davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

L is how only little over four
weeks until election and every Demo.
Graf should do all In his power %
elect the men who represent the
party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

The famous Egyptian temple Of
Rameses Il, q centuries cd, has
been Illuminated with electricity for
the benefit of tourists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

In loslnE fszaaznbfsnes Of m dear zaa geafKz
D. BTzihArt shs departed tn life 0aEobef :
1912
Ofiimas ! zanm 10 - eheaHIai
! Hmilq ard theg thlnk sa zay,
d alas ! an El.znF A. IzzrfuI
Hazauss q the oaa IaT 80.
cd called him hozaalt 49, lis -
1T IN M heart I've him zzIIl
Il mcfnazH i ~ uzzf todzz
- IN The Huur be Hzzsed zzzf.
H. tho b=zatlfui rates he sands And Saits
- daaf uHa ffssn uzia eel IHsa
Re ahaii slazp hEa Habd a. fssi h. Eiss
Wien tn hinges turn for -.
II mIa HoTHHz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
NOTICE.

The President and Directors of The
Westminster Savings Bank have this
Bird day Of October, 1913, declared :
seml=annual dividend Of five per cent.
on the Capital Stock. clear of State and
Carroll County taxes, payable on OF
after October Doth. 1918.
JACOB H. HANDLEY,
oct I02t Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

The largest motor vessel ever built
outside Europe recently was launched
at Hongkonge , 600=Ion steel craft.
go feet long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For United States Senator.
BLAIR LEE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
WestmlnstesMd.

|OUALITY and style are
~ old cronies. II one Is
true. 30 is the other, and
you'll always find them to
gether. In the Brandegee.
Kincaid & Co.'S Clothes.
which we now display in
great variety. quality and
style have been welded to-
gether in a most pleasing
and satisfying manner.
Probably you could get
more fun and information
out Of a few moments IN
vestigation than you We had
for ; long time. At least
you'll see some wonderfully
clever styles and some re-
markably smooth tailoring
If you'll visit u.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

utmost confidence the Senate will
much sooner than some pessInhsttc
individuals believe"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

For Clerk OF the Court Of appeals.
CALEB C. MAGRUDER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

For Comptroller OF Treasury.
EMERSON C. HARRINGTON.
Fer House Of Delegates.
JOHN b. BAKER.
JAMES b. GEORGE,
WEN Fl. SAVERS.
WILLIAM W. SHAMER.
For County Commissioner.
JOHN WESLEY MYERS.
For County Treasurer.
o. EDWARD DORDER.
For Sheriff.
ALBERT L. DAVIS.
For Surveyor,
NJ. THEODORE YEIsER.
Election Day, November 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

II - bot lszinK nsszaabfznzz af NJ 8szr h.
band Augustus W nzHIa b 1seaftaz this If
four Yaafu aEa. October , 1873.
: lsar slIkIa . sIIa.z syH.
! HifsiH HrsakIHz heart
ca snlY I'll the zzaaJ
1sw kafa IL is - part.
Silently tHz zhsasz u svsaIaz
Gather HHosnd - lanelT zosr.
Silently lksT bstaH ssfors -
That dszK face I'll - - mere
md anszzz. wstzH he sl=zuIaE dazz
Hhea Iasas eszzzz 10 RAJ The IHzI.
IN he FL artzsz n awesI z4Fprlzzz
and Ia - saylezTss imszs Tsss.
Ard yet fEHoaRk 81 u tin hs smIIzd
: sfnlls p beaEsaIY nirIE=
And whsa ne angels CALI him haazaL
Re smIlsI farewell 10 ezTIH.
~ - BostHa stFH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

Ia ID hsE lsninH fsfneguhHAaos d cur d.
dAazHIsF M PaulIHzEsafs Tho d OotaIzz
I. ID Gone Has naI forgotten
He lsng he struggled against disszz=.
Tnzt haifzsI akiH I'D cmfs
Haz lane 81 fingered. rAeksz 18th pa
I'D HunHIIazn had 10 Esaz
WkzI Erief zad palH she safIal here
Huns 81 - Niil ssHH kasa
fuE Jesus znaE he's Hams VII him
HhsTe sa Hzzrs 81 ever f..
liz hass hHHda are IaIisd
Hzz toll o. aaFth = aans
lie IHouhlzz zfr eli Eadad
uHI heaFHuIT oruzn she -.
DazE MARI 80 oil nsyar II fsrRollHa.
HaYer shzII pour memory Tz4a.
Sweetest lksaHhts II ever IInzaf.
Around IL grave zhare - were -
NJ ia LofIza MoTHHn AHu HATHEH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10


p
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
AVIATION GETS
UNCLE SAM SAID
Captain Washington T. Cham
bers, u. S. NJ, Suggests Meth
cd to Arouse More Interest.

Washington. January 2o.-An aero
plane competition under the auspices
ofthe Federal government TO arouse IN
terest among manufacturers OF aerlsi
craft has been proposed by Captain
l. Chambers, L. s. n, in charge OF
naval aviation work. Captain CHAM
beers appeared before the House Com
rnittee on Naval Affairs last week and
explained in detail his proposal. which
contemplates the distribution of $4,000
in prizes.
In accordance with the scheme out
lined by CAPTAIN Cham bers, the first
prize of SIS. 600 should be awarded 10 the
winning machine. An award OF 5000
should be made for the best engine. and
a prize of 81, 600 for the most effective
stabilizing device. other smaller prizes
Captain Chambers suggested, should DE
given TO other manufacturers which
submit machines that come up to the
government requirements. but which
do not win prizes
Captain Chambers believes that II
such a competition is authorized by
Congress and an appropriation provided
to pay for the awards, 1t VIII do more
than anything else to stimulate nm
provemeuts in the design and manu-
facture of aeroplanes in this country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
TWO FIST FIGHTS
IN LEGISLATURE
Speaker and Speaker Pro Tenn.
of House Engage
in Battles.
QUESTION OF AUTHORITY
One Is Thrown From Platform
and Another Kicked
in Stom ach.

Cheyenne. Wyo., January. "a
riot broke out in the House of Repre-
sentatives of the Wyoming Lea Legi stature
er Pro Tenn Wood both claimed the
right to preside A violent fight, which
was interrupted by members. took place
between the two officers.
Violence continued three-quarters OF
an hour. and included two separate
The situation was ended when cool
headed leaders OF either faction an
nounced an agreement 10 let the
question of authority rest.
With Wood sitting in the Speaker 3
chair and Pratt welding the gavei. the
show of authority seemed about equal
trouble was the attempt of Speaker
Pratt TO call to the chair +. G. Hunter.
Republican. Appeal had been taken
from the Speakers ruling against an
for those he had submitted and In
which he himself held the balance OF
power upon rules and elections.
The latter committee is to pass upon
the right of three Republicans to hold
seats on the floor. Judge Metz, Demo
crat. declared the Speaker could not
designate any other than the Speaker
pro TEN. to take the chair. and called
upon w. j. Wood. Speaker pro tenn.
and a Democrat, to preside. This
Wood proceeded to do and Hunter
yielded. Thereupon Pratt started 10
resume the chair himself. Wood sat
staunchly in his place until Pratt,
grasping him by the shoulder. threw
him from the platform. Wood promptly
arose. and then the men struggled until
several men got them apart.
WELDING the gavel, Pratt declared
the House adjourned. Using a paper
weight for gavel. Wood shouted TO
the sergeant-at- arms to close the
doors. He then called for roll call on
the appeal motion. Standing over the
chief clerk gavel in hand. Pratt forbade
the calling of the roll. Pratt attempted
again to get his own chair, and when
Representative Sproui. Democrat
attempted to interfere he was kicked
in the stomach by the Speaker. Further
was averted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
WEIGH CAPTAINS
INDIAN eleven
Chippewa Tribesman Who Has
Starred at Quarter for Two
Seasons, Gets Honor.

Carlisle. Pa. January 2o-Gustavus
WEIGH. the Chippewa Indian who has
been occupying the quarterback posi-
ton on the Carlisle eleven for two
years, has been elected captain of the
Indian football team for next fall
His selection establishes ii now record
here, WEIGH being the first one 70 attain
the captaincy in two years.
The new leader of the aboriginal
team is one of the most popular stu
dents at the institution. and was the
nrst presiden. of the Indian student
government at the school. His football
ambitions date from a boast he made
while attending. as a member OF the
Indian band, Pennsylvania-Ind indian
football contest in Philadelphia in 1910.
The Indians lost, and while he was wit
Messing the massacre on Franklin Field,
WEIGH said
Next year I'm going TO get on that
team, and then there'Il be another
story 10 tell
He made the 1911 team. and was con-
sidered one of the best quarterbacks
In the country. Last year he played
the same position, and If he had not
suffered injuries to his ankle would
have been considered an All-American
candidate. He has made his boast OF
ever two yf''irs ago more than good
WEIGH. besides being q football ex-
pert. lis track man of considerable
skill. lie If twenty years old and 10
five feet ten inches tall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
LABOR LEADERS
ARE WITHIN LAW
Sheriff and Deputies Find No
Cause for Interference
at Meeting.

New York. January 20---Ioseph Et-
tor and Arturo Giovannitti. labor lead
ers recently acquitted OF charges
growing out OF the textile strike at
Lawrence. Mass. were the principal
speakers al = mass meeting held TO-
night IN Carnegie Hall by the Inter
collegiate Socialist Society Both men
spoke on the attitude OF labor toward
Sheriff Hamburger and a force of
deputies had seats on the platform
that he would make arrests if inceadiary
remarks were made The sheriff, af-
ter the meeting ended. said that none
Of the speakers had trans crossed the
Law
Ettor declared in his speech that
trades unionism was an organization
formed to lick the boss.
How his way holding up his
Putting poison IN the SOUP
The capitalists cannot understand
that ia our hands there Is more poison
than would pe necessary 70 Kill all OF
them. It Is all in our hands. II
We work the machines work If our
hands are idle. Mr. Capitalist will have
10 more lEcaIr i.sCrOgnc for him
"a Ciovannitti pleaded Justification for
the deStruct ion OF machinery a. d form
of sabotage by labor against capital.
Sabotage. he described Is weapon
of warfare that cannot be reached by
fiaSniisht. can't be destroyed by cannon.
but which will fail like d BON b. hell
among capitalists.
IF We workers are to ne used to-
morrow by capitalists a. puppets
Gi0vann.tti continued. Il cannot see
why to-day we may not take a bolt
from the machinery when % u matter
Of life ana death whether we win a
strike This is not dynamite-this is
not putting poison in peoples soup. In
TINS war Of the classes we are battling
sxains; the capitalists. and 7 say again
that This form OF sabotage Is justin
able
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
JACOB SMITH IS
NEWPRESIDENI
Named as Head of Appalachian
Observation-Disclosures, KY,
Admitted to Membership.

Bristol. Va, January 2o.--The APP
palachian League Glass ~ mas re-
organized for the 1913 season by the re-
election of Jacob Smith, of Cleveland
Tenn, as president. and +. Il. Fisher.
Of Morristown. as secretary. A com
lnittce composed of w. II. Beckner.
of Bristol: b. b. Fisher. of Morris
town, and L. X. Rice. of Middlesboro.
was named to draft proposed changes
TO the constitution of the league. their
report to be submitted on February
l. Umpires will be prohibited from IN.
any way. assisting in the sale of players.
Afiddlesboro KY. was voted INTO
full fellowship as the successor or
Ashevillc. y C. which was released SO
that il might join the Carolina Associ-
alton. Contrary TO the wish OF the
Niddlesboro organization. the directors
voted against Sunday games IN the
league
Managers were announced as fol
lows To manage Knoxville, Frank
Noffett: TO manage Bristol. Red
Munson. the Cincinnati boy who car
ried the same team to- victory last
season in the contest for the pennant :
War" Sanders, formerly of the St
Louis Browns, to manage Middies-
boro other managers have yet 10 be
selected. Nunson has returned here
from Cincinnati. and will begin shap-
ing matters for the coming season.
The schedule will be announced next
month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
HUSBANDS DIFFER IN VALUE,
Damages sought by Titanic widows
Range from s25.0oo Go sf.0oo.0oo-

New York. January 1o.-Anaiysis Of
the numerous suite which widows have
brought for damages Dc~nuse Of the loss
Of their husbands IN the Titanic disaster.
brought 10 iieht to-day the striking DIFF
foroncca in tho monetary values that
women placed on their husbands The
suits ranged from $500 TO si.eo.oo
tho record high heure being that sued
for By Mrs Henry y Harris. widow of
tho prominent theatrical manager. An
admiralty lawyer declared to-day that
the differences IN damages sought was
due chiefly 20 the various earning cspac-
ifi~s Of the husbands. taking into con-
alteration alec the age. The style IN
which the wife had been accustomed TO
i've slso was p consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
WOMEN GOLFERS
PLAN CHANGES
Rules Will Be Modified for
All Competitions During
Coming Season.
Coming Season.

PHILADELPHIA January D-SeVerai
important changes are planned Tor the
competitions of the Womens Metro-
politan Golf Association this season
In the frst place, il is considered likely
that the date for the womens metro
politan cham pionship tournament VIII
be changed from the usual time IN
May until the latter part or June, SO
that there will not be the conflict with
the mems metropolitan championship
as in the last few years.
Although many women golfers go
10 the seashore and mountains about
that time IL is believed that II the
change should be made most OF them
will stay here until after the competition.
SO far. no club has officially applied for
the privilege OF staging the women
championship. although there are those
who believe that the scene Will be IN
New Jersey, where the w. Nj. q. A.
has most Of its members.
Another change of Importance is IN
the spring schedule of the one-day
tournaments. There was talk last
year of introducing some sort of match
play competition in the fall for the pur-
pose of getting the women players
accustomed to that style of play, so as
to avoid repetition of the none too
fiattering showing last June in the tri-
city matches for the Griscom cup.
Aiedal play proved to be so popular.
however, that the match play icea was
abandoned.
II is generally recognized that there
is need for match play among the
metropolitan women, and IL mas Deeh
suggested that a series of team com
petitions be arranged for the early
part of the season. the matches being
decided on the handicap basis. III
there are not club teams enough per-
haps sectional teams could be made up
ii has been suggested
If the team match idea goes through.
il is probable that this form of compe-
tition will last only until June, when
the annual Griscom Cup matches VIII
take place over one of the Massachu-
setts courses. What the latter part OF
the season will bring forth, however
is pro blematical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
Peerless,
Total Standing:
Scores in High School 7. NJ {.
Junior Basket Ball League.

Tesm-H. S. Red SOx-J- Turner.
forward Ehmig, forward. field goals /.
noints awarded /: Hatcher centre.
field goals >. free throws 2; Breeoen
guard wood, guard. field throws. ].
Team-H. S Athletics
forward field goals 5; Maynard, for
ward. held goals ; Bethel, centre.
field goals s. Baker. guard, points
awarded. /: Jennings. guard.
Referee. W. J. Reithard; timer
G. Phillips: umpire. l. Jones scorer
+ W. Conway. score end first half,
Athletics I3: Red Sox 5; score END OF
game. Athletics q Red Sox ii.
Team-Y NJ. C. A Juniors-Roden.
forward Geld goals /. free throws 2
Wallerstein. forward. field goals .
Leach. centre. Franc. guard Johnson
guard: owens. w. forward. Straus
guard. -
forward field goals: Percival. forward .
Fuller. centre. free throws 1. C. IuFner.
guard Blake. guard. field goals 2
Sbere. forward.
score end first half Juniors 5.
Olvmpics J. score end Of game, Juniors
OIympics O.
Tcam-Y. ". g. A. intermediate
Harris. forward Waldrop. forward
field goals 3. Sydnor. centre field goals
!. Dudley. guard Hughes. guard ;
Team 49, southside BOYS Dept
Parkinson. forward. field goals
Green forward Jones. centre. Tree
throws 2. Rice guard rrsdcy. guard
score end Of frst half Intermediates
?. Southside ( score end OF game
Southside &. intermediates u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
PLAN TO REVIVE
BASEBALL GAMES
Eastern Carolina League May
Be Reborn as Result of Fay
etteyilie Meeting.

Fayetteville ". g. January @e.--Concrete
action toward the resusctt alton OF the Eastern
Carolina Baseball League taken by men
OF Fayetteville this afternoon. when a num-
Der OF them met III the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms and appointed a committee to work
toward that end and pledged 500 within a few
moments after contributions were called for.
The committee was instructed to thor
oughly canvass the situation as 20 professional
baseball and TO recommend n business man
sger FOR a proposed organization. The result
OF It's work will be reported 10 a meeting to be
held Friday. To-day's gathering disclosed
considerable enthusiasm over the prospect
Of the return of professional baseball 20
Fayetteville. 1t wss determined that II the
Eastern Carolina League Is revived this city
will be in Terry A. Lyon presided over the
meeting and Hubert Rsmsaur. president OF
the Chamber of Commerce COMMITTEES. acted
A. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
MEREDITH WILL
RUN FAST FIELD
Six Picked Quarter Milers Will
Compete Next Week
for $500 Trophy.

New York. January 20-The "Su-
burban Quarter" the classic track
event of the indoor season, will be run
at New York Wednesday night of
next week. when a race field OF six
runners and the best field since the
Olympic games at Stockholm. will take
the mark and strive for the $500 cup
Philadelphia will be represented by
Ted" Meredith, who will run from the
University of Pennsylvania or unat-
tached The other world heaters who
will take the mark are Mel" Sheppard.
Jim Rosenberger. Aivah Meyer, all Of
the Irish-A merican A. c. of New York
Mat Halpin. New Engiand's best in the
quarter. who will run for the Boston A
C. and Ira Davenport, OF Chicago .
c.. the wonder of the West:
These VIII be the only men to start
as Il runner must be invited TO enter
this classic. and the committee selected
the above field as the best TO make the
going worth while. Every man can step
quarter-mile indoors IN nfty-one
seconds and the winner will have to
show real class to beat the field 10 the
tape.
Meredith begins training in earnest
to-day and will try his best to bring the
mug 10 this city. He has ten days to
get in shape. and when he goes on the
mark he expects To be a. 10 put up
just such battle as he did i'm Stockholm,
when he won the half-rnile and estab-
lished a new worlds record
Ted will do his training on the in
door track at Pennsylvania. AS hc is
a freshman. he will probably run unat-
tachcd. The youthful speed marvel
showed that he is IN running from by
his performance Saturday night at the
Second Regiment games. when as the
las. man In a relay team of Pennsyl-
vania he ran home a winner with ease.
His stride was working right and his
time OF 81 rs seconds was very fast for
the three lap. non banked Second Regi-
ment track
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
BLEASE WILL NOT PERMIT
TROOPS TO LEAVE STATE

Columbia. s. c. January 2o.-After
all arrangements had been made for a
battalion OF South Carolina troops 10
attend the Inauguration OF President:
Elect Wilson. Governor Blease I'm q
statement to-day. announced that he
will net permit them 10 leave the State
he asst Rns several reasons. one OF
thcnn being that he. as commandeT-ia-
chief. had not received an invitation. and
that he VIII not let them 80 IN
Ices an IN vitation is extended As no for
NAL invitations have been extended. II
ie not likely that the South CarOlinians
will participate in the ceremonies The
troops have paid in advance for thcsi
quarters. which they intended 20 occupy
In Warrington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-21
JACK MARTIN HAS
SIGNED CONTRACT
Made Fine Record With New
York Last Season-Keat-
ing in Fold.

New York. January 0.-Pitcher Ray
Ecafing and Shorfstop Jack Martin
have signed with the New Torks Tor
az coming season This makes seven
wcn under contract. according 10
SECRETARY Tom Davis. but an to-day ;
RAIL signed documents from Pitcher
George Mcdonnell and Shortstop tar-
li.on probably viii be found. Heating
aid MOI sign until after short and sweet
controversy with the New YORK riub
officials The FIRST contract he received
.o,.cral weeks ago was returned with
a.nand for a larger salary. keating
u-ompfly received a letter in which ne
,.as told that he did not show enough
ian the American League last fah 70
v,af,,ant an increase in pay, but that II
he proved "A success under frahh
chance he would be literally rewarded
Heating then sent for ms contract 10y 10y
ing thar he had decided 70 pay no fGI-
f,,e- heed TO the advices Of his irlenas
in Bridgeport.
Ia ne New England League last year
Keating was sensatlon-no murh 50
.hat he New York club bought his re-
lease for $500 lie pitched IN thirty
seven games and won twenty-slN' an
average of .7oS, standing iourth III t.e
III which was headed by Pfener with
eleven victories and four defeats ioi-
lowed BY Hon with sixteen victories
snd six defeats. Hof is the young left
S.ndor who was sent to Lawrence last
summer by the New Torks and was re-
tr-ned al the end Of the New England
League season.
When Heating reported 10 Nolvertoh
he evidently was overworked and stale
In several American League games ne
VS. hit hard but as the New YORK
foam was in a slump his work was not
criterion He did we'll enough, however
"a attract the attention Of james
callahan Of the White Sox. VINO re
Gently offered to make "a trade with
Manager Chance for the young ooXman
Heating is only nineteen years o'G-
He is 5 feet II inches tall and weights
~ hounds In the opinion OF such
competent judges as Ted SULLIVAN,
Frank DIVER. Pat Donovan and arthur
lrsin he will make good In fast com
pany He is spit ball pitcher Win
tremendous speed and a constitution
that means he can stand no END OF hard
work Six major league teams tried 10
b,,N hin, from the Lawrence club when
y was too late
Martin also Is a colt. He came out
Of obscurity last spring and soon was
the regular shortstop of the New orks-
He was doing excellent work when
Walter johnson hit him on the head with
: fast inshoot For a time II was
thoIght that Martin had conclusion OF
the brain But he recovered and re-
suned play. though there was marked
falling OF in his work. Wolverton
finally Traded him to Rochester for
Tommy Mcmillan. deal that was
recently recalled. Martin believes that
he can convince Chance that ne is
fast enough for a regular lnneld berth-