davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
The Great Work Bees Do For Fruit
Trees.

According to the current issue of
Farm and Fireside those who think
the bee trespasser when he comes
after honey should think again. Fol
lowing is an extract from an account
Inf what bees do for farms, especially
fruit farms:
Albert Repp, the great New Jersey
IOrchardist, has said, lid AZ soon think
Of managing this orchard without a
single spray pump as without bees.
Bees are the chief agent for fertiliz-
ing the blossoms of fruit trees, and if
the orchardist doesn't keep bees 1t IL
a fine thing for him that his neigh
bors do. 2. r. Root of the Ohio State
College speaks in O recent bulletin
No. 3; send and get it-of the exper-
ience of Van Rensselaer, & -Southam,
who leased an old barren orchard
near Cleveland, and made it bear
$4,000 bushels in 1913. They attrib-
ute a good deal of this success to the
sixty stands of bees introduced. They
do net think it possible to grow fruit
to advantage without bees.
"If we could have twice as many
humble bees in our clover fields we
should undoubtedly harvest better
crops OF seed Every bee in a sweet
clover or alfalfa field is money in the
bank for the seed-grower.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
ACT is FAR REACHING.
New WOrkman's Compensation Law
Affects Many-Benefits Numerous
61QecnG

New M0rkm8nS compensation Law
Affects Many-Benefits Numerous
Classes.
Maryland, following the example of
most of the progressive States of the
Union, as well as of Germany and
other countries, has recently placed
upon its statute books Workmen' .
compensation law
The various compensation and en-
ployers' liability laws have had two
principal impelling causes for their
enactment, the first being that OF the
old common law and many statutes,
as interpreted by the courts, are
grossly unfair to an injured employee
as against an employer, and, second,
this injustice has become more and
more burdensome under modern in
dustrial conditions, where employ
ments are much more hazardous, &C
cidents much more frequent and
less likely to result from the careless
ness OF the person injured.
1t is an old principle of the common
law that where an injury il sustained
through the carelessness or act of a
OW-servant-that IL, one serving
under the same employer-no dam
ages can be awarded to the injured
man.
Ano' Ter principle, enforced in many
cases, il that where an employe knows
that his job Is extrahazardous he
must assume the risk and cannot re-
cover.
For example, if an engineer knows
that the brakes on his engine are out
OF fix and reports that fact to his
l. II -.
them, the engineer, III injured, cannot
recover, on the theory that, knowing
tine locomotive to be dangerous, he
should have refused to run it, and,
failing to do so, assumed all The risk
In the courts, too. the employer mad,
in addition to these rules of law, the
further great advantage which able
counsel, money and the laws delays
always give. And thus damage suits
by employees for injuries are usually
hopeless.
From these iniustices the new
theory has grown up that in the
dangers and complexities of modern
industry, in which many accidents
must necessarily occur in which even
the most diligent of men must, at
times, from sickness or WEAKNESS,
become careless; in which the mo-
mentary mistake Of one may endanger
many, that some method must be
found to look after the unfortunates
who are injured and the families Of
those who are killed.
And the growing idea il that the
waste in human life and usefulness
should be considered a part of the ex
penses Of the business, just as the
wear and tear on machinery, or the
insurance against fire.
The so-called Hammond act, passed
by the recent Legislature, is comul-
sorry. 1t names certain occupations
which are considered hazardous; it
compels all employers i'm these to Sc
lect one OF certain designated ways to
guarantee that any injured employe
or, in case Of death, the family shall
be reimbursed; it outlines the extent
and manner of such reimbursement
and it creates a State board to exc
cute the law.
The law affects a great many EN-
ployers throughout the State and, as
it is quite intricate, it il little under
stood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
TO URGE STATE ROAD.
Frederick and Carroll County Resi-
dents 10 Go Before State Roads
Commission.

A committee OF 100 citizens, so
from Frederick county and so from
Carroll county, will 90 to Baltimore
from Emmitsburg on a special car to
appear before the State Roads Com
mission and urge that the state take
over the nine miles of road from
Emmitsburg to TaneytOwn, thereby
adopting the national route.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
on Saturday at the Pine Hill School
House, midway between the two
towns. A committee of five from
Carroll county was named and also
a committee of the same number
from Frederick county, these to or
ganize the delegations of fifty from
the respective counties to 90 before
the Commission and present the
claims for the taking over of this
route.
The committees are: From Car
roll county, j. ID. Haines, Jacob Bak-
er, John 4. Hess, Hill Saunders, w.
F. B. Bricker; from Frederick county,
j. Stewart Amman, z. R. Shriner, Will
liam T. Smith, Daniel S. Roddy and
Sterling Gait.
These men will get the names Of
those who will agree to go on the
trip to Baltimore. Chairman Weller
of the State Roads Commission has
been communicated with and he il
to set date for the hearing as soon
as possible.
lit Is understood that Rt. Rev. John
G. Murray, who has a summer resi-
dence at Emmitsburg, and who il in
terested in the project, will go before
the commission before the meeting
il held to urge the taking over of the
road.
Here are some of the reasons which
are advanced for the route urged:
The National Government laid out
the road many years ago as direct
route from Baltimore to Pittsburgh.
BY Carroll county connecting with
Frederick county it will mean less
mileage and better connections than
any other road in the county. "a for
mer commission saw fit to lay out the
road some years ago. lit il hardly
likely that Pennsylvania would con
meet with Taneytown by way of Har-
ney, thereby making two connections
within a radius Of 9 miles, leaving
said radius in our own state without
"a state road.
The Taneytown-Emmitsb road
IL never blocked with snow, making
it one of the most favorable highways
in the county 1t has a fine founda-
ton upon which to build state road
1t is 60 feet wide, well graded and
practically a straight line. The sug-
gested route through Harvey is an
intermediate series Of abrupt bends
1t il extensively travelled, especially
by autoists, and il is the principal
highway connecting Baltimore city
via Westminster, with Blue Ridge
Summit and a number of the towns
west.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
"THE LOCUSTS,"
A Fine Farm situated i'm Freedom
District For Sale.

l will sell privately the fine farm
known as "The Locusts" owned by Mrs.
"a. P. Gordon-C Cumming and containing
about 208 ACRES. The Mansion House
was burned this spring. the other i'm
provements consist OF tenant house, the
servant house, shop, two bank barns;
wagon shed, barrack and all other nee
essary outbuildings. About 70 Acres
of it il meadow land Water il pump
ed by gasoline engine to the buildings.
Plenty Of fruit, shrubbery. &c. 1t is
located about "a mile from the new state
road and about four miles from Sykes
VILE Possession can b. given at once,
Write or call upon
GUY wv. STEELE,
Attorney,
July IL If Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
TO CREDITORS.

This is TO give notice that the subscriber has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Carroll County
in Maryland, letters testamentary on the Personal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
JAMES W. TAYLOR

late of Carroll County. deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber
on or before the 22nd day of December 1914, they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day of May,
1914
ANNA M TAYLOR,
apr244t Executrix
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
Attention,
HOrsernen /!

BEING overstocked, we offer for sale
the following Standardized and
Registered HORSES. The prices
attached should interest any one
wanting racing prospect or a
good Roadster. Each individual
offered will show for itself:
No. 1, Baron Red, Stallion, years
old, sired by Baron Carroll, 55151.
out Of Fleety Red, 2.29A; dark
brown, weighs 1000 pounds. We
think he is great racing pros
pect. Price ...............$ $3.50.
No. 2, Miss FIeety, Mare, years old;
sired by Admiral Togo, 1925,
out of Fleety Red, 229A chestnut
sorrel. An ideal road mare with
speed. Price $3.50.
No. 8, Sir Red, Gelding, years old,
by Surpass, 2.1SA, out Of Fleety
Red, 2.29A, sorrel. A show horse
and very fast. If trained, will IN
doubtedly take a record below
No. 4, Fleefy Red, 1854 and Foai.
F'leety Red il a sorrel mare 15
years old; sired by Red Wilkes,
1749, out of Fleety Patchen. IL
now sucking stud colt 2 months
old by Baron Carroll and has been
bred back to him this season.
This mare took her record with
less than 80 days training, and
has been bred continually since
her 4-year-old form. The stud
colt with her is one OF the largest
and best colts ever bred on the
farm. Here il nucleus for any
one wishing to start a breeding
farm. F1eety Red is the only Red
Wilkes brood mare in the State Of
Maryland and is one of five in the
United States. 1 paid $3.50 for her
at the Madison Square Garden,
New York, twelve years ago, and
before shipping her to the farm
refused $500 for her. She is a
typical Wilkes and Is not only the
best bred but at Is years old is
the handsomest mare in the State.
Will sell her and foal for $500 to
any horseman who will appreciate
her breeding and individuality
No. 3, Young Fannie and FOal, a
young sorrel Mare, years old;
out Of Fannie Ca quick, active
draught mare) by Admiral Togo,
1926. Her sucking colt is by
Baron Red (No. 1 in this sale)
and she has been bred back to the
same sire. Here is the making of
a general all purpose horse, and
will sell her and foal for. $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
His -T1hONght.

The motor-car was, until recently.
a thing unheard of ia "A certain part
Of Ireland. A peasant was very much
astonished one day when he saw one
60 by without any visible means OF
locomotion. His eyes bulged, how
ever, when a motorcycle followed
closely, and disappeared like flash
round a bend in the road.
'Begorra," he said, turning to his
son, who would have thought that
thing had cOlt?''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22

Its Free Address u. s. Dept. of Agriculture
Washington, D. G.
"A busheI Of Crimson Clover Seed sown four
acres OF ground will increase the succeeding yield
of Corn or Cotton about the same amount as would
ton Of complete fertilizer applied Ut the rate Of
SO los. per zcre a Good stand Of Crimson Clover
ufn2d Under will ordinarily double the yield Of the
--ops which follow a he physical condition Of the
WI! = also mat rally bcneltsc; Inc SANDY Sois
ac Stih. heavy clay soils arc rendered more open
ar.l triable-
C4.nsoa Clover makes an excellent grazing crop,
hay. lns:'5S5 ana pasture for All Classes oi lGe
stool l .ch cows nnai7e considerably more Eni.E,
When 1st-trad On Crimson Clover II is $50 V@!u-
able n 3 42aey Plant. furnishing an abundant
Crimson Clover u valuable As Winter Cover
crop. !: 5 especially valuable il Orchards where
il il Ge-n-=tly p!otged under IS a green manure
cror-- the plants retain for t:el Of the trees
?ghi-h would otherwise leach cut of the ground
during thc Winter and early Spring a 5000 stand
" Crimson Cover not only reduces the. erosion
and ,..s outlying fine fields but on sandy fe GS,
the blowing Of the soilby the wind is greatly less
gree extent than if the field was left bare during
the Winter. More and more each year farmers are
realizing the Importance and great value Of Grim
BOigiano's ''Gold'' Bread Standard
Crimson Clover
Is EXCEPTIONALLY fine. II has large ven matyred,
pluicp. bright golden her.cs. II you want The best
Fled Seeds uf any kind always inaisl IN getting
Bolgian0's Cold Brand Standard ClOyers and
Grasses.
We Offer Enormous Stocks
Gov Peas Winter Vetch, Timothy Seed, Red
Clover. Alfalfa, -AIsyke, Red Top Or Herds Grass,
Pun Kentucky Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Winter
Oal; Tail Meadow Oats Grass, Mllet Penne1ent
Pas re Mixture, Dwarf Essex Rape. all varieties
Of 4Tnip Seed including Cow Horn Turnip, South
ern Seven Top, Yellow Globe Etc. Cabbage, halC
Spinach, Winter Ra ish.
he both bug and seH Fancy Seed Wheat
SsUd Samples.
NoEI5c.- Send two cents in stamps and name of
this paper we WiiI send you lG cent package of
BolTiano5 Famous King of the Mammoth Pump
kin Seed, also package OF Bolgiano' Giant Flow
ering Nasturtium Seed for the ladies along with
our large general catalogue.
Ifyour local merchant does not sell BolGiano's
Big Crop Seeds, write us postal and we will tell
YOU where you can get them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
NO. 47S5 EQUITY

Elk PARTE.
In the matter of the Trust Estate of Abraham
Hollins. individually and trading AZ the West
minister Bargain House.
Ordered this 9Th day of May. A. D. 1914. on the
aforegoing petition that the Circuit Court for Car
roll County. sitting in Equity take jurisdiction in
the trust estate of the said Abraham Hollins, in
dvidually and trading the Westminster Bargain
House, and that the said Trustee settle said Trust
Estate under the supervision and control of the
said Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting in
/ Equity.
And it is further ordered that the said Edward
o. Weant Trustee, in the above entitled cause,
give the usual notice to thu creditors of the said
Abraham HOllins individually and trading as the
Westminster Bargain House, who were such prior
to the Sth day of May, a. ID. 1914. to r. their
claims properly authenticated to the Clel. Of the
Circuit Court for Carroll County on or before the
18th day of August, A. ID. 1914 by causing copy
Of this order to be published in some newspaper
printed and published in Carroll County once q
week for four successive weeks before the 18th
day of June, "A. ID. 1914.
w. Fl. THOMAS, Chief Judge, sc.
True Copy. Test:
OSCAR d. GILBERT,
NAV ID ft Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
l0-Acre Farm; $1,000 Profit Yearly
Only S4OO Cash NEEDED

lO-ACre Farm; $1,000 Profit Yearly
ONLY $500 Cash Needed.
You can grow two to four crops year on the
same Land; owners of adjoining farm clearing
$1,000 to $500 and yearly from their 10 acres
on strawberries and early outdoor growing vege-
tables expert farm superintendent tells you free
Just what, when and how to plant cultivate and
market: only one mile to town and short distance
to city and famous seashore resort; mild winters
and long. delightful summers: nearly snow free.
price only $l0O0 $500 cash balance easy terms.
Write or call for picture of neat cottage.
No l3s. Sd Acres. fine timber. Price $780,
Fine store stand property stock and fixtures:
fine home and business stand: price only $500.
Immediate possession.
No. 1s2. 20 Acres; $780,
No. PA. 81 Acres; $500.
No. 236. 16 Acres: fine buildings: price $500.
No. 241. 28 Acres; price $1,000.
No. 229. 80 Acres; price $780,
No. pa. 100 Acres; Price $500.
No 2l7. SO Acres; fine buildings: price $4,000.
No. 2n4 JAP Acre Virginia farm; price only $1,000.
No. 1913, 20 Acres; price SO
No. 49,. 81 Acres; price $500.
No. $50. store. stock and fixtures; good stand,
price $1,000
No. 222. y Ares home and mill; excellent stand;
price $500.
For full information call on or address
E. W. Case. Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
Security Cement

and our Stone, Gravel and Sand, the
price is reasonable and you have job
for the next generation to use. Call in
and get some of our interesting and in
structive advertising matter on concrete
and how to make it.
WE ALSO SELL Lumber, Millwork,
Roofing Felts, Roofing Slate, Building
Papers, Prepared Plaster, Plaster Board,
the celebrated t'Neponset'' Wall Board
that needs no painting or finishing after
it is on the wall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22

If the income tax on alimonies IL to
be withheld at the source Nat Good
win will need bookkeeper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22

This ~ to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Carroll Coup.
ty, in Maryland, letters of Administration on the
Personal Estate of
ISAIAH +. HUMBERT,
late Of Carroll County, deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber
on or before the END day of December, 1914 they
may otherwise by Law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day of May
1914.
MARY "A. r. HUMBERT,
may 224t Administratrix
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
'AIAH +. HUMBERT,
HORSES AND MULES.

II Will receive at myA
GM&n stables on East Chest A
IrAnut Street, THURS @4l$.
DAY, MAY %, 1914, (by Express,
two (2) car loads of Ohio and Kentucky
Horsesrfor retailing or exchange. Broke
and green mules on hand at all times.
I'LL. A. SMITH,
apr "A Hanover. Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22

y. BOLGLANO & SON
Careful Seed Growers and Importers
Pratt, Light q EIlioott Streets
1918 Baltimore, Md 1914.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
TO CREDITORS.

apr244t
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
GIANTS and PIRATES
MAKE LEAGUE HISTORY
New York Captures Twenty-one In
ming Game from Pittsburgh. 3 to !.
Doyle Makes Homer.
MARQUARD AND ADAMS HURL

Pittsburgh, July 1.-THE Giants de-
feated the Pirates to this afternoon
in the longest game in the history OF
the National League, the clubs battling
for p innings before the visitors finally
won out. In the twenty-irst inning
after two were out, Bescher singled, stole
second, and scored ahead OF Doyle, who
hit to deep center for a home run.
Both teams scored early in the game
The Pirates sent a run across in the first
inning when Menzer was hit by a pitched
ball, went to second on Mowrey's sacri-
nee and scored on a triple to left center
by Wagner.
The Giants tied the score in the thir
Bescher led on with a single. went 20
third on Doyle's safe drive to right and
scored on a sacrifice fly by Burns.
A striking feature OF the long game
was the remarkable pitching of Rube
Marquard for the Giants and Babe
Adams for the Pirates. Both went
through the entire q innings and finished
strong, and while Adams
allowed only u hits to Marquard's Is.
the latter is perhaps entitled to a shade
more credit in that he allowed only one
extra base wallop, Wagner's three-bag-
ger. while Adams was touched up for =
triple by Burns and a home run by Larry
Doyle. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
PRESBYTERIANs CHALLENGE.

The Central Presbyterian baseball team
would like to arrange for a game with
any nine averaging seventeen years,
church teams preferred. The lineup fol-
lows: Folger, catcher; Reynolds. first
base; Trimble, second base; Tawber,
shortstop; Cudmore, third base; Wright,
left field; Vann. center field; Seabrook,
right field; Lloyd. Earle, and Ford,
pitchers.
At a meeting held recently the follow
ing were elected officers: Messrs. Am
brose Timberlake, president: Oscar T.
Wright, vice president; Enoch Vann.
manager; James Lloyd. captain Address
]. " Lloyd, 20 K street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
TO MEET GOOD TEAMS.
he M,shinrton Herah.

sreclaI 70 Inc WAshInstun heIaH.
Alexandria, Va, July 1.-Two good
games are booked fror Saturday and Sun
day Of this week when the Cardinals play
the strong Rex A. C. Saturday after
noon at AIS and the Marines Sunday
at 2:5 D. m: and as both teams are
going good, hard games are expected.
Sunday Glass and Hutton will be the
Marines battery, while Thompson and
Patterson will work for the Cardinals.
All teams desiring games with the Cardi-
nal A. c., address II. Crump, l5 Queen
street, Alexandria, Va
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
LIGHTNING STRIKES RACER.

Empire City, July 17.-During the ter
rife storm that enveloped the race track
in darkness. just before the fourth race
was run, the stable of A. J. Goldsborough
was struck by lightning. One OF the
rubbers was knocked down and the cele-
brated three-year-old Roamer was struck
The man was revived and while Roamer
was considerably shaken up by the force
OF the electric current. he was able to
stand on his feet Mr.. Goldsborough
walked him around, and, while suffering
from shock. IT is not believed he has been
seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
TO FIGHT SMITH AGAIN.

London. July H.-Georges Carpenter.
the Frenchnan who won the title Of
white heavyweight champion Of the
world when "'Gunboat' Smith touIed him
last night, announced today that he was
ready and willing to give Smith a return
match at once. Smith said he would ac-
cept the offer and asked that the battle
be arranged Immediately. G. H. Cochran.
promoter Of the contest. said that $500
was realized by the sale of tickets.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
ALLOWS ONE
HIT, BUT CUBS WIN
Brooklyn Hurler Holds Chicago to
Lone Bingle and Loses
Game, 3 to 2.

Chicago. July 1.-THE Cubs won from
Brooklyn 8 to'2, getting but one hit off
Allen today. Three Dodgers errors and
a base on balls gave the locals two in
the fourth. In the sixth Goods double,
the only Chicago hit. Aliens wild throw
and Schulte's sacrifice scored the win
ming run. Vaughn was wild in the first
two innings, four hits scoring two Brook
lyn runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
THEATER TEAM WINS

The Columbia Theater baseball team
won the fifth straight yesterday by de-
feating the Raleigh Hotel team, 10 to z.
Balthus, who started for the winners,
was wild and after allowing the Raleigh
six runs in the first inning with the
bases full and none out Walsh relieved
him and struck the side out. After that
the losers only got two hits OF Walsh.
Score:
Raleigh. h.............. sooINt oooe-T S Z
Columbia Thester... 20 32e 20 x-l0 Is
Batteries-Crouse and Evans; Balthus, Walsh and
Golden
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
COACH YARD VICTORIOUS.

The Coach Yard baseball team Of the
Terminal defeated the
Bakery on the r. R. Y. N. C. A.
diamond yesterday by the score of II
10 3 The features Of the game were
the pitching Of ALLEN for the winners,
and the hitting and fielding Of fisher.
Teams wanting games with the Coach
Yard. address o. L. Fisher. captain. 625
= street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-07-18
RICH STAKE TO HAPsBURG.

sandown Park. England. July 1.-THE
Eclise stakes of $4,000, one of the rich
est turf events in England, was won
here today by H. Cholmondeley's three
year-old Hapsburg. Soljels Henry Wood
ran second and Sir John Thursby's Ken
nymore, third. Eight horses also ran.
The Eclipse stakes event is run over a
course one mile and quarter long, and
among the horses entered were some
owned by King George and several
American turfmen.