davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24

Mrs House, living two miles from
here on the Baltimore & Reisterstown
Turnpike, when coming to church on
Sunday morning about 10 o'clock, her
horse scared at big farm wagon that
had been broken down on Saturday
night, and turned suddenly around and
upset the wagon and threw three
ladies out, breaking the arm of the
and injuring the other ladies, but not
seriously. The wagon was left too
near the driveway Of the road, and
was not moved until Monday.
Charged with assault on two girls,
Wade Thompson, Arthur Hobbs and
J. o. Wartield, all Of Sykesville, had
a hearing before Justice Theodore
Brown in the Court House on We'd
inesday. The trial attracted a large
crowd which filled the court room
The alleged assault occurred on the
night of July 4. Rosie F. Baker, the
adopted daughter Of John Baker, a
farmer near Sykesville, and Eleanor
Bowen, daughter of John Bowen, also
a farmer near Sykesville, declared
that while on their way home from a
picnic they were seized By the three
young men. They reached their homes
at l o'clock in the morning. They are
16 years old. States Attorney
e. o. Weant represented the State
at the hearing. John Milton Reif-
snideT represented the accused men.
All three were held under $500 bond
each for the action of the November
term OF grand jury. Bond was given
and all were released.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24

Mrs. William Staup, Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, who had been under treat
ment at the Temple University Hos
pital in that city, has improved suffi-
GENTLY to be moved to her home. Mrs.
Staup il the daughter Of Judge and
Mrs. John E. Eckenrode, Liberty
street.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Finks-
burg Church held it's last meeting in
the basement Of the church. The re-
ports from the talents amounted to
$52. The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs Hugh Ely, August ~.
All are asked to be present, as she is
one Of the first members Of the 60
ciety. E
The Western Maryland Railway
Company was sued for $4,000 dam
ages in the Court of Common Pleas,
Baltimore, Wednesday for the death
of Martin McFaul. The suit was
brought by McFaul's widow and seven
children. 1T was by titling, no ex-
PLANTATION of the cause Of action being
given
Out of 1851 patients treated at the
Pasteur Institute i'm the past is years,
all but four recovered. When the in
stitute was founded at the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons, and DIR. N.
G. Keir1e was appointed in charge,
patients from all sections Of the East
and South came to Baltimore for
treatment. The latest case was sew
era1 months ago and the patient has
been discharged. AT no time were
there any symptoms of rabies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
FARM FOR SALE
152 ACRES OF LAND WITH EX-
CELLENT IMPROVEMENTS.

i will sell at public auction, my farm
Of 152 acres, more or less, located two
miles north of Westminster, Md, and
known a. the John Orendorf farm,
adjoining Cranberry Valley and near
the Littlestown Pike, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1914,
at 2 o'clock. This farm is decidedly one
Of the best farms in Carroll County and
is under high state Of cultivation, with
the best of improvements.
Terms Of sale made known On day oi
sale.
MARIA T.. ORENDORFF.
John w. Beaver, Auctioneer.
july "A Thomas & Co., Agents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
WANTED.
t*x NNNNKxKxstxkXtxxx#XX#xX

X 5ek NIX X y Y x v X ~ X X Nv v X X %*&7eE
Wanted-A room not more than three
blocks from the railroad; furnished Or
unfinished; with or without board;
bath room preferable in house. Apply
at the Advocate. iy10
Wanted-Man over 80 to look after
permanent business in suburban towns
throughout State. Apply Immediately.
Burr s. Company, Nurserymen, Man
chester, Conn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
MO. 47S3 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Carrie b. Myers ct al, Plaintiff vs. Estella Good
ct al, Defendants.
Ordered this 23rd day of July, "a. ID, 1914, that
the account OF the Auditor filed in this cause be
finally ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the 10th
day of August next; provided copy Of this order
be inserted for two successive weeks before the
Carroll County.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT. Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24

"IF NOBODY EVER BROKE A
PRECEDENT, WE'D BE LIVING In
CAVES AND TRADING BERRIES
FOR STONE HATCHETS. Maybe
yOu never tried Smith a. Reifsniders
Coal. If you haven't been getting as
good Coal as you feel You ought to
why not try them this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
FOR SALE :

A Covered Spring Wagon Cheap
Herr Brothers make. Apply
jy24 N. /. GORSUCH SON co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
HORSES AND MULES.

% Will receive at myM
G stables on East Chest M
NgAn nut Street, THURS @&
DAY, JULY 30, 1914, (by Express
one Q) car load Of Ohio and Kentucky
Horses for retailing or exchange. Broke
and green mules on hand mt all times.
iii. "a. SMITH,
july "a Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24

Wool and Fiber Rugs-9x12 size, $3.50 now $6.oS
Crex Rugs-stenced oxl2 size $3.50 now $3.50
6x0 $500 now $20S
Tapestry Rugs, room size, seamless $IOo5
$1.OO GRADE LINOLEUM 79c YD.
Genuine cork inoleum, in a variety Of pretty print
ed patterns two yards WIDE cut from full rolls which
have slight ms-prints Please bring measurements.
100 PIECE DINNER SETS sos
New patterns and shapes, gold stamp and
floral designs on good quality porcelain For real
bargain buy one of these sets.
DINNER SETS $1I.OO
Of 100 pieces, best American Porcelain, rich
and beautiful decorations Of gold flowers and
wreaths, insured against loss by Grazing.
Every one guaranteed strictly first quality.
Should one 60 wrong return and get another in
exchange
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
Il. o. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY "a. 1914
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Services Sunday at Emanuel's Re
formed Church. at Baust at ESQ d. I'D.
Y. P. S. at p. m Rev. w. H. Lands,
Derry, Pa. will preach. Martin
SchWeitZer, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14

this matter aud no one can force il to
change any plan IL may decide on, and
the voters will have no say whatever
how money will be spent.
She referred to paving conditions in
Portland where she has owned lot
"a years and has paid for seven porma.
nent pavements in that time and has
received no direct benefit either in i'm.
proved rent or increase in value but
has had to foot each bill.
She concluded her remarks with a
good story.
The chairman introduced Mr.. j.
Alberts of Salem and his remarks were
a summary of what both Mr.. Jones and
Mrs. Waldo had Said and he as banker
admitted that the money market was
failing somewhat.
He asserted there was demand FOR
all staple articles in Salem at all times
and especially when the country roads
are bad.
lie tried to allay the unrest mani.
tested about what kind of roads are to
~ "'"'S " soy lhE tHdl tnty VIII he
the best obtainable for the money and
that the best engineers available had
figured out plans for roads so we must
leave the real building to them.
He asserted that the theory that war.
rants would be issued instead of bonds
was wrong as no one would want TO
take them because from an investor s
standpoint they are undesirable.
He said Liberty road was good
road but autos tore il up, and that no
road without concrete foundation
would stand.
In answer to questions regarding
Salem streets he said the city Of Salem
was victimized in the State and Com.
mercial streets paving.
Mr.. Taylor opened the meeting to all
present and asked for a full discussion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
The Markets


Slackness of demand for wheat has
caused a slump in prices, and club was
quoted yesterday at IS cents and even
below that. The barley and oat mar
kets are quiet, with prices tending
downward. Butter was given a 21a-
cent lift this morning, which is due in
a measure to the large amount Of
cream used in the ice cream business.
Cheese prices will, it is expected, be
again reduced shortly and 15-cent
price is looked for. The strawberry
market is overstocked. Four hundred
crates of Oregons were received at
Portland yesterday, nd this means
there will be no more from California.
There s little doing in hops, but the
sale of the Mckay lot at st. Paul, to
Harris, at 15 cents was reported yester-
day. A few inquiries for new crop cor
tracts at Is cents are being made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE

"Eat good foods and plenty of them.
Dieting, in many cases, is almost Grim
inal Get back to normal. To do so
you must have the proper quantity of
nourishment. You need it for brain
and physical work. Probably there is
nothing the matter with your stomach
except acidity. That is merely an alb
normal secretion Of acid in the stom-
ach. Neutralize that acid and your
stomach trouble will end at
once. Neglect may mean ulcers of
the stomach. Do not take patent med
icines or pepsin tablets for dyspepsia.
Simply take neutralizer of acid De-
eidedly the best neutralizer is bisurat-
ed magnesia. It is inexpensive and you
can get it at any drug store. Take
teaspoonful in quarter glass Of wa
ters after each meal. The relief will
be immediate"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14

of the question.
Mr. Mckinney, of near Huntsville.
was introduced as the best macadam
road builder in Oregon.
He stated he has been surprised bv
uprising that road bonds have caused
and he is put in peculiar position in
that he is good roads booster for
years is forced to oppose this bond
issue on principal, He was in favor
of bonds for a long time and only
changed his views after reading and
thinking the matter over carefully and
is now convinced there is something
behind the affair that is not right.
Ono reason he gavc for opposing tho
bonds was because of the way the roads
are selected and the funds apportionel.
The road from Turner to jefferson is
IL miles and it gets $4,000 while from
Turner to Stayton is only miles with
one mile of completed road alreAly
down, leaving s miles, and it gets
St5,OOO so that that on the face Of it
Is unfair. Then the Macleay road is
l2 miles long and it gets $45 900 while
the Eratum road with over three mics
finished is only miles, end ii gets
$4,000, another case of unfaimcss.
Then the road from Aurora to Salem,
finished is only miles, and il gets
S3OO,O00, or $4,000 per mile, so that
to his mind the whole scheme is TO
force the country of Marion to build
the Pacific highway through it.
Miss Katherine Pooler was intro
duced and stated the good road She is
after is good board one to the county
troasurer's office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, May Wheat
Club, $1.621a per ell; Northern blue
stem, $1.7O@172ha; Turkey red, $l.65
@l.7O; red Russian, $l.6212; forty-fold
$l.621a@1.65.
Barley, per ctl-Choice feed, $lO31a
CLOS; fair TO number one, $1M102h.
Potatoes per ctl-Oregon Barbanks,
75c@$1; Washington stock, 60@7Oc;
sweets, 1925; Delta, 40@69c; new, per
pound, 11aM21a.
Onions, per ctl-Oregon, $1@425;
per crate Bermuda, $2@2.5O; Austral-
ian, $4@4.25; per box, new crop, 400
60c.
Butter-Extras, 24c; prime firsts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, May l4.-Wheat, club sSc;
bluestem 92c
Oats, number one white feed $22;
gray $21.50.
Barley, brewing $21; feed 500.
Hogs, best live sS.250$S.35.
IEime steers $760@$775; fancy
cows $6.50@$6.75.
Best calves $3.50; spring lambs $7;
yearling lambs So
Butter, city creamery 25c.
Eggs, selected candled local extras
21c@22c.
Hens nominal brolers 25c; geese 12c;
turkeys 22c.
Wool, 1914 clip Willamette Valley
17c@20c; eastern Oregon 111ac@fDhc.
Hops, choice 141acM15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, May 14.-Eggs-Se-
lect ranchS 24c; Chipese, 1sc.
Butter-W Washington creamery, firsts,
cubes, zee; do bricks, 27c; city cream
cry, bricks, PIE; California, 24c; Ore
gOn, 24c.
Cheese-Oregon triplets, 15h@16c; /;
limburger, lie; Young American, 20@
gle; local cream, bricks, 19c; Wiscon-
sin twins, l9c; Wisconsin triplets, 10
@20c; California, Ice; Washington
twins and triplets, lie.
Onions-Green, per doz, 25@3Oe;
Australian, size; Texas Bermudas, per
so pounds, 1926.
Potatoes-Local, $14016; Yakima
gems, $24; California, new, 4c per lb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14

23c; firsts, 23c.
Eggs-Extras, 2s1sc; firsts, 22c; se-
lect pullets, 2l1ac.
Cheese-Oregon twins and triplets
and Young America, Ice; new Cali
fornia flats, l2@13l4c; Young Amer
lea, 15@151ac; eastern, 1s@2Oc.
OrOnges, per box-New navels, $1@
1.50; tangerines, 75e@$1.25; Valencias,
fancy, $2M2.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14

Wnoat crop in the Pacific northwest
lO,OOO,0OO bushels more than ever be-
fore oregonian does not charge this
up to Wilson.
Hello, Washington weather mani
Wherc's our "snowl"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14

The late c. W. Post had great
business head, but one badly unbal-
anced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
FALL KILLS CALIFORNIAN.

New York, May 14.-Howard Jacott,
a Californian, either fell or jumped to
his death from the seventh floor of his
hotel here today. He had been con-
nected for ten years with the Shubert
theatrical interests as manager here.
Jacott, according to friends had been
suffering recently from neurasthenia
and had frequently threatened to end
his life. His father is resident of
Oakland, California
A small Journal want ad will accom-.
plish most anything for you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

to solve" Perhaps the Judgment, cor
rect enough so far as 1t goes. errs in
unifying an organization no more no.
mogeneous than human nature.
In 1857 three priests. in 1888 two and
In 1883 two more paid at York the PEN
atty OF their outlawed zeal: and the I'M
intended landing Of Henry Walpole On
the Yorkshire coast in 1898 was the
signing of his death warrant, although
1t was not until April of 1895 that he
was hanged. The intervening time he
passed in the Tower and under trial by
his accusers: and the pains he under
went wrung from him more concession
and confession" than quite consorts
with the traditional conduct or the
martyr. Perhaps he was less fanatic,
AZ he was less supernaturally heroic,
than his model, Gerard. But even In
"confessing" he seems to have so ar
ranged his revelations as to implcate
only those who were out of the op-
pressor's reach.
Walpole's early training at Gray's
Inn stood him In good stead at his
trial. The indictment contained three
counts, abjuring the realm without a
license. receiving holy orders beyond
the seas and returning, a Jesuit father,
to exercise pricstly functions in Eng
land. Not till long after the time OF
this trial was it permitted for any one
charged with capital crime to have the
aid Of counsel in his defence before an
English court. The priest pleads:
will show that none of these three
things can he treason: not the being a
priest were Il not for priests
should all be heathens. consequently to be
priest can be no treason.
Judge beaumont here spoke: Indeed"
said he the merely being a priest, or
Jesuit IL treason: but what makes you
traitor Is your returning Into the king
dom against the laws"
"ff to he n priest" said Father walpoie
rs no treason tho executing the once or
doing tho functions OF a. priest can be no
you have been" said Beaumont. with
the King OF Spain. and you have treated
and converscd with Parsons and Holt and
other rebels and traitors to the king
dom"
Father walpole replied: TO speak or
treat with any person whatsoever. out Of
the Kingdom, can make me no traitor so
long as no proof can be brought that the
subject upon which We treated was trea-
son"
our laws appoint" said Beaumpnt. that
a priest who returns from beyond the seas
and does not present himself before a Jus
tice In three days TO mako the usual sub.
mission to the Queen In matters OF re.
lgion shall be deemed a traitor"
Then | am out of the case" said Father
Walpole. who was apPrehonded before I
had been one whole day on English ground"
Here Beaumont was put to a non
plus"
Father Walpocs fate was preor-
dalned. He was hanged and his body
burned. but a hand was rescued from
the fire and, so runs the record. divided
up and distributed among the Jesuit's
friends. Edward Walpole kept the
"A priced relic.
Or. Jcssopp's text is clear and con-
secutive, his notes a model OF unpe-
dantlc schoarship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

had collected and trained. to have re.
duced his enemies to helplessness. They
were not OF themselves very formidable.
these enemies, except to the peaceful
cultivators they overawed and plum
dered. They were the "condottleri" who
assembled armed forces of mercenaries
who fought for what seemed to prom
Use them tho best rewards, rather in
the way of spoil than of regular
pay. They were altogether COM
parable with the Orozcos and IA
patas OF modern Mexico. When by
trick and device. together with the per-
fidy they would have been glad to prac-
tlse on him, Cesar outwitted them,
trapped Ave OF them together and put
them to death all Italy rang with praises
of his dexterity. But the applause was
most hearty from the oppressed inhab-
itants OF Romagna, whom he had de-
livered from their oppressors. He fol-
lowed up his victories with real reforms
which made him highly popular in the
country over which he exercised his
sway and caused his defeat and death
to be sincerely regretted there.
All this interesting and complicated
story Mr.. Woodward tells for the most
part in an interesting way. 1t Is to
be regretted that he assumes that his
readers are as familiar as himself with
italian and Spanish and that citations
In those tongues need no translation
for them. Many readers will find the
omission more complimentary than
convenient: and many will resent tho
lack of more adequate index. Most
readers will find his explanations of the
49, ri.
ing. and will find interest in such
express characters" as those of the
Borgias, father and son. But for
luminous generalization they may still
be recommended to go back nearly
ninety years to Macaulay's remarkable
essay on "Machiavelli" in the Edin-
burOh. which might be called an essay
on the relatively Of morals. His "char-
acter' of Cesar Borgia Is corroboratcd
by Mr.. woodward's Industrious re-
searches.
at cannot be doubted that the
imagination OF Machiavelli was strongly
impressed and his speculations on gov
eminent colored by the observations
which he made OF the singular char
acter and equally singular fortunes of
a man who under such disadvantages
udu dcultNtu suNn tNDlOllS, WIN, WHEN
sensuality, varied through innumerahle
forms, could no longer stimulate his
stated mind found n more powerful and
durable excitement in the intense thirst
Of empire and revenge; who emerged
from the sloth and luxury of tho
Roman purple the first prince and
general of the age; who. trained in
an unwarllke profession, formed
gallant army out OF the dregs Of an
unwarlike people: who. after acquiring
sovereignty by destroying his enemies,
acquired popularity by destroying his
tools; who had begun to employ for
the most salutary ends the power
which he had obtained by the most
atrocious means; who tolerated within
the sphere OF his Iron despotism no
plunderer or oppressor but himself. and
who fell at last among the mingled
curses and regrets OF a people Of whom
his genius had been the wonder and
might have been the salvation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
The Old "Grand Tour

The authors account In the preface
to English Travellers Of the Rendis-
sdncc, by CLARE Howard CJohn Lane
Company. of her studies In the Bod-
leian and the British Museum her series
of expressions OF thanks and the fact
tnat the preface Is dated from Rarnnra
College combine to make the expert
enced reviewer apprehend that she has
produced a qualifying thesis lin partial
fulfiment OF the requirements for
some degree, "a monograph of some
Importance" Now the characteristic
which most monographs of this kind
have in common IL that they are illegi-
Bile. Also Il Is held that n monograph.
unlike paradise Lost" according to the
stern realist's criticism, must "prove
something" One makes haste to say
that this repellent presumption is un-
just. The book may be a qualifying
thesis. but II so one wishes that there
were more such. Miss Howard has in
fact rummaged a quantity Of old Eng
lish books TO good purpose and has
compiled out of them an entertaining
volume.
The title Is rather a misnomer for
beginning with tho fifteenth century
and coming down through Eliza
bethan and Jacobean travellers, Fynes
Morrison and James Howell, II relates
also to the eighteenth century, to Hor-
ace Walpole and to Lord Chesterfield.
1t draws information about the Grand
Tour" from the records of three cen
turtles. Indeed, throughout all this lapse
or time almost every continental trip
deserved to be called Grand Tour"
though 1t appears that the term first
appeared in an English book in the man
ual OF travel for Englshmen by Richard
Lassells In 1870, THE Grand Tour OF
France and the Giro Of Italy" For
these three centuries the crossing of the
Channel threatened nearly as much of
tedium and was quite as much OF a
terror as the crossing of the Atlantic
is now. Except for commercial trav-
ellers It was not worth while to run
across" In times like those in which
the Earl of Cork. the father OF Robert
Boyle. solemnly chronicles in his journal
the return of his sons from their
travels into foreign kingdoms" "for
which their safe return God ba hunblv
and heartily thanked both by me and NV
them" "going abroad" was n serious
matter. This was written in 163s. but
the perils OF travel by sea or land had
not been diminished I'm n hundred wears
nor were they TO be much abated for a
hundred wears more. II Is curious IN
find that the counsel given tn travellers
in the Information for Pilgrims" tho
first handbook for travellers nuhlishod
in England and one NJ tho on rI,est ~
English printed hooks to take their ou,r
bedding with them is reneatad In n sim
liar handbooIx as lato as 1850
According to Lord Racon tra,,el l., .,,
the Younger SORT a nnrt ~ ad,,aa,,o
in the elder "a part Of experience" IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Caught m ST Pound snimou.

ASTORIA, ore. June ~. The largest
royal chinook salmon taken thus year
was caught by II. ~ Nelson, a Glllnclt'i'
and delivered At Bronkhleld. II weighs
eighty-seven pounds. This fsh will be
preserved, and IL it Is the largest caught
will be exhibited at the 1915 fair in san
Francisco.