ha dmeant to do in
the first place.
For three days she had been seeking
to make him do her will. to take her
to town in the buggy and let her spend
some of The money as she wished.
And In the end he had conquered.
The cows must be fed if they were to
give milk. Thad said. And by the sale
Of the milk they lived. He had bid
den her be reasonable. Reasonable.
Christina rocked so fast at the remem-
brance of that note in Thad's voice
that the old COW dog lying fiat and
fast asleep on the other end of the
porch lifted his head and looked at