davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
At the Orpheum

The bill at the Orpheum this week is
a five-act vaudeville offering with
good acts and interesting to children.
The clay sculptors are expected to
please children particularly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24

"Freckles," which as a novel had
great run and later was very success
full as play, will be presented by the
Beulah Poynter Stock company next
week at the Bijou. An elaborate and
complete production is being arranged.
Miss Poynter will appear as Angel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
At the BiiOu

The women of Birmingham are find
ing What Happened to Mary" very
much to their liking, for they nearly
filled the Biiou for the matinee Thurs
day. and they have secured seats in
large numbers for the matinee this aft
ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
DISCUSS NEW TARIFF
PUT ON VEGETABLES
Officials of Southern Express Com
pany and Sumter Truckers Talk
Over Increased Rates

Cuba, January 23.-(Special.)-o Officials
of the Southern Express company met
with the farmers here this morning to
discuss the new tariffs recently put in
on vegetables by that company, which
resulted in some increases in the rates
heretofore obtaining.
The meeting was entirely friendly and
the farmers set out what they believed
to be fair. which the company has taken
under advisement to see what can be
done. 1t appears that the present rates
were made with the approval of the in
terstate commerce commission and there
is some doubt as to whether adjustment
can be made without the commission
hearing the case.
Prompt work on the part of a yolun-
teer bucket brigade saved the home of
John w. Walker from going up in flames.
The house caught from the roof. The
roof was about one-fourth burned off.
and the ceiling ruined by the water but
most of the furniture was saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
HENDERSON SPEAKS
IN COOSA NEXT WEEK
Tour Will Also Include Tai
lapOOsa, Making Probably
a Dozen Speeches

Montgomery, January 23.-(Special.
Charles Henderson, candidate for gov
ernor. will carry his camapign next week
into Coosa and Tallapoosa counties. Mr..
Henderson will spend four days in these
counties, and will probably deliver
dozen speeches.
His first speech will be delivered at
Goodwater on next Tuesday, January q.
The following morning he will speak at
Rockford and that afternoon at Equal
ity.
Thursday and Friday of next week Mr..
H aderson will make series of speeches
in Tallapcosa county. speaking first at
Alexander City on the morning of the
29th. He will tour the county in an au-
tomobile and will make short addresses
at various places.
This week Mr.. Henderson has been on
a speaking tour through the counties of
Chiffon, Shelby, Talladega, st. Clair and
Calhoun.
next instant l found it was no joke for
the bandit pressed his pistol to my
head. He got only a few dollars from
me"
Z. G. Savage of Detroit thought the
robber boarded the train at Ann Arbor,
Mich, instead of at jackson.
The conductor of the train believed
there was but one robber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
Clearance of WOmen'S Goats

Today Loveman, Joseph & Loeb offer
choice Of any Winter Coat in the entire stock
that formerly sold for 1000 (A OK
to $500, including Boucles, %A./O
Worsteds, Chnchillas, Cut We
lours and Striped Ebelines for
Cvonnen's Garments FIoor)se
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
FOrtieth Anniversary,

Frank z. Schneider and wife enter
tanned on last Sunday at their home,
On Washington road, near Shipley, in
honor Of the fortieth anniversary Of
their marriage, all Of their children,
who were fortunate enough to get
back to their old home again at one
time, also many relatives and friends.
Among those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames-Edward Schneider
and two daughters. Catherine and
Evelyn, Augustus Schneider and son,
Augustus, j., John Schneider, Mrs.
Louise Warner and daughter, Josie,
all OF Baltimore; William Schneider,
Chicago; John and James Schneider,
Morgan Run; George Hoffman, Ed
ward Miner and daughter, Nettie,
Henry Little and daughter Frances,
John ID. Foutz and daughter, Lillian,
Of Smallwood; Mrs. Lizzie Gibson
and daughters, Reda and Dorothy.
Harry Hughes, Of Washington Road /;
Mr.. James ID. Mitchell, Of Westmins-
ter, and his chauffeur, Frank
Schweigart were on hand to get the
group. Never since the boys left the
old farm was there more joyous day
spent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
Farmers Day mt M. A. C..

May Goth is Farmers Day at the
Maryland Agricultural College, this
year and all farmers, their families
and others interested in agriculture
are invited to visit the institution
The program for the day will be as
follows: At 1890 visitors will be es-
corted around the farm; 1890, lunch /;
200 p. M, Assemble at College Audi
forum, Music by College Band, Invo-
cation, Rev. ID. w. Skellinger; Ad-
dress, Hon. James NJ Monroe; Tn
yelling of Tablet, (Mrs.) Charlotte
Calvert Spence; Alumni Association,
Henry II. Holzapfel, Jr.; music by
College Band. Farmers Day" adj
dress, Hon. VIM p. Borland, Missouri,
Y. S. House of Representatives Mary
land State Horticultural Society, Rob-
ert l.. Graham; benediction, Rev. H.
v. Saunders; music by College Band.
This is a peculiarly appropriate
time for the farmers Of the State to
visit the Agricultural College and Ex-
pertinent Station. The various crops
on the farm will be in excellent con-
dition to observe the experiments in
progress, and the results of different
treatments. Demonstrations in vari-
Gus lines Of work will be conducted,
and the day made Of special value to
the farmer who is looking forward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
BRONCHITIS CONQUERED
Royersford, Pa, Man Tells How.

At this season of year with such
sudden changes, it is SO easy to take
cold, ana almost before one Is aware
there is Inflammation in the bronchial
tabes-a hard cough and unless
checked in time chronic pulmonary
troubles may result
Townsend Young of Royersford,
la, says: "a severe bronchial trou-
BE contracted caused me much dill
Guilty about breathing. MY chest felt
clogged up and there Yves consider
able soreness. 7 tried different rem
cdies without help: But ! go glad To
say that Vinol cured r2y bronchial
trouble which had lasted for three
months. MY breathing y AT right
and the soreness entirely gone from
my chest"
Vinol contains the curative, healing
PRINCIPLES .cf fresh Gods livers with
out OILY and tonic iron. we guaran-
tee It to be delicious 70 taste ard to
satisfy you with it, medicinal effects
P.S. RI You have any skin trouble
Try SaGo SalVe. We guarantee 1t.
Shaw Drug Co., Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
TIE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
STATE SCHOLAR SHIPS ENGI-
NEERINa COURSES.

Application for scholarships in the Department
OF engineering established in The Johns HOPKINS
University under the provision Of the Laws IN
Maryland Chapter 80, 1912, should now be made.
entrance examinations for all students will be-
hed III Mccoy Hall, The Johns Hopkins TTnivarsi-
W Baltimore. June 2-5 and September 22-25 1914
beginning at a. m Applicants for Scholarships
are urged to take the examitions in Juna
II there IS more than one applicant for n partic-
ular scholarship competitive examination will he
neld &C the University the day folloyinr +ha
September entrance examinations ~
Each County OF the State and each IeoisIat;va
district Of Baltimore City will be entitled "a one ~
more scholarships for the year l94-l5 in addition
TO those which have already been filled Thara
WI Il also be vacancies in the SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
to the graduates of LoyoIa College MARYLAND
AgricHltqral College. Mount st. Mary's COLLEGE
Rock Hill College St Johns College Washinotnn
College and Western Maryland Coliere and in tba
scholarship At Large, which NAV he fiIiad in
October. 1914. - 1 n
Applicants should address the Registrar. The
Jonn Hopkins University for blank form of appli-
cation and for further information az To the exam
nations award Of scholarships and courses Of in
o'hucIion. may lat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
VILLA TOASTS WILSON
First Liquor Passes Generals Lips in
Honor of ''The Greatest Man Alive,

(Hippolito, Coahuila (Mexico), Cable
to Philadelphia Public Ledger.)
While most OF the Constitutionalist
army was in readiness for the attack
on SaltillO, liable to begin at any mo-
ment, General Villa and several mem
bers of his staff were at a banquet
given by the newspaper correspond
ents.
The experience was new to General
Villa. He felt greatly flattered and
admitted it with boyish frankness. He
was tremendously escorted to the
head of the table, but before taking
his seat said: Amigos, this is demo
cratic meeting of the Democrats of
Mexico. ! would suggest, therefore,
that we take off these heavy uniform
coats" His suggestion was favorably
acted upon Immediately and the feast
began.
General Villa was called upon for
speech and finally arose. protesting
that he wasn't an orator and never
made a speech at a banquet in his life.
He said:
n am nothing but plain soldier,
and the words you will hear me utter
now will be the words of an uncul-
tured man. | never had an oppor-
tunity to receive an education. So
what / will say will be in plain words,
not prettily arranged, but neverthe-
less words that come from the heart
Seniors, for the first time in my
life am going to propose toast, and
for the first time in my life / am 60
Ing to drink toast, and will have
been the first time in my life that |
ever willingly let liquor pass my lips,
! but the occasion demands it. You gen.
tlemen should be proud of the fact
that you are Americans; that you rep
resent the press OF the greatest ma
I ton on earth, ruled by the greatest
man alive, your President Wilson. Let
me fill my glass to the brim, my
4 friends, SO that we may all drink to
/ the health of that great man and
President
All arose and poured the libation,
followed by the crashing of the glass
es as they were thrown to the ground,
General Villa himself setting the eX-
ample.
\ General Villa was loudly cheered at
the conclusion Of his speech, the
Americans leading
I Gen. Felipe Angeles declared that
the United States and Mexico really
0 SA~SAA
sisters, like sisters. must quarrel at
times. He also praised President VII
son and said the United States needed
no eulogy from him.
! Colonel de la Cara, in proposing a
toast to the press, concluded by say
ing that he hoped the United States
would soon prove its friendship for
Mexico by withdrawing it's troops
from Vera Cruz. This called CORES
pondent to his feet to say:
The United States will not remove
its troops from Vera CRUZ he
paused and an embarrassing silence
fell over the assembly. The other
correspondents became nervous. I'm
TIL" he continued, lit is delivered
into the hands of the Constitutional
ists
This brought Villa to his feet with
a yell and cheer, in which all joined. I
The Americans then sang For He's
a jolly Good Fellow" gave a number
Of college yells anr three hearty |
American hurrahs for Villa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
MTELROSE,

After a month of suffering. Mr.
Henry Black, highly esteemed and
well known citizen, died on Monday
morning. His remains were laid to
rest at Sherman's Cemetery on Thurs
day last.
Charles Gantz and wife, Noah
Trimmer and wife and Miss Jennie
Zeigler, OF York, Pa, motored to our
town, In their new REQ automobile
the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Zeigler on
Sunday last.
On Sunday last one of our citizens
counted 38 automobile passing through
our town, besides some motorcycles
and dozens Of buggies.
The fruit crop promises to be q
large one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
Blue Ridge College Commencement.

Characterization ,of 'Hiawatha,"
Friday, May 20, 500 p. m.
Joint Literary Program, Saturday,
May 30, 500 p. m.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday. May
q, 500 p. m.
Music Recital, Monday, June /, go.
Oratorical Contest. Monday, June 4,
2.30 D. m.
Glass Day Program, Tuesday, June
", 1890 a. m.
Alumni Meeting, Tuesday, June 2,
ZOO p. m.
Recitation Contest, Tuesday, June
IL. 500 p. m.
Commencement, Wednesday, June
3, 1890 a. m.
The Art Exhibit will be open to tht
public from 8 a. H., to 4 p. m, from
June 1st, to 3rd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
TO CREDITORS.

This il to give notice that the subscriber 49,
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll Coun-
", Maryland letters testamentary on the Personal
Estate OF
BARBARA ROCK.
late Of Carroll County, deceased. All ner..,.
having claims against the deceased ara hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the voucher
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber.
on or before the LIST day OF December 1914 thew
may otherwise by law be excluded from All bene-
fit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of ApriI 1q14.
JACOB M. LONG,
may At Exacn+rr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22

The Objectionable suffering and
frying hot fat when eggs are dropped
into it may BE- prevented if little
-four Is sifted into the fat Just before
they are added
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Carroll
County willmeet at their Office, in West
minister, every Monday and the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of the
month in May, 1914, for the trans
action Of business.
BY order,
0. EDWARD DODRER,
may3 Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22

Congress took a recess Monday on
account Of the funeral of the victims
Of the Vera Cruz fight, the services
being held in New York A number
OF congressman attended the oDse-
QuieS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22

Angel food should not be stirred in
the ordinary way but folded over with
a long sweep of the spoon, so that the
air cells may remain unbroken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22

"a Boston paper announces that
"Cogs ere full CT human nature" OF
course, " refers To Boston bulldogs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22

Now they have superstition that If
you meet green haired girl on the
street you'll see a purple horse
Pittsburgh Post.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22

A New YORK dirorcee says she never
wants To see v man again. SIZE must
have picked v lemon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
Sumnerweight Dress Goods
From Baltimore's Best Store

HI
New ideas that you will not find At the average
store--new thoughts in colorinss and weaves. And,
| coupled with good style and good value ii. *. q
| Co. Dress Goods possess that most important fea-
ture--quality.
May We send you samples? We will do so
gladly, if you will give idea to color and
weave desired.
69c SHEPHERD CHECKS, ACC
Various sizes Of checks in novel color effects;
AZ inches wide. stylish fabric for SUITS skirts and
separate coats.
$1.OO ATWOOD SERGE, 79c
Navy Copenhagen, brown, green, plum and
| black; SO inches wide.
$1.OO ATWOOD TAFFETA, 69c
AZ inches wide; plum, Copenhagen, navy,
brown, taupe, rose olive green, myrtle and black.
$2.25 BLACK BROADCLOTH, SITS
All-Wool black Broadcloth; splendid imported
quality; so inches wide
$1.5O STRIPED MOHAIR, $1.29
Black-and-white navy-and-white, tan-and-white
and gray-and-white "a inches wide.
$3.50 ATWOOD POPLIN, SIPS
Navy, wistaria and black; so inches wide.
BALMACAAN COATINGS, $3.50
Atwood mixtures Of gray, tan, green, ETC.: 81
inches wda for these stylish coats for women and
misses.
NEW CLAN STRIPES, $500
Atwood Scotch coIorngs in stripe e.
fects combinations OF blue, green, brown, red and
black; Sd inches wide.
Amy purchase you make at this store, provided il is
within the government limit Of weight and size, will be
deliverd free by Parcel Post any posofce in the first
second third from Baltimore extending approx
mately 500 miles This includes all Dry Goods Wearing
Apparel, Shoes Fancy Goods, Jewely Books and goods
of like nature.
BaltimOre'S Best Store
xI6c5uGazA1AI A6z6nz&603
Howard and Lexington Streets
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22
THERE IS A REASON
Why people who appreciate the
best clothes always buy at
SHARPER s GORsUCH
Carroll Co.'S big and only ex-
elusive Clothing Store.

We are exclusive agents for
High Art, Marks and StylepIus
Suits. Clothing that has a rep
utation for quality, style and
workmanship. Don't think Of
buying until you inspect this
clothing that is 50 different
from the ordinary rea ly-made
clothing. We want you to
bring the boys in to See our
handsome knee pants suits. "
new AND HANDSOME. PATTERyS
IN our tailoring department.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22

Come here for best working
pants and shirts. The new and
up-to-date shirts, ties, belts and
underwear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-22

THREE Of the best Stoves on the
~ market are Elm Double Heaters,
Magic Airtights and the Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves are sold ~ p. T.. Bennett,
of Sykesyille nov Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

The grand executive counsel of Foresters of America will hold their quarterly meeting in Nangatuck this afternoon Mayor George F. Sullivan of Derby. grand chief ranger presid- ing. William T Meyer, grand record ing secretary of-this city will attend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
MANY SYRIA FORD
 RESIDE IS AT THE JOHNSON OBS EQUIES
fspecial to tlhe Fanrner.l

Sfra41or7, Nov 1S E55oasr owing re1a-l tives and friends assembled this alter noon to attend the funeral Of J. Lewis Johnson wfalch tVas held from the resi-, at g 30 o'clock Rev. Ernest c. Car penter of the Methodlst church and Rev Spencer Bray of the Bethany church ohfciated at the servtcea A. delegation from the Okennck tribe Of Red Men, of which thu deceased was q member, attended the funeral There was q wealth of floral exni1lexng attest ing the esteem and devotion n which the deceased was held rho pau bear CTS were Herbert I1a1ster. William Bda- neyS Ernest COX, Harold FairrhdId Douglas Knowles and John Graham Jr Burial was in Union cemetery
 StTatford
 After an illness of six months Mary Adelaide Dufour, wife Of C. Edwin D,4s- four, died last evening at her houae Ferry Boulevard, Stratfprd The sae- ceased was very prominent in St1at- ford having resided here all her life She was member Of the CsonaTera- honAl church Besides her husband she is survived by a mother, Mrs. Dor man of New HAVen, and a sister Afs-4 Jerome Smith, also of New Haven. and two daughters, Louise and Fsor,a both living at home.
 A lecture will be given by AnEe1ine Scott DOnley at the Red M@n's hall Tuesday afternoon, November 24 for the benefit of the Ered Cross and BeI- gdan Fund. Her subject will be sTn.- teFior Decorations s' The lecture will
 be illustrated by fabrics photograDhss and designs The exhibit win open at E3 D. m- and the lecture will commence at 4 p. m.
 On Friday morning Of this week at 1 the library the Red Cross executive
 comnittee will meet to cut more gar rnents for distr1butipn among the peo- pie of the town in oyder to help the sufferers in Europe.
 The Stratford Women's Sunrage as- sociation will give a rummage sale Donations will be gladly received and
 accepted by Mrs Sterling FIlmer. The whist gfven by the Evenine Star Rebekah lodge last evening at
 the town hall was largely attended I and when all returns are made a neal
 sum will be realized.
 l A new electric organ motor will be l installed in the Stratford Methodist | church The church choir have start l ed to rehearse the cantata. for the
 Christmas music.
 The St Johns lodge, F. A. M. will attend the service at the Christ Episcopal church on the feast day oi St. John which falls on December 27. l The annual trading post given Tlnde1 l the auspices. of the Okenucgx tribe .o1 Il Red Men is still drawing large crowdf 1 every evening. Last evening the members Of the Ladies' Altar society l of St. James church attended ths
 trading post in a body. Special enter
 tainments are held every night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
EAG lS HALL FILLED
 kT OPElOlNG NIGHT OF
 ST PAIRICklI'S 5 BAZAAR

Elaeass han was packed to it's ca pacity last night at the opening of the bszaar given under the auspices Of the paE4sdaionars of St. Patrick' csasmrh. me haH is very prettily dep- orated with blue and wia1ha coloTs-. aA1oum1 the hall are erected many han dsozne and attractive booths hp- on which are many costly and beaard- f1I articles These booths are in charge Of AEtss Rose Brady, Mss Mar ga.ret Brady, Miss Anna Noonans Miss EsloEence Neazy, Mrs Willian TbDrn- as and Miss Mary Coughlin.
 Special ea1tert aa1nents win be given each evening Tonight, Miss Sadie Dillon and Miss Mary KeHey will rem der several vncal selections. Prof. Fritz K C. weber wdll preside at the piano. Both these young ladies pos sess very est soprano voices and no doubt very large attendance will hear them
 Dancing win be held every night. Music is furnished by Risleyss orches- tra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

wagons to cost SIP, 500 and a new motor drawn aerial hook and ladder truck for the East Side to cost $12,-5 Oe0
 The commissioners think that the change from horses to motor drawn apparatus will mean a saving of $14,- 050 each year.
 The drill tower as planned is to be. a wooden structure with several floors instruction on climbing to roofs with hose.
 Guy w. Trowbridge was reduced one grade-a penalty of $1o0 in his yearly salary--for intoxication, when the board found him guilty, last even ing He has beeen fireman since
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
MOTORlZ ATlON OF FIRE DEP ART MENT
 MAY COST $50, 900.
Commissioners Relieve It Will Be Economy to Effect
 Change At Once.

plan to have the entire apparatus of the fire department driven by aal- tomobiles to add 20 men to the force. of fire fighters, to provide a drill tower, and comfortable quarters in which Frying Squadron" of about 20 men may be stationed. was discuss ed by the fire commissioners at their meeting last night This plan means the commissioners will ask s100, GOO at the next meeting of the board. of apportionment.
 The commissioners think their pro position will cost about $50.o00. This amount will include motor tractors for seven fire engines at about $S.S00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
WICKET FOR EUROPE
 AWAITS LOST MAN

A ticket from New York to Ing land, his dress suit case packed with personal belongings and pocket money for the trip await Francis Stephens at the Charities department but Francis can not be found.
 The material was sent on 10 Supt. Gordon by his sister. Mrs. T.. SherWin of 927 West Third street. Los Angeies, in response to telegram gent her.
 Since Nov. 3 Stephens has disap- peared as far as the Charities officials know. on that date he called on Su- per1ntendent Gordon asking for add. He was sent to Bridgeport ChFi1lia1 Union bending deve1oDu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
|ST0RA lBDUhD CRAFT
 ABLE TO LEAYE. HARROR

For the hrat time in two days tugs and barges were this morning able to leave the harbor on their journeys eastward Harbornaster Garry Pad- dock reported that up to noon today 31 barges had left for east-bound ports. These vessels have been inside the breakwater since early yesterday and in some instances for two days, storn1-bound. Though the water still the waves had materially subsided, permitting the tugs to tow them in safety
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

< BACON ZIMMERMAN.
 Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

1 kFANTE-A first c1aas bopkkeaper with some capital as part ner in an estahlfsfled public accou a1ant off nee Address O. Box 14SI, ssHsO aeod rooras best food, f home like, roxn9 9ofta:bIes private home Esairaeid Address F. C.. Care Farmer IS bep { 1yIsas<zsg AKENG AND TAus0RIMG by day or at hezne Best of works Isfest styles A & IsoxeIL 468 Mo- ble avenue. Rh9zze 108 1zA
 H18 b.