davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
The BACHE REVIEW

Contains this week Good Effects Which
Would Follow Rate Advances: Co-opera-
ton Between the Railroads and the Com
mission: Texas Calls Halt in Fight
Against Railroads: To Develop Prosperity:
The Currency Bill; The Steel situation;
The Market. Copies free on application
Advice 10 individual investors, by CORE
spondence on request.
j. 8 BACHE CO, az Broadway. New York
Members New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
BANK REPORTS.
mo. 29l
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at New York City. in the State OF New YORK.
al the close OF business October list, 1918
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
Good Play Produced nj Gamber by
Local Talent.

On Saturday evening. November %.
very successful play, Escaped from
The Law" was rendered By tie schools
IN tho vicinity n Gambler In Ihs hall
n Gambler Interest naturally eenter-
- around the leading characters.
LADY Sanetts. the generals wife. was
Impefsonated h. HIas Grace NIthsrow.
sHo acted ths part 10 perfection.
General BurleIEh. owner OF The works
- Mr. Oscar Monroe who acquitted
himself most admirably. indeed. all
Of The players took their parts we'll
and the audience was well pleased
With tho evenings entertainment Fol-
lowing IL the caHt of characters:
General Robert Burloigh. Owner OF
tt works, Oscar Monroe. John MID
d ION. superintendent. Herman Green I:
Felix HeAuplan. : French Scientist,
George Capla. Daniel bruce. physi.
eIan. William Hansen: Michael Hat
field. An English Agita.or. Snyder
Arnold, Patrick Brhnbigan. Head
Gardener, Albert Arnold: Antonio
EIIIore A butler. Toy Gambler. Nan
nIIs. The Generals wife. Grace With
crow, Flora Dalroy. His late part
nerH widow. Enrith Zentz KITTY. a
maid. Mary Klee. Louise. fnine years
old Tho Generals daughter. Hilda
Green. Mrs. Ryan. neighbaH. Nillie
Spencer. Policeman George Gaple.
TIme-Tho present. Jocality=-A sub
nTb Of New York. Quartette George
canle. Norris stocksdale. Charles
Loekard and William Hansen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
SAFETY COMMITTEES NAKED.
Western Maryland Employees Organ
lied Tor Work.

William ]. Borland, safety engin-
Ger Of the Western Maryland Railway
Company, has announced safety COM
mittees on the different divisions of
OF the road. Each committee con-
sists OF men representing every
branch of railroad work, several of
whom are from Carroll county. and
in this way 1t is expected the co=opera-
ton Of all employees will be enlisted
in making the safeIy-flrst campaign a
real effective force In lessening dan
gers surrounding railroad operations.
u. o. McGrain, general yardmaHter,
with headquarters In Baltimore. be-
comes chairman Of the Eastern dIYis-
ion committee. which is composed of
Il. II. Brummel. conductor; y. L.
Shaw engineer; 7. u. Burgesser. dis
pateher. j. sapp. general pier fore
man; z. L. Schwartz. fireman: Edward
HEAVIER, brakeman. and Il. Kelly. car
inspector.
Other appointments are
Middle Division. INLAND, general
yardmaster, chairman; II. ". Banks.
engineer. G.. W. Sullivan, conductor;
{. L. Fritz. travelling fireman; Carl
Rldenour, brakeman; A. N. Long
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
rho Is Studying Agriculture.

n the current Issue of Farm and
Preside appears an editorial which
raises the question as 10 who i study
Ing agriculture Il appears that al
Though our agricultural colleges are
crowded with boys from the city and
towns. less than 4 third Of them are
from the farm. The editorial goes on
Is follows
Agricultural education Il becom-
ing fashionable. Young men without
any call to the gospel of farming are
IN the agricultural courses. because
they think 1t l. ! good course. or be-
cause they swim with the current
and take what the other fellows are
taking.
The boys on the farm are not
many OF them taking the agricultural
courses for the purposes of fitting
themselves for firm life.
For that reason the true policy of
the States l. 10 ruralize tie rural
school, fill them With vocational stud
les. train common school teachers for
the teaching Of rural schools which
are correlated With farm life, and
thus make sure that the boy Of girl
Who goes to school at all VII have a
practical edueaIIon-whether he goes
II high school Or college OF not.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
telegraph operator. and E. P. Bach
tell agent

telegraph operator. and E. P. Bach
tell, agent.
Shop Committeemen--C. C. Seaman.
chief caller, chairman ]. H. Nussear,
chief Joint car inspector; G. w. Vel
linger, car inspector; Walter Diffen-
dal boiler maker; J. d. Donnelon,
machinist. and NJ. Z. Hoelle, cleo
trician.
Western Division, excepting Second
District-C. M. Ridgeley, road fore
man OF engines, chairman; W. q.
Dorsey. chief dispatcher; c. H.
Defibangh. engineer: r. Montgomery,
conductor; j. B. Loughrey, brake
man, and d. C. Wenner. car inspector.
Shop Committee. ". L. Trout, gen.
eral foreman, chairman; F. J. Kelffner,
maohinist; Riley Youngblood, ma
chiniet=helper; r. l. Hoffman, fore
man boiler makers: Edward Hall.
foreman blasksmiths. and William
MecrorIe. foreman Iaborers.
Second District. Western Division
w. D. Peddieord, trainmaster,
chairman: James O'ConnoT, engineer;
ID. A. Moran. conductor; J. II. Barker,
fireman: H. b. Frank, brakeman: II.
ii. Moore. agent and operator, aud F.
r. Lent, car inspector.
Shop Gommittee=-A. p. Brown. ma
chinist. chairman; Charles L. Caskey,
boiler maker; II. D. shomo. black
smith. and William Brlnkman, hostier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05

to the study.
a runaway country coupler" said
Mr.. Leigh.
= can't swear 10 the country part"
the parson answered, as he drew a
certificate out OF his desk.
II wonder you are willing to per-
form the ceremony" Mr.. Leigh re-
marked. Il should think It was a
great risk to marry runaway couples"
THE risk Is greater without It,"
said the parson. IF ! don't tie the
knot, somebody Will, and II Is general
u satisfaction to one to know that
the knot is tied. In this case, how
ever. | am quite sure | am doing
right"
He went back to the parlor with
the certificate, taking pen and ink, 80
that the witnesses might sign their
names. Mr.. Dunbar shook him BY the
hand. leaving a note In his palm. The
bride smiled shyly upon him. and the
elderly man, Who SO far had not
Bpoken word. said. suddenly. Il will
tell YOU sir, that you will never regret
hH. ne helped this marriage
I don't believe l could have helped
1t. said the parson, with droll
glance at the neW=made husband. Il
might have been the means Of Ieferr-
inE It. but Mr.. Dunbar intends TO take
his wife TO Europe in spite Of dozen
tyfannical guardians and a dozen
more reluctant elergymen. God bless
you and make you happyi" he added,
taking the young wlfe's hand.
Her eyes filled with tears. bur her
husband drew her hand through his
arm and led her away.
Two carriages we're waiting outside.
One went TO the north, the other to
the south; but the parson watched
the one that vent TO the south. Tor In
that sat man and woman whom he
believed he had made happy Tor life,
50 far as welded bliss brings hap
pInegB
lie returned 10 the study and gave
the wedding fee 10 his daughter. who
bore 1t of in triumph 10 her mother.
Does this SORT OF thing happen
often?" said Mr.. Leigh.
Not precisely this sort Of thing.
The bride and groom were not girl
and boy. neither did they belong TO
what YOU would call the common
class. By-the-WaY. II was fhlla-
deIphia party--a William Dunbar"
Mr. Leigh started from hIH chair
"Duubari" he repeated. And the
gIrl7n
Kate Perry katherine. rather"
Mr. Leigh stared at him faeantly.
- ward" he cried. in sudden anger
And after all | told YOU ~ didn't
yau call me IN there ?"
How was 10 know thHt75 Haid DR.
Melton. You never mentioned the
name Of your saTd 8r her lossT. You
simply called hin the hardware man."
Hr. Leigh walked out OF the library.
took his hat and stick. struggled into
hIa oyercoat and let the house With
out TouchsAflHF another word l. his
host The paTHon showed hin out.
and looked At IN walking swiftly
down the moonIIt street When be
vent 10 his atudK again he I'D b. no
means the craven air Of 4 nm sho
had done daHIardiy deed. IN the
contrary he laughed outright - he sat
down at his deHk. Whcreon ~ the
nIoea Of his sermon -liarperis Week
=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
Re,. G. ". naaghman Surprised.

Tie members Of Winters Lutheran
church gave Their pastor. Rex. q. W.
Haashman, pleasant surprise on
Thanksgiving Day On hIE return
from Thanksgiving services. IL found
thai they had quietly taken possess
ion Of the parsonage. and we're busy
preparing fns dinner. he day
80 spent In 4 very pleasant manner.
IN social intercourse. and tie guests
LEFT in the evening having Hall filled
their pastors Iarder. not forgetting
thaI Of the driving horse. IT, and
Mr. Baughman expressed their
hearty thanks for the kind remem-
bTanee OF the parishioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
The Dear Old Home

Does your boy Josh take any in
terest In the farm2"
I should say SOL" replied Farmer
eofntossel. It's the only place on
earth where he can get three meals
a day without payin' fur en-
Washington Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
Handkerchief For Christmas
By Mail From This Store

yWe sell thousands of handkerchief by mail every
Christmas season to people who know that they
cannot gel such good values from any other
store.
gOur stocks of Christmas Handkerchiefs are
more complete than overland prices are
unmatcfaby low, when quality Is considered
gAll handkcrchiels for Christmas giving will be
neatly boxed.
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
Al 12Hcts. Womcn's Pure Linen handkerchief
plain initiated, embroidered or aLaround em.
brodered.
SPECIALS Linen Iiandkeehes neatly
packed in box. ~
Al Is cts. Women's Pure Linen Handkerchief; plain,
with initial in white coors, embroidered corner all
around embroidered OF trimmed with val. lace.
At Z n cts. 10 sl.00. Women's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs plain OF embroidered in corner many eTec
Womens Handkerchief altractively boxed with hand
eornered Three in a box. Csc, 75c and $780,
four in box SOC and sl0O.
sPEelALISa for SoO womens Pure Linen Handkerchief; neatly
At 25 cts. to sl0O. Women's Handkerchief trimmed
with val. lace.
II D cts. To s1.50 Women's Handkerchiefs trimmed
With Armenian lace
Al SITS TO $500. Real Princess and Duchess Lace
Handkerchiefs.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
II 12Hcts Mems Pure Linen Handkerebefs plain or With
initial oiher Linen handkerchief for up TO $500
sPEe4s of sloo Mems Pure Linen Handkerchief neatly pack
II 25eH Mems Pure Linen Handkerehiefs plain with
white or co lorcdin
CHILDRENs HANDKERcHIEFs
25ets and 50es for Box o Three Handkerchief of excel
Ien quality. = small block in whii
II 12Hcs and 25ets Boys Plain Handkerchefs excellent
values
SILK MuFFlERs 75cts. To $500
splendid assortment of SIX Mufers, in black and white
Baltimore's Best Store
Muh1clAaI A0zSm&6O
Howard and Lexington Streets
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05

DsoR RENT or sALH-15 Acres on
\ the Pool road. about one mile from
Westminster, fruit trees, Residence
Barn md Out-buIldings. Possession
given April LIST. Apply to
WALTER T. G0PPERSMITH.
nov 26 I'm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05

Tor SALE o. RENT.--0o acre
= farm, near smallwood; On -
state road, new house and barn:
good water; easy terms to right party.
Apply to E. O. WEANT. N28-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
MARKING FLAGS FOR THE NAVY

As each flag is finished II is marked with
the number of the contract lot and
stamped with the name of The country II
represents.
i: ]:
AS bunting is subject to the iavaees or
moths. the greatest care is taken To pro-
tect the flags We'll as the uninade
bunting on hand from the ravages of
these insects, and weekly inspection IS
made. Very few flags are kept on hand.
however. for as soon as each contract
batch is completed they are turned over
to the bureau of equipment All the
portieres. portfolio and berth curtains
for the ships are cut, hemned and hIi-
ished in the flag room. These are made
of linen velour The table linen. cloths
and napkins for the navy are woven al
Belfast. Ireland. aud have the coat OF
arms of the nited States IN the center.
They are sent to the flae room To he
cut and hemmed. Thirty thousand Nards
of Il Issian crash are imported at a time
to 90 r5ec for dish cloths on shipboard.
ara these. too are finished ~ ms room
together TItn the thousands oi toNt'o
uscc CT In, men-ofNar. iab!" covers
for t.i.- officers quarters are mad" .
haaN! felt cloth. embrodered IN sih-
This embroidery is done hA woman
who uses "A sewing machine tsp"clailA
adapted for this purpose. ne clotp3
cost the government SIT apiece. lht
price of the same article when made on
the outside is ST. The letters Tor ~.
has Sc ball suits are eat ont ana sewn
on by the fiagmakcrs. The making ~
skylight blinds and the repairing - Tue
life Jackets also come under m s"N'i-
vision Of tins room.
The ma iority of the won1'M = no N"ih
in this department are rultGftn anu 70
fined. " no. through some HiHioi '"iie'
have. been forced Ia earn thee tNlhG IN
this WAY and as the originator ana de-
signer of our national nag Was WIN
Ross-it - not in5spi'i o'i iat"
that the flags and emblems ~ national
tiles used by our defenders on me
should be designed and made ~ women
whose skill and neatness In his man.
ufacture are perhaps sui'"f"i - "hae
could be acquired by man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

lie tore the Star Spangled Banner from
the skies and wrapped ii about him till
It's folds beloved like wet sheets in
laundry tub. he snatched the snowy crests
of the mighty mountains and roared with
the winds of the storm King.
Ii Was just after the great wreck OF
the Titanic. one countryman who had
been II shibinc an account of the catas-
frophe over 4 jug of apple jack, snored
III a hot corner. but just as Nardaman
cot TO describing how he had seen the
great orb OF day sink into the west
while huge waves dashed DER the ship OF
state the fellow partially awoke.
Hearing something about ships and
waves he III once thought ii WAS sur
Xivor of the Titanic talking, and, start
iuG 10 his feet, roared
Yes, and | bet You was burned nigh
scared 10 death. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

demand perfect mares and colts. SO we
give perfect stations.
And this same care is made evident in
every phase Of the farm life. The life o.
a colt after it reaches the farm is as
comparatively strict and routine as Is
the life of the West Point cadet who
some day will ride it.
First the colt goes into quarantine-a
quarantine just as strict as that at Ellis
Island. There it is watched for days
for signs of distemper or any other dis
ease. Sometimes it is inoculated with
anti-distemper serum. At other times.
strong and able to stand it. it is deliber-
ately inoculated with distember germs
given the disease and given 1t bad. Some
times, as d result. the colt dies, but the
men at the hospital are expert veterIna-
rians, usually it gets well. And once
we'll, it can never have distemper again.
X <
After being released from quarantine
the horse is branded-but not in the old
unsightly way, on the flank. Capt. Con-
rad has devised a new scheme. He has
a number of fine needle points which fit
into handle, forming any letter and
the number he desires. After fixing these
points in the handle. he dips them in
India ink, and then, with one quick
movement rams them home inside the
horSeS upper lip. The flesh there is
tough. and it doesn't hurt and the
number and letter are tattooed there
forever Incidentally, it took Capt Con
rad only week to devise the new
branding scheme, which is now fol-
lowed throughout the entire army But
it took him six months To put the
scheme into operation. American manu-
facturers wanted $1,000 to make the
branding machine, which is so small il
can be hidden in the palm of one 9
hand. Uncle Sam said that sooner than
pay that amount he'd stick to the old
branding irons forever. Conrad finally
got the machine made in Europe for $50.
After being branded the colts are
assigned to some particular pasture and
turned loose. But day and night they
are almost constantly under supervision
And the first minute one of them shows
the faintest signs of illness he is
yanked off to the hospital.
The hospital which Uncle Sam main
tains at his farm IS probably the most
elaborate one of its kind in existence
1t is built of stone and concrete and
comprises three wards-one for the
very sick one for the patients who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

ering of the order of E&ks was being held
in Atlantic City and large contingent
was passing through Washington from
New Orleans. Naturally they looked up
Dupre and as they had engaged rubber
neck wagons for a tour OF the city. he
accompanied them on the trip.
AS they We're passing the Mclean
mansion, the speler. who had been
primed for the occasion, sung out through
his meGaphone
Gentlemen. let me call Your attention
TO the superb mansion upon our right.
the home of Congressman III. Garland
Dupre of Louisiana. He came here three
months ago, "A poor boy. What do you
think of him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

venture. They even wrote a congress
sonal bill authorizing it-and Congress.
scarcely believing the thing practical. but
willing to take chance, appropriated
s1oooJ0 as an experiment.
Shortly after that Capt Conrad re-
ders ever given an army officer He was
instructed to get in a buggy, ride through
the south at random and pick out the
best place for the proposed farm. He
did so. He rode through Virginia. Ten
nessee, North Carolina and Georgia for
six months Then he came back to Vir-
ginia and decided on the blue grass land
around Front Royal He reported that
there were thirty-five private farms in
the section known as Chester Gap which.
Joined into one big farm. about answered
tho purpose And the government &C
cepted his mere word and bought the
farms-buying one at time and keeping
its purpose secret TO prevent sudden
raise in price.
But word of the project for all that
ii had been kept in the dark, got out
and in the end il was lucky for Uncle
sam that it did. For it so happened
that August Belmont heard of it. and
heard of il Just at a time when he was
horses, which adverse legislation in
various parts of the country had made
useless for all purposes save ornament.
The result WAS that after bit of cor
respondence Belmont made Uncle Sam
a present Of his six best stations. Those
stations. known the racing world over,
are Henry of Navarro, Octagon. Foot
print BeIfry. I'd: Nestibule and Marsha /
King. The six of them. when only two
Eear-oldS, cost the round sum of 100000
But this wasn't all. James Camden
millionaire horsenan of Versailles, KY
heard of Relmonts gift and added to it.
lie made Uncle Sam present of his two
famous stations, Boola Boola and Wheel
wright worth about S2J 900. And thus the
farm was started With these eight stall
lions to start with. the government
bought more, until now it has over fifty.
But even with fifty stations and mares
b. the hundred breeding on the farm
Was too slow. Something had to be done
TO increase the scope of the work-and
tie answer WAS found in a scheme to
have Uncle Sam take every farmer in
the south into partnership. This was
done.
As result, this spring, the stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

shifted his "ch8w' from starboard to
port. II rise 70 4 question of personal
privilege. ! want you To understand. sab.
that | am a southern man and a demo-
craft
Reeds face broke out into a sympa-
thetic smile.
Il beg leave to say to The gentleman
from Arkansas, he drawled III his
Yankee twang. that such a combination
is misfortune which every man ought
TO strive to conceal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Very Bad Indeed.

FRANCIS WILSON. al j luncheon IN
i Gramercy Park. was congratulated
on his French pconounciatioh
I've. been taken in my TIME said Mr..
Wilson for A Partisan. This shows that
what perSeN erance will do. had hard
time in tin. beginning TO learn ffehch.
-In fact, in the beginning Was "a
hopeless as the chap who's" French teach
er said Ia him:
Hereafter. monsieur, ! can "hiy teach
Won bX corrcs ponde nee.
Why the plpil asked
Because. said tht. TEACHER. IN we
k.,sp an .hle naN Noup pronunciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
AIURe1 15lE oRAr1K AND VIII DE lap our
ON TIE TABLE. READY 1oBE OPERArED

purposes OF exhibition. ana IN good
many cases. too, the exhibition horses
have been relegated to the position of
second best
And the remarkable part about this is
that, while it is usual for the exhibition
horse to cos. well into the thousands, the
horse from Uncle Sans farm cost the
regular stock price OF S144. To- This last
is fact that is making show ring fol-
lowers sit up and take notice. with looks
of decided displeasure. The fancy prices
they have been receiving fer their WIN
ners in years agone have been notorious;
but now. with Uncle Sam as competitor,
they begin to see the handwriting on the
wall.
The residence of a colt on Uncle
Sans farm averages about one and one
half years: and during that time, speak
ing horsily, he gets regular coiiese
education. For one thing he is taken TO
an elaborate equine bathing beach spe.
cially built for the purpose. and taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

TO swim-not ordinary swimming, which
every horse knows by instinct. of course
but long-distance swimming, with
a rider on his back. Then he is taught
manners made reliable III the Stable,
in company on the rosd or alone.
He is taught to become accustomed to
gunshots. taught to treat the automobile
with silent contempt. is shown all sorts
and varieties Of things calculated to
brighten horses and taught by famii-
iarty that they c@n't hurt him. Finally
ne is taken to little private roadway
and taught TO wal :. trot and galiop-the
three army gaits." Then. after final
examination to make certain or his
soundness and absolute freedom from
blemish, he is sold to the first officer
who wants to buy him.
Even after being sold, however, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Natural.

When Represen-
tatiNe liefiin was
conducting his fight
last fall down in
the south ne was
assisted by Sena-
tor Nardaman OF
VI ! $ $ j ssippi. One
night Il meeting
was held III a
packed hall and
Nardaman b e < an
10 hold forth and
cut the pigeon
wing In regulation
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Going Some.

K e y I e sentative
II. Garland Dupre
Of Louisiana. who
has been one OF
the leaders in the
House fight a gainst
free sugar. says
that he has only
been embarrassed
once in his life,
t h i $ happening
about three months
after he had start
ed his COMPRESSION
al career.
An annual gath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Most UnfIatterIng.

GORGE W PERKINS. in tatlh ar
~ gument said the other dat
We'll. that may be a good defense bat
il certainly isn't very fiattefing 20 the IN
telligence of the American people. IL -
i'm fact so unfiattering that i fehsiii"s me
of a chap who was sued Tor bisd'h ol
promise
This chan Was twenty-five ana the
lady suing him Was forty or -
WHATS your defense" iAr judge
asked ,
the lady and promptly repli,d
Insanity, your honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Pure Politics.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley and DR.. l.. @.
Howard while ago opposed each other
as candidates for president of the Cosmos
Club. They are good personal friends end
agreed each 10 manage the others cam
pa.Sn.
Howard was elected.
At his installation DR.. Wiley made a
speech in which he boasted that he had
proven that he was more popular in the
club than his friend Howard.
For YOU See" said the doctor. Il man
aged to secure the election Of my candi-
date FOR president"