davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-01
( fair dealing with it to make 1t prof

of fair dealing with 1t to make 1t prof
liable.
Advertising can be with you either
a six per cent. net investment or &c
per cent. net investment, just as you
make it yourself 1t is not an expense
Money invested in advertising a store
or a business which grows by reason
of this advertising means that every
dollar you have invested in advertis
ing can be added to the value of youi
store or your business or your trade
mark as it increases.
A teacher asked her class in spell
ing to state the difference between
the words results" and "conse
Quences." A bright girl replied: RE
suits are what you expect, and conse
Quences are what you get
Advertising is today. in the alb
stract, the greatest business asset
You can make it an asset or liability
in your business, just as you choose
Ii is up to you.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-01

about the transfer. Now Flaherty
was condemned to pound the side
. walks, at the instance of the unsym-
pathetic and reforming police commits
sioner, and there was no redress.
However, he minded less than
Nora. In spite of his ample girth he
considered himself well able to defend
the majesty Of the law against the
strikers, who, with flags flying and
bands playing, paraded the business
section of the town daily. There were
not enough police to preserve order.
Citizens had been sworn in on special
duty, and conflicts were frequent.
IF l can't do desk work I'll show
'em they've got the best cop in town
down at the quay, Nora" he said to
his wife at the end of the first day.
They've never put you on post
down there!" exclaimed his wife in
horror.
The Quay was the name locally
given to the bridge which crossed the
river between two factory districts.
The strikers had constantly endeav-
ored TO cross it in parade, but each
time they had been repealed. How
ever, on the morrow, as they had pub
licly advertised, they meant to march
over the bridge in a grand procession
to the city hall. And this the mayor
had sworn they should not do.
''There1l be nigh on a hundred of
US. Nora" answered FTaherty. Il
guess I can take care of meself, wo-
man"
He felt prouder than ever Of his
uniform on the next day when. stand
Ing in platoon with his comrades, he
watched the mob forming in the lower
section OF the town. There was the
sound OF distant music. Flaherty
started and frowned. Why. this was
sacrilege. The band was playing The
Wearing of the Green
Flaherty gripped his club tighter.
He looked at the lieutenant n charge.
He had ordered the men tt 1isDe~se
&C thelI own posts. Did he not KNOW
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-01

AS will be readily understood, the
commission is able and willing to sell
food at very little above cost. Conse-
quently the housewife on the isthmus
can buy at prices that ere never above
those In the states, and that nearly
always are considerably lower
An important part of the commits
perimental laboratory in Cristobal,
where all the foods are tested and
many things, such as favoring ex.
tracts, are manufactured.
The commission conducts more than
q dozen hotels for white Americans.
where good meals are furnished fol
80 cents each; score of mess halls
for European laborers, where a day s
board costs forty cents, and about
twenty-five kitchens for West Indian
laborers. where board casts thirty
cents a day Something like a million
meals are served each month in these
various establishments. for nearly ev.
cry employee OF the commission eats
at a government table 1t has been
said that no private contractor in
the world feeds his employees as we'll
as the Isthmian canal commission.
Very few of the men ever ate better
meals than they are getting on the
isthmus, and this is true of the Amer.
leans as we'll as of the Spaniards and
West Indians.
No, you cannot avoid the use of the
superlative degree in speaking about
Colonel Wilson's commissary depart
ment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-01
FARMER SHOULD ADVERTISE
Local Newspaper Affords Excellent
Means for Disposng Of Products
to City Folks.

The eocal newspapers afford the
farmer aimeans of disposing Of farm
products on par with its value to
the local merchant. But the farmer
must make proper use of its columns
or the expense will be another OF the
many leaks that the farmer suffers
from, writes c. T. Chamberlain OF
Michigan.
My neighbor raised ten bushels OF
early potatoes more than he used dur
ing summer and fall, and required for
seed. Potatoes for eating purposes
brought rs cents per bushel. My
neighbor paid one dollar a peck for
seed and he decided to get some OF
this expense money back. Instead OF
selling them for rs cents he put them
down in his dry cellar and the next
spring advertised them In the local
daily thus:
Last summer | paid four dollars
the bushel for my early Five Weeks
potatoes. The dealer said If planted
them in April l could have them to
eat in mid-June and he told the truth.
L nave a. lew Vi tuObc pOlsbLOSb W
spare and I'll cut the price in two
for my neighbors. Get them at once
two dollars per bushel."
This ad. was run three days for one
cent a word-or 1t would have been
had not the farmer cancelled it the
second day. He sold out the first day
and could have sold three times as
many.
Another man has named his farm
and sells every article Of produce I'M
der this name. 1t Is a guarantee OF
quality as patrons know and he could
sell much more than his seventy acres
will produce.
This man sells to small city mar
ket, 5000 population, and delivers his
produce. He doesn't call it out, buck
ster fashion, from door to door. but
has a telephone and takes orders by
it. His ads. in the local papers keep
the peaple informed of what he has
to sell and orders are given and time
Of delivery arranged over the phone
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-01

ONE AGAINST MANY
What Happened When the Irish
Policeman Thought Green
Was Red.
By HAROLD CARTER.

To be put back on patrol duty after
fourteen years of steady desk work,
and when one is approaching forty
and conscious OF an increasing girth,
is enough to distress any ordinarily
constituted policeman. Dennis Fla
herty was no exception TO the rule.
He told his wife the news at dinner.
"They haven't got grudge against
you, Dennis?" she asked, fearful as all
women are at the thought that their
husbands positions are insecure.
mo, it's Commissioner Everett.
bad luck to him." said Dennis. Nine
teen of us, Nora, woman, turned out
of our berths and set to pound the
sidewalks. The only comfort is them
reformers never lasts long. No, them
reformers amt what I'd call stayers,'
he continued, slipping his tea with mel
ancholy satisfaction.
But, Dennis, maybe you'll be set
upon by them strikers" suggested
Nora, remembering the days when
she had lain awake at night with men,
tai images of her husband being way
laid by criminals, and trembling at
every ring of the door bell.
1T amt them guys I'm scared of. p"
retorted her husband. Its me corns.
Sidewalks is hard on corns-and re-
former in the street paving depart
ment, bad luck to the pair of EN-
But, Dennis" suggested his wife,
hopefully, didn't the doctor say your
eyes wasn't fit for patrol duty and
you'd have to do desk duty instead?"
THAT was Doc Flanagan, as good a
Cork man as ever breathed. The new
docs Scotchman. / saw him yestid-
day. / says TO him my eyes isn't
what they used to be. All the more
reason for you to give up desk work,
Flaherty, he answered. Your eyes is
as sound as the ace of Spades he
says to me, after he'd put me through
my PAGES. So l guess it's the side
walks for me, Nora"
Ever since Patrolman Flaherty, in
his earliest days, had walked into a
dynamite explosion, averring that he
had not seen the red danger flag, he
had believed that his eye, were bad.
True. they served him we'll enough at
desk duty But Doctor Flanagan had
known Flaherty in the old country,
and word from him had brought
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-01
Ignorance lis Bliss.

Manuel Quezon, the Philippine dele
gate TO the United States congress,
and the first man always to appear in
white clothes upon the floor of the
horse, went to New York recently
While there he was introduced 10
Charles Murphy, chairman of the New
York state Democratic organization,
and grand sachem of Tammany hall.
Now. Manuel's last name is pro
nounced "Ka-zon," and Mr.. Murphy
thought il something else. The mis-.
take was TO Quezon'5 advantage, for
everyone in Tammany hall now
knows him as Manuel Casey.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-01

stances much more. Hanging in long
rows in the icy cold rooms are the
carcasses of 400 beeves and hogs and
sheep in due proportion In other
rooms, not so cold, are $50 tons of po.
tatoes, and vast quantities of onions,
turnips, beets, carrots, cabbages,
yams, celery, tomatoes and other veg
etables. In yet other rooms are ten
tons of poultry, and elsewhere are
boxes of fruit without number. And
this enormous supply is daily depleted
and daily renewed.
Adjoining the cold storage plant Is
the bakery, in whose immense ovens
are baked each working day about
10000 loaves Of bread, 1900 rolls and
$50 pounds Of cake. The coffee de-
partment, which roasts and sends out
about 100000 pounds of the roasted
berry each year, receives the especial
attention of Colonel Wilson, for he
is himself a great coffee drinker. He
personally makes up the formulas for
the blends, and as something of cot
fee connoisseur myself, I can testify
that he knows what he Is about when
he does 1t.
The people of the zone, white and
black alike, are very fond of ice
cream, and to supply the demand the
commissiary manufactures about l40,-
900 gallons a year, of three grades.
The first grade is as good ice cream
as one can get anywhere, and even
the third grade is mighty welcome
after hot day in the Culebra Cut or
the Pedro Miguel locks.
Are you tired of figures yet? If not.
please consider that the ice plant at
Cristobal makes nearly 10000 tons Of
ice a year, the corned beef plant has
On annual output of about 100000
pounds, and that almost $4,000
pounds of butter is handled by the
butter printing plant, all of the butter
being brought from the United States.
Then we will move to the laundry. In
this spacious building, with it's long
rows Of washing machines and dry
ing and ironing devices, all the laun
dry work Of the Zone, excepting that
Of the Ancon hospital, is done, and in
addition that Of all the steamship lines
running to Colon except one. 1--WE are
now handling" said the manager, IAN
average of about half a million pieces
a month, and in-the months when the
tourists come in greatest numbers the
figures mount to about 100000"
The figures / have been giving are
approximate only, for they are chang
ing continually with changing condi-
tons. Here is a list of some of the
more important importations of food
products during the last fiscal year:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-01
A Doubtful Compliment.

Observation-Disclosures
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-01

The readers of the following testi-
monial. were found, as rule, to rsth.
er doubt the efficiency of the remedy
TO which it referred.
This particular Recommendation
read:
Dear Doctor: used to have three
bald spots on my head. but after
using several bottles OF your remark.
able remedy now have only one"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-01

what ! object to is, whin |
pay ten or fifteen cents fr a
magazine, expectin' to spend me
avenin' lmprovin' me mind with
tn latest thoughts In advertis-
in, to find more than a quarther
Nv tn whole book devoted to
lithrachoor."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-01
The Engine Of Business.

Advertising is the engine Of business,
but even an engine needs coal and
water before it can accomplish any
thing. Advertising needs your thought
I'll study and q personality and sense
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
NOT NTAIs-YIEW.

Miss Deborah K Davis and Miss
Barbara Poole visited Mics DsteIla
Waters. Of Waterafiile. on Sunday
Those Who visited Mr.. and Mrs. r
]. Gum On last Tuesday were. Miss
ID. X. Davis, Mrs. William Wright
Mrs. Charles Wright. Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Fleming and son, Ohio
Mrs. Rosa Miles and Ivy LeatheTHood
Mrs. Harry Kruae. Of Baltimore. Is
visiting her mother. Mrs Anna Dud-
derar. this week.
Mrs. Fannie Shear visited Mrs
John Rlnehart on Tuesday.
Mrs. Bernice Buckingham, of Mt
Olive, visited Mamye WEIGH on Sun
day.
Miss Estella Waters and father.
DR.. s. 4. Waters. called On Mrs
Amelia [. Davis and daughter on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Amelia E. Davis is suffering
with rheumatism.
Miss lola Streaker spent last
Tuesday night a week with her friend
Miss Deborah X. Davis.
Health Of community. good.
Mrs. Fannie Shear went 10 Spring,
field Hospital last Friday 10 see hei
husband. Mr.. 0Ilmar Shear. He
doesn't seem to improve.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
No CHANCE FOR CYLINDERS.

In Europe everybody has def
mite social position fixed By birth and
education Individuals pass from
one social level to another with more
facility than Is thought. Yet the
vast mass of Britons. Frenchmen.
Germans and 30 forth. pass their
lives on the social level where they
were born. Position Is fixed. Their
compatriots place them At a glance.
This caste makes for eontentment.
There is hardly any temptation To
spend for appearance, because such
spending will not lift them into 4
higher order. The social values are
not easily falsified. Thus two mer=
chants of the same class Will have re-
tired with incomes earned In Duai-
ness. They live in the same suburb.
One has twenty thousand : year and
keeps motor car. The other has
only five thousand, and for him ;
motor car is out OF the question. YET
their families associate With little
envy on one side or pretentiousneaa
on the other, and to the man with five
thousand a year 1t would seem mad
ness to try TO maintain a touring
car for the sake of appearing as vel
off as his neighbor with four times
the income.
N the United States. On the con.
trary. the absence of fixed social lev
els tends to encourage lavish spend.
Ing. People try. by appearances and
the possession Of mere things to glye
themselves fictitious social values
This social counterfeilIng, though
common in every American communI.
ty. reaches It's highest development
among the third class of New York.
spenders. Elsewhere people seem L
feel that the thing Is successful 1
they can put themselves into circuIa
ton aa twenty dollar banknotes. Blu
the metropolitan standard of socIa
eounteffeiting Is to pass yourself Of
as D safe deposit box full of gilt edg.
seeurities-satufday Evening Post
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NAY 9, 1918
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATIONS.

We are living In an era of the pub
lie investigation of official conduct
There Is scarcely a municipality or
State In the country in which this l.
not going on.
Whenever these Investigations are
made with proper motive and cal ried
on IN proper spirit, desiring to serve
a public purpose and benefit, they
unquestionably accomplish good.
There is nothing that tends SO much
to restrain official misconduct as
publicity; for the official to know
that he is at any time, liable to have
the limelight thrown upoa him. We
believe that the number OF public
officials who would deliberately 60
wrong, is comparatively small. But
we do know there are some OF this
class and for the purpose Of keeping
such in line, publicity is the best and
most effective remedy. Or course Il
does not make such men honest
They belong to a class who are only
"as honest as the Law makes them.H
which Is in fact, not honesty at all.
The public official who Is conduct
ing the affairs Of his Office In an hon
est ray, has nothing to fear from the
most rigid investigation. Il may be
some inconvenience to him. give nlm-
self and his department some extra
work. but when the investigating
body pronounees him all right he mas
his reward.
Sometimes, however, harm is done
to innocent public officials by the
inuendo of glaring newspaper head
lines. while the investigation is GO
ing on, and before 1t is possible for
anyone to know the real facts rhls
is not only improper, and would not
be INDUCED In BY any vel conducted
paper, but is positively harmful, cast
ing suspicion upon the individual
that Is not eagily removed.
We thing. upon the whole. these IN
vestigations are a good thing aud
work out good result for the public.
But It is manifest that there must be
no premature judgment entered.
whether by newspapers or individuals.
lest character. honest character.
which ought TO be safeguarded. shall
be gmirched and injured.
Every department of the State.
municipal and county governments
ought to be the subject Of at least
annual examinations. In this way
the purpose of guarding the interests
of the public Is subserYed without
creating any public senaatIonalism.
The good, straightforward, honest
man, welcomes the examination of hla
affairs. while the fellow who Is going
wrong does not want it You cannot
send the examiner to hla place too
soon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
Nmam0RlAH


n sad but loving remembrancs Of our dear zos
md brother. Harry G. Lowe. Who uas instan IL
klllsd one year go 1oday. Nay 7ln. 1912.
lay has come again.
The saddest month In all the year.
Oh how often do we wander
To a spot We love 80 dear.
And with our poor broken hearts,
Place flowers and evergreena there.
God took our loved one from n,
It was His holy will
There's not > day that passes
Which does not fill our eyes With tears
~ HIS MOTHER AND FATHER. .R. AND nza.
a. LOWE.
No day viii ever seem so sad
As the day he passed away.
No words will ever seem 20 sweet
As the words he used to ~.
~ HIS BROTHER RAYMOND
Have you brother7 love him well,
While he L spared on earth.
Wait not till death shall call him home
To know his precious worth.
A. the evening sun Is setting.
Oft times as sit alone.
IN our hearts there comes ; feeling
That our loved brother must come home.
One mournfnl year has vanished,
Think we While the tear drops start
But the memory Of our dear brother
5till u freah within our hearts.
81 HIS sIsfERs BERTHA. IDA AID MARGARET.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
MAY TERM OF COURT.

The May term of the Circuit Courl
for Carroll county gives promise o.
being an unusually short session and
reveals very gratifying condition
The criminal docket is the smallest
In the history Of the county and there
are at present but three prisoners In
the county jail. This Is surely 4
condition TO be proud of. and com.
munity which can show such a con.
dition is one TO be sought
Short terms Of court and tho de.
creased expense therefrom are al
ways gratifying to taxpayers. ThIl
is a law abiding community and VI
should be proud of Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
.n.EASANT1ALLEX

At the annual election OF the Union
Sunday school which was held last
Sunday afternoon, May 4th, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Henry j
Myers; male superIntendents. Jacob
Lawyer and Clarence Myers: female
superintendent, Miss Bessie Iogue
and Mrs. Edward Myers; secretaries
Miss Alma Myers and Miss Margaret
Yingling; treasurer. Mr. Stevenson
Yingling
Rev ]. Luther Hoffman vii eele-
brate Spring Communion Sunday. May
18th, at 10 a. m. Preparatory service
Saturday afternoon At 2 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

The Ellicott CITY Times took its
place last week among the eignt-page
weekly newspapers Of Maryland. 1t
had clear, clean and cheerful ap-
pearance and every page had interest
ing local happenings. Congratula-
lions Mr.. Editor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

VI ARFIELDsBURG Public School
W viii hold an Ice Cream and Straw
berry Festival On Saturday evening.
May i. At the School House. All are
invited. II the YEA her is unfavorable
the festival will be postponed until the
following Monday. may 92t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
MARRIED..

On May 3. 1913. NJ tho Methodist Episesna
Parsonage, this eli. by Rev. L. Emory BennslI
Mr.. hobart W. T. snshcnd and Hizs Esther =
shidIsr. bIth II f4Ik. Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
EnKhA SpunaaIIu
HayaIaIl

OPERA H0usE, TUESDAY, MI
18th, HELEN GARDNER n CLIO.
PAIHA, One night only. Two shoHs.
I'D and a.is p. m. sir reels, price,
lie. The one night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
YOUR nIrE's WORK IS JUST A

HARD As TOURS, Just Us compll-
Gated and important. Ought ron not
10 buy the best Coal possible for the
home. fou can surel, help her II
IN buy Smith a. ReIfsniderss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
IgloR SALE
SMITHS
Fifth Big Sale
OF
HORSES AND MULES.
THURSDAY. MAY 18th. 1919.

30 head Of Harzes. 10 s=.eafs -
old. consisting If Western and g.
AeelImaied fIoTHea Among u<sns1s
them ars draft and driving horhea. :.
yeaE=old Colts. md several nth sped
Five pair well broken Mule
In addition 10 the public saIe.
viii hafe 81 heal = HoTssH n
hand for retailing before I'D after fhr
sale Is head u Good Cheap WORK
HORSES. Remember n. date, AnrII
ID. 1913. Sale n begin promptly II =
O'Clock. rain d shine
II. 4. SMITH. Hanover. p.
my . II l. strsYef. Auet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
CANDIDATES. CARD.
To the Democrats Of Carroll County.

hereby announce my candidacy far
Sheriff of Carroll County On the Deino-
cratic ticket, subject to the prima fias.
ALBERT L. DAVIS.
Woolery.s Distriez.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

nj ARE S0T 4 TRAILER f0T
ARH ~ EARLY COAL BUYER and
ihls = the month 10 bug II. Nohody
lnnns What III future prices mar h.
buI orders tain IN MAJ MI be- III.
Cd II the Lowest prices. II Jon are
ready 70 tRke Ihf Coal. order to-daf
Of smith & RaIfsnlder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

/ FEN REMARKS u .GuFF- II
SMITH 4 REIfsNIDRR TIE coal.
MI. Some GoAlmen hand out : 10
of Sly ~Rnifzs about Caal being N.
solalely pure. nth no slate or bone
or eIInker. There isnI AM aueK.
and never ~. bnt the Ioal We zTe
selling II better than moHI Goals are.
and averages mighty good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

Hand made Lead and o. Paint I'll
not cover a. much surface. Or wear -
well ~ the average High Grade ready
mixed paint
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

! 1000 SHINGLES fer sale. white
! chestnut. second growth. Apply =
Us. ID. WIHERf.
near Cranberry Statioa. or John 7.
Shafer. may o 2tz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
BY 3i,rsoeh sm@.

3EI..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

Everything in the Photographic Genan whist
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

NIr. and Mrs. Charles Nusbaum
are the delighted possessors Of an
eight pound son, born to them at
their home on South Ridgewood ave
nue. at about o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Both mother and baby
are doing nicely and Mr.. Nusbaum
is being overwhelmed with congrat-
ulations.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-30

F. J. Hanraitty, who has been
acting as porter for the Cleveland
hotel, was called north Wednesday
by the death OF his brother at Wor-
cester, Mass, leaving for that city
ii the afternoon. Mr.. Hanraitty
was a pleasant young fellow and
quite popular with his fellow por-
ters and others TO whom he was
known and they freely expressed
theIr sympathy Tor him in MS bel
EeaFeueut