davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14

Soldiers of the allies in the late war
with Turkey; "a typical Monte
negrin soldier QOwer lefO and
Crown Prince Franz Ferdinand of
Austria.
That Austria may not only have
to fight Montenegro, but Servia and
perhaps Bulgaria as well is the opin-
ion of European diplomats. The
Balkan nations have stood together
during the past year and feel that
their continued safety depends upon
a close alliance Servia is expected
to join Montenegro at once in case
of war with Austria, and Bulgaria
probably would follow suit at an
early day.
Montenegro is continuing her
military preparations, while Austria
has an army of 100000 ready to
march on the little kingdom at mo-
ment's notice.
Austria is endeavoring to come to
a territorial dicker with Italy to CO.
operate in the invasion of Monte
negro and Servia.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14

those of the colleges maintain sort
Of understanding among amateur
students Of astronomy. Then when
meteor comes within the observa-
ton of one of the members, the phe-
nomenon is reported to the director.
Amherst college has a particularly
wide system of shooting stars
watchers
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
REPUBLICAN METEOR
STORY CONTINUED
1t Will Be Made Basis of Report to
Weather Office in
Washington

Some of the readers of The Re
publican may have noticed a modest
little story in the issue of Saturday
last referring to the observation of
splendid big meteor in the mid
morning sky of the 10th That article
has brought out an interesting phase
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln a; st. Joseph ;.
Topeka 8; Sioux City 3.
Wichita II; Omaha Z.
Denver 6; Des Moines IL.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
CUB MANAGER LOSES JOB
rAssoCrATED PRESS DISPATCH1

NEW YORK, May 13--Johnny
Evers, manager of the Chicago Ma
tionals was suspended for three days
by President Lynch as result OF
Evers' removal from the game WITH
New York yesterday by Umpire Ortiz
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14

Hire a little Salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14

Hire q little Salesman at The Ike
publican office. A Want Ad VIII see
more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14

At Cleveland r. H f
Cleveland ...........5 II ,
New York Observation-Disclosures IL
Notwithstanding Mitchell and
Carisch; Ford and Sweeney
At st. Louis r. H E.
ST Louis .................7 2
Washington 3D.. ...6 2
Standardization and Agnew;
Cashion, Engel, Gallia, Altrock and
Ainsmith, A Williams.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The Chicago Philadelphia game was
postponed because it rained.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

St Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at st. Louis
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Coast League
Venice at Sacramento
Portland at Los Angeles
San Francisco at Oakland
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Mr.. Arnold Celebrates Birthday.

Surrounded by many of his friends
Mr.. Henry T. Arnold, of Dundee
Heights, celebrated the fifty-third an
niversary of his birth on Wednesday
evening, February 10Th. The home
was beautifully decorated for the oc.
casion with flowers and ported plants
The feature Of the celebration waf
the singing OF a chorus composed oil
Mr.. Arnold and his daughter. Nellie
Mr.. and Mrs. Hereehel Miller, Harry
Yingling, VIM. Zentz and Charles
Wagner. Each member of the chorus
also rendered solos. Violin seIec.
lions were rendered by Charles Wag.
ner. Dancing and various games
were enjoyed BY all Refreshments
were served at intervals.
Among those present were: Mr..
Henry T. Arnold and daughters, En-.
lily j., Nellie and Ruth: Mr.. and Mrs
G. Cockey and daughter, Gertrude;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersehel Miller, daugh-
ter, Ethel, and son, Decatur; Messrs
Edward Miner. Charles w. Wagner
Thomas Garvon. Y. B. Griffee, Harry
Yingling, Walter Wagner, Walter
Sayers, William y. shauek and sons
Warner and Herman, William Zentz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
SykesTIIIe Booming.

There is every indication that 1913
will be a banner year for SykesVille.
Several pieces of real estate have re-
Gently changed hands and will be i'm
proved, q number of dwellings for
Investment are to be built, an Ice
plant is to be established, a Board OF
Trade is talked Of to encourage other
enterprises to locate here-and why
not?
We hear more Of Greater Sykes
Vile" this winter than for some years,
our citizens and merchants are united
and stand ready TO put their sholders
to the wheel for the advancement OF
this COMMUNICATIVE such a spirit
and with the ample means OF our
moneyed institutiong.-moTe than the
encourage legitimate enterprises, we
look for greater strides during this
year than for many months past.
Sykesville. In some respects, is
modest, as 1t Is not generally known
how we'll equipped 1t Is financially to
help the home builder and advance
money to business enterprises. II
has three strong and progressive
moneyed institntiong.-mor than the
average town Of this size can boast
of. First. there Is The Sykesville
National Bank. organized in 1901
has a capital Of $4,000 and resources
Of half a million dollars. which does
a general banking business; next
the Sykesyille Building Association.
which furnishes means to build
homes and business stands and lends
money on mortgages third, the
Sykesville Realty L Investment Com
pany, with a capital of s25.000O0.
deals in real estate. lends money on
mortgages and other securities and
does general trust business Where
is there a community 80 we'll equipped
to broaden out In the propositions OF
a city? The municipality has recent
ly installed electricity. which not on
ly lights the streets but Is sold 10 the
citizens at a very reasonable figure
for illuminating and domestic pur-
poses. There Is moi vacant dwell
ing in the town. Mr. William b
Hepner has bought a ten acre tract
and will develop It this year Mr..
Wade II. D. Narield vii erect three
dwellings on Springfield avenue this
spring. The SykesHlle Realty 4 In
vestment Company has bought "A tract
from the Mcdonald estate on Main
street, which will be aub-divided and
improved at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
New u. Il. Church 10 he Dedicated.

New L. II. ihurfh In he Dedicated.
The new United Brethren Church
which Is about completed by the Mt
Union United Brethren congregation
near Snydersburg, Will be dedicated
on Sunday, March goth. This Is con
sidered by many to be one OF the most
commodious churches In this commun-
ity, and 1t Is credit To the members
and friends of the church who have SO
nobly stood by and rendered aid In the
erection OF this beautiful house OF
worship.
The trustees who composed the
building committee by the approval
of the Quarterly Conference are: J. II.
Lppy, secretary: Frank Lester.
treasurer: William II. Walker, John
s. Lester, John I. Houck and the
pastor, Rev. George n. Strine, who is
president of the board of trustees.
There will be services on Saturday
evening before March 30. and an
all day service on March 30. when the
church will be dedicated to the wor-
ship of God. EYangelIstic services
will be continued for at least two
weeks after the dedication. Rev.
William II. WaHhlngef. ID. d., will
preach the dedieatory sermon. Rev.
Strine will have charge of the ser
vices and the pastors of the COM
munity and of the United Brethren
church will be Invited to take part.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
FOR SALE.

AT SHALL COME REJOICING.
BRINGING Up THE COAL.r II the
drndgery i taken out of carrying tie
bod upstairs, when it's laden Nth
bright shiny grey ash Coal. Sold b
Smith : nallsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
BOYS THREATEN TO MURDEB
FATHER.
Brandish RevoHers and Knives and
Raise Big Disturbance.

Charging his two sons with threat
ening to kill him and with being gen.
orally incorrigib1e. Howard Ramsburg,
of near LewistoWn, had his children,
Maynard and Norman, aged about 16
and II respectively, arrested and con-
fined to the Frederick county Jail. Mr.
Ramsburg says that the boys have re-
peatedly given him trouble and on O
number of occasions he has feared
that they would take his life.
While father and two sons have not
been getting along together for some
time, the first step by Mr.. Ramsburg
to have the law take them in charge
was made Sunday morning, February
Q. He went over at | o'clock in the
morning and routed from his slum-
bers the deputy sheriff of Lewistown
district, L. H. Stull He said that his
sons had gotten home late and were
raising a disturbance and they had
revolvers and knives SO that he was
afraid to go to sleep.
The matter was smoothed over, but
then again Tuesday afternoon, the
18th inst, the fend broke out afresh.
Deputy Sheriff Stull, upon the com
plant of the father, apprehended the
youths and brought them to Freder-
lex that night. They were taken to
the jail and there confined to await
a hearing. 1t Is the fathers desire to
have the boys sent to some institu-
ton as he feels that he cannot do any
thing with them.
While the sons are quite young
they have given considerable trouble
and II is claimed that they have fig
ured in other affairs about the local
ity. Mr. Ramsbnrg has several other
children but they are married. 1t Is
said that one daughter Is at home.
Mr.. Ramaburg claims that his sons
will not work and he Is unable to
manage them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Il INJURED IN CRASH.
Freight Runs Into Passenger Train =
McDonogh Station.

Twelve persons were injured at
$50 o'clock Saturday evening, when
an extra westbound freight train Of
the Western Maryland crashed Into
the rear end of a passenger train at
MeDonogh Station, IL miles from
Baltimore. None of the injured was
seriously hurt. Four were taken to
Baltimore and the others continued to
their destinations.
Oliver Price, Greenmount, and John
Stocksdale. Reisterstown, were among
the injured
The passenger train, composed Of
two coaches and baggage car, known
as the Hanover accommodation, left
Baltimore at $50 o'clock and was
running on schedule time.
Il was in charge of Conductor Sell
and Engineer Black. of Baltimore,
formerly of this city. Between 30
and SO passengers were aboard At
McDonogh the train stopped to dis
charge several passengers and Vas
about to pull out when the crash oe-
CURED. The road is double-traeked
at that point.
The freight was a double header IN
charge Of Conductor Mahon and En-
2Ii6iGtf vi II
was running at a moderate speed.
None of the cars of the passenger
train left the track. The force of the
collision damned the cars, crushing
the platforms between them. There
was no warning to the passengers and
many we're thrown from their seats.
Most Of those injured we're jammed
between the seats. They were As
sisted 10 their feet by others IN the
cars. Several windows in the coach
es we're shattered, but no one was
cut by flying glass.
The express train from EikIon
reached the scene a short time later
and all the injured were requested 10
go TO Baltimore for treatment
DR. Joseph T. Herring OF Baltimore.
former surgeon of the company. was
on the Elkins train. He assisted IN
caring for those taken to Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
TeIegraphers Convention 10 be Held
In Baltimore.

The arrangements have been
about completed for the convention
of railroad telegraphers which will
be held In that city commencing MaY
Il and continuing 10 days, This Il
the nineteenth regular session of The
Grand Division Of the order Of Rail
road Photographers which comprises
membership of $4,000 operators
There vii be at least 500 delegates
Mayor Preston will be asked 10 make
the address Of welcome and there I'll
be number of other prominent men
to address the convention Il !
Perham. Of St Louis. ia president of
the order. and l. W Quick. Is seefe=
tary. Mr Quick Is also treasurer of
the cts 81 st Louis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28

\ test IN spelling was given 10 The
pupils nf Marston school on Friday.
February I. 1919.
The following averages we're made
BY those Who took part In The tel
Nellie Ecker 100. Gsrtic strine n.
Marie Ecker l00. Evelyn Bond -.
Florence sIfine 100. George DeFilbIaa
30, John stfine q. Charles strins =.
Lamora npilenbauEh ~. Vincent
Demairra s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Fire InSuranC &C Loss Paid.
49,
THE HOME INSURANCE co.,
NEW YORK.

has with It's usual promptneas adjusted
and paid to Jos. Il MuIIInIx. Nulllnlx
7. O.. Montgomery county. I'd. Loss
occurred on January srd. 1918. and the
assured has received draft In settle
ment without discount
When you get HOME policies you
get good insurance.
No ASSESSMENTS 70 be paid when
you insure in this company.
Fire and Windatorm Insurance.
ASK for "H0MEn policies.
A. FRANK MILLER. Agent,
Ian q Al ut. Airy, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Gives Title to Mrs. Scott.

London, Feb. 24.-The widow OF
Capt. Robert T. Scott, the Antarctic
Lady Scott.
King George today bestowed on her
the same rank, style and precedence
as IL her husband had been nominated
a Knight Commander Of the Bath, as
he would have been had he survived.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
DYEING

am prepared to do all kinds of dye
ing, cleaning. securing, pressing and
repairing Of ladies'. gentlemen's and
children's clothes, fancy lace. silk
Waists, skirts. feathers, furs, gloves.
hats, slippers. etc.
All out Of town orders receive prompt
attention, town orders called for at all
hours
Honest dealing, good work, reason
able prices, my motto.
u. W. MILLER. Cleaner and Dyer,
Phone 95-H Westminster, Nd.
Dye-works md residence, east OF West
minister Seminary. Penna. Ave.
oct .
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-06
GET RID OF THE COCKERELS
Money Can Be Made by Fattenlng the
Young Birds for the City
Market.

Cockerels that are still running
about the farm should be marketed
at once as springs or placed in crates
and milk fed. II they were very late
Matched, It is not too late to 'caponize
them. Whatever is done, do not let
them hang about the farm with the
price OF springs going down a lot
faster than their weight Is going up.
The very best thing to do with the
large majority Of farm raised COCK
erels which will now weigh In the
neighborhood of three pounds is TO
milk feed them for two to three
weeks. To do this 1t is necessary to
coop them up so that they can not
secure much exercise. They should
then be given water only for twenty
four hours. Night and morning feed
q ration made up OF one part hne oat-
meal, one part cottonseed meal or
beef scrap, one part corn meal and
one part barley meal With this mix
IT'S weight in butter milk or skinned
milk. The mixture should be allowed
70 stand for half day before feed
ng. Give The fowls only as much
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-06

merits Of each argued by those who
pack in the box or the barrel. Per
sonally, the writer would use both OF
these packages, but for different
grades Of apples. The consumer cor
relates fancy apples with the box and
expects to buy that sort OF fruit when
he buys box Of apples. Nothing but
good size fruit, uniformly colored
fruits should ever be boxed. Other
grades sell better in the barrel There
is a good market and good demand
for both boxed and barreled fruit.
The market has settled the question
of box or barrel and now demands
that nothing but the choicest fruit De
boxed. The most disastrous results
have attended the packers who have
tried to put one over" on the con-
sumer by packing poor grade stuff IN
boxes and marking 1t fancy" North
western apple growers SHIPPED 2A-inch
C;anos into the Missouri Valley terri
tory last year, wrapped and packed IN
boxes labeled Fancy" The fruit did
not, pay the freight charges IN many
cases. The loss per box was greater
than the price for which 1t sold. II
is stated on good authority that the
Northwestern growers will never
again attempt to ship anything but
the better grades into the Missouri
Valley. Their one attempt at the
misuse and misbranding Of boxes has
shown them that ruin is the only re-
suit of such practice.
This is the best year in the world
for the grower to begin grading and
packing right. The crop is not large
and labor will be plentiful and fairly
cheap. The grower can pack his own
fruit 81 cents a barrel cheaper than
the commission man or shipper. This
year a net profit of 81 cents barrel
looks very good to the growers. The
grower who sold on the trees last
year made O net loss Of from 8 cents
to rs cents a bushel. In one case
grower sold fancy apples at less than
so cents a barrel because he would
rather lump off his crop than to pick
1t. Through the efforts of the extern
sion department OF the agricultural
college he afterwards sold the culls
thrown out by the packer for within
ten cents a barrel Of as much. These
went to q vinegar factory.
With the crop shortage, the scarcity
of fruit and its resultant high price.
no grower can afford not to carefully
pick, grade and pack his own fruit
this fall.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-06

his fruit has the best possible care
from picking time until the last bar
rel is sold.
To make the most out Of the pres
ent crop OF apples, the grower on no
matter how small scale, must use
those up-to.date methods OF picking
and packing that have enabled the
commercial grower to reduce the cost
of marketing his crop to a minimum
He must offer the market packages
OF uniform fruit. The fruit In any
package should be uniform In both
color and size. 1t is true that the
early varieties will not be well COL
ored nor will they be Of good mar
ketable size. The later varieties may
have both with the most favorable
weather conditions, though we hardly
hope that the apples will be as well
colored as they were last year.
Though we have nothing like the OPP
portunity we had last year to pack
well colored fruit, each package can
contain fruits of one size and. as
nearly as possible, one color. Labor
at picking time will be more easily
obtained than 1t was last year and
there will be less excuse for the fail-
ure OF the grower to pack his own
fruit. II help is short in any locality.
It may be a good plan to use the
available help to pick, placing the
apples in unheaded barrels or piling
them on the ground to be graded and
packed at the owners leisure.
When the grading and sorting Is
done, 1t should be thoroughly done
Good fruit, we'll graded and properly
packed will bring the growers own
price. It is not properly packed II It
will shake loose in the barrels or
boxes in transit to market. Good
fruit, well graded and sorted. Is often
worthless at destination because 1t Is
SO poorly packed that 1t has worked
loose in the packages and become
badly bruised.
II has often been said that good
fruit will sell itself, but good fruit
needs to be attractively packed IN at
tractive packages to become a good
salesman. It is impossible for the
packer, no matter how expert he may
be, to attractively pack fruit OF sew
eral different sizes. He may, by
proper, uniform grading, make three
packages of first grade fruit out OF
three packages Of rather poor second
grade apples. A package Of all IN
inch apples will easily go for first
grade fruit, but II the package Is a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-06
Made the Parson Happy.

II was DR.. Cosmo Gordon Lang,
archbishop Of York, who, when he
was bishop Of Stephney, remarked,
apropos of the children Of the East
end: They are doing a great deal to
rebuke the tendency OF the clergy to
become middle-aged in spirit-dull.
morose and superior" And he told
one OF his favorite stories OF an
East end cleric who was feeling life
less and disconsolate on setting out on
his daily round Of visits, when little
street urchin looked UP at him with q
cheerful eye and knowing smile, and
said: Ullo, young mani That greet
ing quite treasured the parson for the
rest Of the day." DR.. Lang declares.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-06
Here's a strenuous Job.

There isn't much leisure for the
county farm demonstration agents In
Kansas. Just scan these items of Ia
Dor in the monthly report of H. j.
Bower, demonstration \agent for
so9theast Kansas, and you WIN be
convinced that a man in this work
must be a live wire" Worked
twenty.four days, visited twenty
towns, travelled s44 miles by ran and
$50 miles by team, visited sixty-nine
demonstration farms on which / carry
on definite demonstrations made .
thorough examination Of twelve other
farms at the requests Of owners and
made five addresses before farmers
picnlcs and home coming reunions
An done N one month
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-06

as they will clean up in twenty min.
utes. No water should be given and
grit, charcoal and green feed should
be given once or twice each week
during the feeding period.
At the end of the period the cock
erels will be found to have made
gains averaging between one and two
pounds. The flesh will. be juicier and
the carcass will sell to much better
advantage in the cities. A profit OF
S25 on one hundred birds is not I'M
usual where they are properly fat
tened.-W. A. Lippincott.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-06

mixture OF ~, 2h and 3-inch apples.
q buyer would look at them several
times before he would consent to take
them as second grade.
Growers each year make inquiries
as to the best style Of package. The
grower who is just beginning to pack
his own fruit wants to know In what
sort OF package his fruit will sell best.
He has heard much discussion Of the
box and the barrel and has heard the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-06

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound adver-
tised, ! tried Il My health improved
wonderfully and am now quite well
again. No woman suffering from fe-
male ills will regret It If she takes this
medicine. Mrs. JAMES G. LECLEAR
1856 Hunt St, Detroit, Mich.
Another Case.
Philadelphia, Pa.-"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is all you
claim It to be. About two or three
days before my periods would get bad
backaches, then pains in right and left
sides, and my head would ache. called
the doctor and he said ! had organic In
fammation, Invent to him for while but
did not get well so took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing two bottles was relieved and finally
my troubles left me. ! married and
have two little girls. Ihave had no re-
turn Of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAs.
BoELI, $3.50 s. Chadwick St, Phila- Pa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-06

IN SPITE Of the fact that this year
We have no record breaking
crop OF apples. the apple crop
will be on many farms, II properly
picked, packed and marketed. by far
the most profitable crop produced.
The rains that have fallen have
worked wonders in the apple orchard.
But all kinds OF fruit is scarce and
apples will be far from plentiful. 1t
stands the grower In hand to see that
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-06

Railroad Plans Model Farm" Good
enough. SO far as 1t goes. But model
train operation is more to the present
point.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-06

A remarkable new comet has been
discovered. But az It will not be Wis
ible to the naked eye, It will save the
superstitious much needless worry
about what IL going to happen next
year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-06

Most persons, however, find the mer-
curry In the thermometer dangerous
enough without fooling with the bichlo-
ride kind.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-06

A large number Of people receive
with entire equanimity the news that
the champagne yield Of France is half
a million gallons short and Of Inferior
quality at that