davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
Caught q. the schurs Areaway.

C0uGht n the SChuFb AFeNWay.
william Mack. a negro. was arraigno d
In Harlem Police Court to-day charged
with attempting TO break into the
boarded up residence Of Mrs. Carl
Schurz At No. n East Ninety. first
street. He was caught In the lower
areaway last night after he had forced
the outer gate and caused the burglar
alarm to be rung.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
CITY CAN'T STOP SMOKE.
SANITARY Law Agslsst SCOT uncon-
.tisutisnAl, Court Decides.

ywstioes Russell. TELLER end Mc1nerney
Of special Ressaons to-day declared Sec
Zion m q the Sanitary Code. prohib-
0trles tho discharge Of dense smoke
from any building. vessel. stationary or
locomotive engine or motor vehicle. un.
reasonso.e IN dsrhtrary because OF It's
unqualified and sweeping character.
The decision nuillhes nearly one hun
S1red actions brousht by Health Commits
sionef Lederis through Corporation
Counsel Watson against the New York
Edipcn Company. A demurrer to one Of
the CONSTANTS eassxinG violation Of the
section by tho Edison plant at Thirty.
fourth stress snl East River resulted
In the declueoa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
Especial from . star Correspondent OF
The Evening worldly

wASIINg1ON, ID. C.. July 1A-Sena-
tor Jim Ham Lewis OF Illinois. accom-
panied by hi. pink ~hiskers and s'sd'
some smile, escorted 20 the White HOUSE
a delegation OF chicago ofY,ce-seekers
who Insisted on trying 20 see the Pres''
dent. After getting them into the outer
ONCE and introducing them TO Secretary
Tumuity. the Senstor slid diplomaticaiiy
into the background.
THE best can do for them IL 70
give them hope" he whispered. Il IN
like Moses. can lead 'em up 10 the
door ~ the promised land, but i can
take them In"
Prealdent Wilson clothes his humor
IN classic phrase and thereby makes
all the more subtle. A newspaper cor
respondent reported to the President
that lie La Garca, special emissary oil
the Mexican President. lIuerta. had SAID
some harsh things about the Admins
trstion as he departed from New York
Yesterday. what have you to say 10
that7' qucried the correspondent. II
never Ike TO speak unpleasantly or de-
parting guests" replied President Will
son, and his apt turn of quotation
conveyed more than denial or denuncia-
tlon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
PERSONAL SIDE OF WASHINGTON

Jim Ham Lewis in Sartoa SplendOr Acts as Latter Day
Moses for ConstitlensIoeb Visits His Old Quarters and
Pays Respects to PreSident-Yomgsers Head Two De.
partmentS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas. II has pleased Almighty
God In lis wise providence 10 cal
from our midst. Brother George Z.
stansbnry. who was a faithful MEM
Der Of orr Aid Society OF the Green.
mount United Brethren church.
Greenmount. Md. for quite n number
of years. re pause TO bow in humble
submission 10 Him who Is too HIHe
to err and gay. This will. o God b
done"
Therefore be II resolved. TINT He.
the members Of the Aid Society u The
Greenmount United Brethren church
extend our heartfelt sympathieH u
the bereafed family and pray tint
the blessing Of the triune God my
sustain them all through life. And
may he comforting influence Of tho
Master abide With them. lie who haa
said I vii not leave you comfort.
leaa."
BE It further resolved, that copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes Of said society aud b.
published IN The Hampstead Enter
prise aud the Democratic Advocate
and aIHo ; copy be sent to the be
reaYed family.
Mrs. GEORGE W. STHIkE.
MRS. LAURA V. NAGIE.
MRS. ANNIE STANSBuRY.
COMMITTEES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
THE INCOME TAX.

Last week the Constitution OF the
United States was enlarged by the
addition of a sixteenth amendment 1t
was the State Of Wyoming that finally
put the amendment into the Constitu-
ton. Thirty-fiYe states had already
ratified 1t and Wyoming made the
thirty-sxth. That Is -fourths of
the whole number q states.
The new article In the Constitution
is as follows:
Article XVI The Congress 5hall
have power 10 Ia md collect taxes
OIL incomes. from whatever source de-
rived, without apportlonment among
the several States and without regard
TO any census Or enumeration
Almost forty-three years had PASS
ed since any change was made in the
Constitution. The last was the If
teenth amendment, which forbade
Withholding the vote from negroes
"on account OF race color or previous
condition Of aerntude." That was
proclaimed March 30, 1870.
Some of the Democratic leaders
give 1t as their opinion that they will
seek to collect S100.000,O00 through
the medium of the income tax. This
means that a relatively low rate Will
be hxed. II the rates Of England,
which are high. we're adopted In this
country, they would yield about $780,
900, 900
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
THE TROUBLES OF MEXICO.

This fair land which lies almost inn
mediately south OF us, blest by nature
by fertile soil and genial climate;
everything, indeed, which would seem
to induce the settlement of happy
and prosperous people, has recently
been rent and torn BY almost continu-
GUS revolution and tumult. destroying
many lives and much property and
keeping the country In a constant
state of unrest and alarm There are
a great many Americans In Mexico.
and great many others who have
large business interests there, and
this condition has given our govern
ment much concern for the protection
of these interests. and at the same
time to avoid entangling alliances.
1t is impossible TO know what the
true condition Is IN Mexico. The turn
In affairs is 50 rapid and so many
revolutionary leaders are appearing,
that it Is impossible. even to guess at
what Is the sentiment of the country,
There are no rules guiding revolu-
lions, and d country, unfortunately
situated as Mexico Is al this time. can
make no estimate of what or when or
where the end vii be.
Poor Mexico. bIest of Divine Proyi-
dence, but cursed BY var. may her
troubles soon find an ending, and
peace once more smile upon her beau
tiful and fertile land.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
SykesviiIe 6 Investment Co.,
SykesRiiie, nd.
FARMS FOR SALE.

173.=Acres. Fine Dairy Farm. 30
acres Of meadow. neR 1IzTaam dwell
IN. heat and water throughout. nax
burn and outbuildinga. - minutes
from T. & o. H. Il. miles from
syEeaYllle. near State maeadam road.
very desirable and cheap. $1,000.
ipo==AcreH. lne farm. IaTHa dwell
IN. new barn aud anIHuIIdInga. ;
miles from SykeHyilla. bn lie Liberty
Pie and near State maezdam road.
worth inspecting. good Ind md not
hilIy. $4,000
i0o--AcreH. Fine Dairy Farm. L.
mile from Hoods NIL. !. : q Il. Il.
Station. Buildings all IN fairly good
condition. can be bought cheap. $500.
II sold quick. actually worth $4,000.
So this farm before buying. II vii
please you
22oz-Acrcs, excellent Iarm ! -
miles from Sykceyiiie. NJ maeHdam
road. beat cropping farm n IhIH Gee
ton. dwelling In good repair. heat
aud water throughout. In nd out
buildings fair, splendid location.
- 600
IL these farms are n Carroll
county. Nith lowest faxaH n fhe State
Several other farms for ale. write
or description Money loaned on
either Of these farms. Nlfh small 81
nsnHe Apply 10
The sykesNille Realty : Investment
Company.
T. NJ Anderson. Secretary.
SykcaYllle. ID
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
WHITTIER DOES 1T TEND

1t Is not unusual to hear fashion
able society give sigh OF relief at the
approach of the Lenten season be
cause Of much needed chance 10
rest from the rounds of social fes-
tiviti5s which characterize the winter
season. To the casual observer who
has been taking note OF modern styles
of dancing which have increased with
endless variety and startling eYoln-
tions It may we'll become a season for
serious thought whether or not the
time honored waltz with its we'll
earned reputation for grace and
beauty may not wisely resume Its
sway when the gaiety OF society life
Is resumed.
We are fully aware OF how the new
In fashion. like the new In dress. has
charms peculiarly fascinating. but
there are many onlookers who are
feeling TINT the love OF the novel IN
dancing should long have been fully
stated. The Turkey trot, Gabby glide.
One Step. Grapevine, ostande. Spanish
Boston. Boston dip. Spanish fandago.
Elsie JannlB. Tango, etc, have follow
ed each other in such rapid success
sion. each with an originality and an
abandon peculiarly it's own. that IN
sheer amazement the older generation
can scarcely gasp. What next7" To
them Il looks like a case OF victims be
ing carried along in the stream Of
fashion With no thought Of whittier
IL tends.
There are those--and not few
who feel that when municipal govern
ments throughout the whole country
have placed ban on these dances IN
public halls. danger signal has been
raised whose warning may be wisely
heeded.-The Belair "Aegls."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. "a, 1918
THE INCOMING ADMINISTRATION.

Within few weeks the administra-
ton of the country will be changed,
the Democratic party. which was call
ed to the front by the election of No
vember last, will take the helm, and
will be in charge Of the good old Ship
of State for the next four years, and,
we think, much longer
The party goes Into Office under
suspicious circumstances. having the
full confidence OF the American peo-
pie 1t is now up to the party to
make good every pledge of the Demo-
cratic platform.
We have great confidence in the
good sense and patriotism OF Presi-
dent Wilson, and We trust every DEM
ocrat in Congress will fall into line.
and cooperate with the President In
his purpose to carry out Democratic
policies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14

vastly more harm than is imagined:
yet It seems TO be in line with the
spirit Of destructive criticism which
is rampant in almost every direction
the country. Nothing
escapes it--not even the church-and
thoughtful people. must
wonder where 1t will all end. The
thought does not seem to enter the
minds of many that there is great
danger IN being common scold, :
and that some things in this world are
needed, with all their real,
or faneied, imperfections"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
CRITICS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Towson Democrat and Jour
nal" OF last week contains the follow
Ing paragraph IN just criticism of
the critics of public schools and
churches:
~ is well known fact that the
most severe critics Of the public
schools and the churches are the peo-
pie who have never taken the trouble
to enter the doors of the institutions
that they critieige. They stand out
side and bark instead of entering and
learning for themselves the truth
about matters. Il Is far easier TO set
up a hue and cry than make a thor
ough investigation
The Philadelphia Record" also
speaks editorially as follows:
1T is the fashion nowadays for ev-
erybody to take a knock at the public
schools. There can be no doubt, IL
the memory of those who have reach
ed middle age can be trusted, that
ever were before. but 30 long as they
have not attained the ideal perfection
of those who pose as educational ex-
perts they are bound to come in for
a great deal Of criticism. Healthy
criticism and suggestions are to be
welcomed, of course. but 1t is a ques.
ton If constant dennneiation does not
do more harm than good by impairing
public confidence IN the schools"
The editor of the Carroll Record
comments as follows on public school
criticism:
"Criticising school methods and dis
cipline, and even the personality of
teachers, beyond certain point, does
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
ELHAKANz.uAINEs

late OF Carroll county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. 10 the subscriber. on or
before the 18th day Of September. 1913;
they may otherwise BY law be excluded
from all benefit o. aid estate.
Given under NJ hand this 18th day of
February. 1913.
MINNIE 7. HAINES,
feb l4-4t ADMINISTRATORS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
nE1yESDAY, MARCH eth. 1914.

+ =ALpDAIg haAAsA A@AMg A1A1s
IT one o'clock p. m. all that farm or
real estate situate IN Hampstead
district, Carroll county. Maryland,
consisting of Flfty-EIghI Acres Of
Land, more or less. adjoining the land
Of David Brilliant. David Ruby and
George Fowble, and lying about two
miles from the town Of Hampstead
In said district and about one-half
mile from the public road leading
from Westminster 10 the town OF
Hampstead: and being the real estate
wherein Mary A. Kagle recently died.
The property Is improved b. stone
dwelling house with a l0g back build
Ing. good barn 40x5s feet. hog
house. chicken house and all the
usual out buildings. IN good state OF
repair There In fine orchard of
young fruit trees, both apples and
pears. II is supplied With we'll
Of water at the dwelling house and
another at the barn: about 20 acres
Ii In good timber. chestnut aud oak.
On the same day the undersigned
will offer and sell lot of household
goods and furniture. including beds.
bedsteads, carpets. chairs. table and
kitchen utensils,etc.
Terms of Sale for the real estate
0ne-thlrd cash on the daY Of sale.
and the balance in Two equal pay
ments Of six and twelve months. Sc
cured by the notes Of The purchaser
or purchasers, bearing interest from
day of sale. and secured 10 The salts
faction Of the undersigned. OF all
cash at the option OF the purchaser.
Terms OF Sale of the personal
property:-Cash on all Huma Of and
under FIVE dollars, and credit of six
months on all sums over and above
five dollars, secured b. The notes OF
the purchaser, with interest
JOHN / KAGLE.
Agent and Attorney fof Heirs
Bond q Parke. Counsel
Nicholas ]. Walsh. AnnIIanaar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
Road5Notice.

We, the Undersigned, petition the
County Commissioners of Carroll Coun-
ty, Md, for a new County Road, begin
ming near the land Of George T. Furry
and running through the land of 0restus
f.. Wentz to interaect the old road on
the land of the said 0restus r. Wentz
in strait line. and 10 close the old road
between the same points
G V. Miller. l. Wentz,
G. Berwager. Josiah Wentz,
Geogre I. Forty, Peter Utz,
James Z TaWney. John r. Reese,
Wesley Dietz. feb ID 4ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
IN MEMoRIAM.

In zad h loving remembrance Of our dear IN.
Walter NanIz. Who died February II. 49,.
nazIh naz rubl,szi Us Of our dear .on Wallet
Whom = laTsd and cherished dear
Il 80 Waiter Isa dear Walter.
Can Hs help but shed tear
We min he Gaming foststeps.
We M NJ smiling face
We HnIzz he Kind ard willing hands
We NIL hin sferT place.
Oh he mIssTI Of that morning.
When re atood around his bed
TIL death stole upon him softly.
And Hs knsH his soul had fed
lie i waiting by the river
just Hernsa The ailvefy stream
Where HHeeI flowers are ever blooming.
And Iha hanks are ever green.
Yet asain We hope To meet him.
Wien The daY Of life has fed
Aud II heaven again to greet him
Where no farewell tears arc shed
II III fAEEsTs R, , AND y. B. HAHTz.
Cod eaIIsI hin hama It was bic will
but n or hearts We love him htill
Hia memory i - dear 10 day
Az IN The hour he passed away.
The depth Of sorrow cannot toll
The Iazz n , brother we loved 20 well
And while he HsztH In peaceful alean
III HasEad memory We will always keap.
Farewell our dear brother,
We have Hnsnt ono aAd and lonely year
fou laIt n with IN aching heart
The day ynu and We did part.
Our hearts are aad and lonely yet.
Our grief too deep TO tell
But time nay come To uH soon.
When Hs may with thee dwell
ny Nh LOVING SISTERS. MRS y O. MYERS And
HIS. =. n MILLER
Not nos but in the coming years.
II MAJ lie IN the better land
We'll rsHd the meaning Of our tears
And there sons time we'll understand
Wei catch he broken threads again.
And finish what we here began.
Heaven VII the mysteries explain.
And then. nh then wen understand
Wei know Why clouds instead of sun
We're over many cherished plan,
Why song has ceased when scarce begun
s1ts there sometime. well understand.
Why HhaI We lonRed for most of all
Eludes % oft our eager hand
Why hope are crushed and castles fall
Up there sometime we'll understand.
God knows the way he holds the key
lie guides Us with unerrinR hand
Sometime With fearless eye we'll see
Yes sometime we'll understand
B1 HIS HHoTHEHs. c. Z. W.. y. J. W., and ;. {. -
Never shall forget him,
Never shall his memory fade
Loving thoughts win ever liuger
Around the place where he Is laid
~ HIS NEPHEW. CARROLL aYEas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14

Wanted-A capable white girl for
plain cooking and general house work.
Good Home. Address Box 03, Johns.
Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
TO CREDITORS.

This IL to give notice that the sub.
seribcr has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, In Maryland.
letters of administration on the Personal
Eatafa ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
#DUBLlc SAIL
- OF VALUABLE
Real Estate and Household
Furniture and Goods,
IN Hampstead District. Carroll County,
Maryland.

BY virtue OF power Of attorney
rom the heirs at law Of the late
" liam +. Kagle, deceased. duly ex-
eeuted and recorded among the Land
I. aoords Of Carroll county, the I'M
dersi med agent and attorney of said
heirs at law, duly appointed, will
offer at public sale. on the premises,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
oucn 10 CREDITORS

This IL 70 gixe notice that the sub.
scribe: has obtained from the Or
phAnH' Court Of Carroll county. 10 Mary.
land. letters taHtanentary on the Per.
Ronal Estate of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
ELIZABETH BEAVER,

late Of Carroll county deceased. Al
persons having claims against the de.
ceased sre hereby warned tn exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. II - subscriber, on OF
before the illh - u September, 1913.
they may otherwise b Law be excluded
from all benefit II aid estate.
Given under n hand this llth day
February, lela. -
ANNIE /. BEAVER.
feb I44E Executrix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14

d virtue OF decree o lie Circuit
Court for Carroll County. II cause No
iaah Equity, wherein Catherine Y.
Shank. ct al. are plaintiffs nd Isaiah
=. stonesifer. ct Al. re dsfendanta.
IL undersigned Trustees. ~ offer
= public gale upon he premises on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH IsIh, /. D.,
i9I5. at 2 o'clock p. n. II IN tract
Of parcel OF land containing - sauare
ferches, more or less. improved hy
nHo-st0ry Weather. boarded Dwelling,
chicken house and other necessary
buildings. and well Of Hafer If the
door. This is a very desirable home.
being located on the North side of the
turnpike In Union Mills. Carroll eoun-
!. MARYLAND, adjoining the lands of
I. d Bloom and Adam Hnmbarl. aud
i convenient TO churches and schools.
This property Was conveyed TO
hsbeeea Stoneslfer b. Jamas I. lie
gore and wife by deed dated July IL,
1871. and recorded among The Land
Records OF Carroll county IN I4Iber +.
I. s., No 81, folio LOB &c. and Il the
aame property of which Reheeea
stonesifer, died seized and possessed
and Is now occupied BY William II.
Shank Possession vii BE- given
April LIST, 1918.
Terms OF Sale:-0ne=1hIr cash on
the day Of sale or upon The ratification
Of sale by the Court. and the residue
IN two equal payments Of one and two
years, the credit payments 10 bear In
terest from day of sale and To be Sc
cured by the notes of the purchaser.
With approved security. or MI eaah
1T the option OF the purchaser.
JOHN MILTON nnIrsNIDER.
EDWARD o. NEANT. Trustees.
l.. o. Weant, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14

In sad but loving remembrance of our cousin.
William d. Chime. who departed this life ons year
ago the 18th Of February. 1912.
Our cousin i sleeping 10 free from pain,
Oh wake him not sweet Spirit TO suffer again.
lie Il Numbering 20 soundly an let him Hleen On
He haz zone and left us but not forgotten.
by Ills COUSIN DAVID c GRIMES AND WIFE. kATH=
BRINE L. GRIMES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14

In loving remembrance of Solomon
Brothers. who died February 49, 1g05
often sit and think OF you
When / nm nil alone,
For memory Is the only friend
TINT grief ean call ifa own.
Days Of sorrow sill come Ger me.
TearH md sadness flow
Fond memory keeps my husband near me-.
Though heaven claimed him years ago.
BY his wife. Ellen Brothers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
TRUSTEES SALE
: OLA
DESIRABLE HOME

In Union Mills. Carroll County. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14

T II Anderson. Secretary.
SykcaYllle. ID
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
THEY FIND A WAY.

A peculiar political situation arises in Little Rock which ordinarily night -stump" community, but which is in this instance answered by Good Government Club. said to be composed largely of the splend. i'd young men of Little Rock.
 Police Judge Tweedy. who was nominated for reelection. as the dem ocratic nominee. has suffered expos slres which will probably not only inn peach him from office, but render him very undesirable for future of flee holding.
 The time limit having passed when other candidates can get on the ticket and sTweedy being the only candidate privileged to appear on the ticket for police judge. the situation would probably be taken as serious, but for this organization.
 
 Now the Good Goevrnment Club is not willing to stand for Tweedy. and neither is it going to suffer because Tweedy Is the democratic nominee, unopposed. for the office. This club last night nominated candidate, will work and vote for the candidate and will see to his election.
 The tschnicallty probably taken ad- vantage of by Tweedy in playing wild roles after he had secured the nomi- nation and appeared to have the Of flee grabbed for two more years, will be swept away by the Good Govern ment Club. and Tweedy win be not only put out of office but kept out of office.
 The incident Is only another that proves the people will stand just so much political huneomb and then they will baik For with all the pro testations of the pessimists. this is stin a republican form of govern ment, where rule by the people win prevail.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
SURE FOOT REME pY.
Exo Is Quickest Acting Remedy for
 Achinq, Burnlnu Feet.

Ego puts the feet in fine shape over night. No matter how sore or painful, rub on EZO and misery will vanish.
 EZO is pleasant ointment; just rub 1t on your poor ailing feet, that's all No fussing around getting ready.
 EZO never fails to extract the sore ness from corns. bunions and calioas- es. and for rough skin, chapped hands or face there is nothing like 1t Jar 25 cents al Sorrells Drug Go and druggists everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26

The Brass Kids Is still typifying a sphinx stunt here in Hot Springs. but the confidence man who failed to fool a "boobg sheriff will hardly tool boob" jurors.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26

Our police judge has been going about the streets armed like a bul iy". says the Little Rock Democrat, which Is talking in plain talk.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26

The recent pictures of King Ar fonso make him look like he is sick al his stomach from smoking too many cigarettes
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-26
NOTICE, TAXPAYERS.

This Bank is prepared to pay taxes for all customers. the same as in pre- vious years. without charge for our service. All are welcome to our ia cilities and you only have to telephone or leave us list of your property, thereby saving a long wait at the Court Honse.
 ARKANSAS TRUST co.