davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
Federal Quarantine Against Main
Fota ,Ocs.

A quarantine against Maine pcta-
toes, effective August /, 1873, has been
declared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture On account OF the
prevalence of powdary scab in t4at
state, particularly in ArCostook
County. After August | no common
or Irish potatoes can he moved out of
Maine except under regulations which
the Department of Agriculture will
publish shortly. Powdery scab has
been prevalent f2r some time among
Maine potatoes, hut hitherto thu State
authorities hsve Teen responsible for
preventing the spread Of the disease.
With the enforcement of the new
quarantine, TIE Federal Government
will taEe charge nj The work There
VIII Ee, WI l5 s.g5, no radical change
lin the existing restrictions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

An IrIslman was sitting Id depot
smoking, when q woman came, and
sitting down beside him, remarked:
SIR, If zen we're gentleman, you
would n1t smoke here"
Mum. He said, tiff We wuz a lady,
yc'd ST. farther away"
ratIy soon the woman burst out
again: IF you were my husband, I'd
give You poison"
We'll, num-" returned the Irishman,
as he pulled away at his pipe, If you
wuz me wife, lid take it,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW
WILL SOON BE THE DAY BEFORE
YESTERDAY. The price Of Coal at
retail is mt the lowest point now. Get
your order entered to-day with Smith
& Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
FARM,
Wade H. D, Warfield, Prop.
SYKESVILLE, MARYLAND.
Urn tine Circuit Court for Carroll County,
NO. 4785 EQUITY.


NO. 47S5 EQUITY.
Elk PARTE.
In the matter OF the Trust Estate Of Abraham
Hollins. individually and trading as 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
dividually 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 il further ordered that the said Edward
D. Weant, Trustee, in the above entitled cause
give the usual notice to the 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 file their
claims properly authenticated to the Clerk 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 a
week for four successive weeks before the 18th
day OF June. A. ID. 1914.
w. H. THOMAS. Chief Judge. &c.
True Copy,-Test:
mavI54t Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

Distressed Damsel-"Oh, sir, catch
that man! He wanted to kiss me-
Passive Pedestrian-"That's all right
Therell be another along in minute. 4
Williams Purple Cow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

WHO ANNOYED THE COOK? In
the last analysis it was you, il you
didn't get her the best Coal you could
last year. This is new year-try
Smith A. ReifSnider's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

Wiliie-"Pop, what ) the difference
between Nero and Zero?" Father
Nero had a hot time and Zero a
cold time; now run on to bed
Florida Times-Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
o. THE FUNNY BONE.

Teacher-"What IL a pedestrian 7?
Country Pupil-"A teller what gets
run over by an automobile. Boston
Transcript.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

Telegraph OPERATOR message
shouldn't exceed ten words" Fair
Sender-"But ! can add a postscript,
can't f?r-Boston Transcript.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

Miss Snipp-"Take back your ring,
Mr. Sharpe, I love another" Mr.
Sharpe-"Please mention that | have
a ring for saie-the suckers got to
have el"-BOston Globe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

say what | would ike to say Just
now."-Judge.
This country is full Of chronic
Office seekers" Yes. Running for
Office ID the only outdoor sport In
which a man doesn't have to stop oc-
casionally to get his breath. "-Balti-
more Sun.
Pompous Lady-"Must I put this
stamp on MYSELF" Post Office Clerk
well, you can if you like, but its
usual to put it on the letter. Wash
ington Herald.
Hicks-"What kind Of girl is she?'
Wicks-"Oh, her dream of a good time
is to sit in the dark, with a muff in her
lap, between two young men, and let
the young men hold each others hands
inside the muff. Washington Herald.
IA writer, alarmed by the spread Of
feminism, wants to know if there are
any men left i'm this country" There
must be a few left. Most of the
trouser factories are still running full
tilt"-Baltimore Sun.
I'm China the parties desiring q di-
vorce break chopstick in the pres
ence of witnesses" said Mrs. Gabb.
And in this country they break a
broomstick in the absence of witness
es,' returned Mr. Gabb.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
I'VE boys wish to raise some money
for our club" We'll, you want to get
out and run errands, clean up yards,
collect old iron, sift ashes and earn
the money" "Oh, no. Those meth
ods are archaic. we propose to have
tag day."-Kansas, City Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
THE CREEPY
CHILLY

FOR THE CREEPY, CHILLY
SPRING FEELING & REIF.
SNIDERS FIREPLACE WOOD. Too
warm tor steam, but too cool for com
fort. Dry wood cut any length.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

His Wife-"But. dear, tell me Why
YOU want my photograph taken i'm this
costume?" Her Hubby-"So that in
three years you VIII look at it and
say what | would like to say just
noW."-,judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

No. 8, Sir Red, Gelding, years old,
BY Surpass, 2.1SA, out Of FIeety
Red, 229A, sorrel. a show horse
and very fast If trained, will IN
doubtcdly take a record below
2.20. Price ....$ $500.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
HAMPTON CHORAL UNION.
Good Work Of Musical Organization at
Noted Trade School.

Hampton. Va.-TO sing in public
some Of the best musical compositions.
to encourage the study OF harmony and
to present in recital some Of the races
best musicians are some of the objects
OF the Hampton Choral union. Of which
r. Nathaniel Dett is director
Nine. Anita Patti Brown. the well
known soprano Soloist. Mr. Joseph
Douglass. vioiiniSt OF rare technique.
and Miss Eliza Coppage. Il versatile
dramatic reader OF Norfolk. appeared
recently in recital at Hampton fnsti-
tute The program also included num-
bers by the Hampton Choral union and
the institute choir.
To appreciate the quality Of the mu
sic. one has only to study carefully the
concert program. part of which fol
lows.
Hymn to the Trinity .Tschaikowsk,
Institute Choir.
willamette .-..-....-.-.-..... Del Aqua
Nydia. the blind girl of Pompeii. .Lyt ttor
Mise coppaGe.
Fantase Caprice. ....-.......N Nieux temp.
Mr. Douglass.
Laughing song Van der Stucken
Hampton Choral Union.
Mad scene from Lucia ...-...... DonizettI
kuiawiak tPolish dance,. ....... WieniawsNi
Gypsy song ..-...-..-.-...... ..ColeridgeTayloI
Scene and aria from LA Traviats.'
Verdi
Goodby 'by special requesu...- .Tosti
Mime Brown.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
purpo.. of National Reform League.

National Reform League and Crimi-
nal Elimination society is the name of
Il new organization recently formed in
Cincinnati The object of the society
is TO reduce ;is far rs possible preju-
dice against the intelligent and thrifty
colored people and to inspire the less
fortunate to make better use of what
opportunities they have It will also
aim Ia protect young coiored women
from the rough element Of both races,
secur. the conviction of law wbreakers
and assist the. innocent wrongfully
chnr.nd with crime. The society has
pc,.n iucor,,Slted under the laws Of
Ohio ~ Columbus.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
0aptists to Hold Protest Meeting.

Tie New thSIuHu 3aptISt UlISSIOHdTy
convention. of which the Rev. Dr. w.
Bishop johnson is president. will hold
a two days mass mrctir. in Washing
ton. beginning Feb. ~. 1919. under The
auspices Of the committee on stale of
country. through which the convention
voices its sentiment nH questions ar
fecting he w.lfjir, of the race Anon.
the topics which ar. Iu Ice ,ii>ru>>;'d
are diSfranriiS.Incnt o' cnl"r"d riii
Zens b.c;iuSr ~ color. iim"rnw cars in
the south. segregation. and the IKE
The Rev. w. Is. Reed of Newport. Il. l..
is chairman Of the committee, and the
Rev. &. w Krygar OF East Orange
n u. Is the secretary.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
WORK OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
ON URBAN CONDITIONS
Growth sf an Organization Which 10
Densftins the Race.

New York-The influence of the Ma
tonal League on Urban Conditions
Among Colored People. with headquar
ters in New York. is being felt to good
advantage. Its interests extend Ia
most Of the large cities east aud west
and every large southern city is asked
to cooperate with this movement.
which has As its prime motive the bet
terment Of city life among its colored
citizens
The league has organized as cOnjunr
tives with its work In this city the
Colored Porters association. with Il
membership OF forty-six: the Mechan
les association. with substantial
membership: elevator and hall men
chautfeurs and a vocational exchange
through which the efficiency OF colored
workers is promoted. securing positions
for more than 100 persons in factories
and other business plants during the
past year.
Through the efforts Of the league the
hoard Of education has been induced to
open trade schools in or near districts
largely occupied by colored people. and
they In turn have been Influenced to
take advantage Of the same. Through
the instrumentality Of this Organiza-
ton valuable assistance has been req
dered In Kidding the city Of unscrupu.
lous employment agencies and In en-
couraging cooperation between relia-
BILE philanthropic and commercial aRen
rieS.
For nine years experienced workers
have met color,Sl women and girls com
ing to New York by way Of the coass
steamers. aud they have been directed
to reputa bile boarding houses until em
ployment could be secured for them.
During the past i've years 1.56S girls
have been assisted In this way. Be
sides these organized agencies. the Big
Sister and Big Brother movement has
been successfully launched and devel-
npcd by the league.
A probntion officer in the court "
general sessions. where cases " adult
CiriinQuents ON suspended sentences
are placed In the care Of the same. has
been nn Invaluable adjunct To- tho
seaRue.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
HAMPTON INSTITUTE OPENS
WITH LARGE ENROLMENT
Forty seventh Term Of Famous Trade
School Begins Auspiciously.

HAMPTON. u.-Hampton institute be
gan its forty seventh term Thursday
Oct. Enteru. class numbers about
c95-l2l girls. Ia boy>-making AN -n
rollnent Of nearly 800. There are sev
enteen new Indians. making total of
hsS-Uve Indians who since the gov
ernment has withdrawn its appropria
ton are bravely working their own
way as the colored students do. New
students entering the work class spend
most Of their time for year in caring
for the school buildings. doing work Oh
the farm in the dormitories and help
ing In the various school Offices as Or
derlies.
They work during the day for twelve
months and attend night school tor
eight months. An unusually large
number of students bave entered the
day classes this year. The trade
school. with its thirteen different
trades. aud the agricultural course at
tract students from all parts OF the
country. For the girls Hampton insti-
tute Offers n four year academic. nor
NAL. home economics. library and ma
troR course.
Hampton institute has carried on its
work for nearly half Il century and has
sent forth over 5000 young men and
women equipped to earn honorable Nv
inrs AZ teachers. farmers and skilled
trndesmen II has imbued in its stu
dents a desire To be of service TO their
rsce and by their own homes. their
work and their daily life TO act as ex-
81 lass f.Nt
nate among whom they live.
1t stands today for all that aids in
training members Of undeveloped races
to become earnest. Industrious. Chris
tan citizens. 1t teaches them the dig,
nity Of labor the happiness Of service
and the value Of moral and physical
cleanliness. II is lending its support
to every effort to increase the earnin.
capacity of the Negro and Indian races
Mr.. Hugh Alser Of West Chester,
Pa. who has recently been actinS as
state supervisor in the district Of Nor
walk. Conn. will ill the position %
supervisor OF the academic department
made vacant 10y the resignation ~
Miss Harriet $. Hayward. Among the
new teachers in the academic depart
menr are Miss Ruth f. Goodwin. Mrs
John q. Brady. Miss Dorothy l.. Iou">
and Mr. Fred E. Fussitt. MIR. Oliver
X Snyder OF Florin. Pa. is the new
instructor OF drafting.
Miss Beatrice a l.eete will take
charge Of the domestic science depart
msut. Miss Ellen Cope OF West Ches
ter. Pa. Is the girls physical director.
and Miss Mary D. Stone has accepted
the position of secretary TO the vice
principal Miss Grace l.. Morrison and
Miss Williametta .. Nash. who have
had Il years leave of absence. have re
turned to their duties in the academic
department.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
EFFORT TO AID YOUNG MEN.
People at Ramass, w. Va. Given
Solsndid " M, C.. A, BUILDING.

Institute. W. Va. Professor Byrd
Prillerman, president of the West Nir-
Einia Colored institute in this city,
Young Mems Christian association
building ut Ramage. Boone county.
W. Va, upon the invitation of G. w.
RidenOur, the secretary. Hon. H. ID.
Hatfield. governor Of West Virginia.
and Hon. w. A. McCorkle, ex-governor
Of this state, also spoke, Governor Hat
field making the principal address.
The association building was erect
ed by the Spruce River Coal company.
Of which |. NJ. Taggnrt OF MnssillOn. o..
is president and f. +. Taggart. his son.
the principal Stockhnlder. j. T.. Ram
age. for whom the town is named. is
superintendent Of the coal works.
The bnilding is Two story frame
structure. with basement. coutninin.
lavatorics and shower baths Tie first
floor Is used for >rrvin:: refreshments
and for social gaines The SrCoid fooI
In used for religions services. y" Iii.
elimination i made between the i"tt'ss,
in the use OF this buildiG"
the dedication how freely the c"lnr"d
and white propi. comnln-l"d. with r''
sign OF friction. The board of dire"
tors is composed OF both whi'e men
and colorcd people Miss I.nrtta Lips
comb. Il student OF the West Virginia
Colored institute. w:s pianist for III"
dedicatory exercises.
In addition 10 ir association huild
ing the wiling .EIs two good S"ho"'
houses and f. .ir athletic field. and the
operators plan to erect hospital III
the near future iue noiI-.s for til"
miners are sanitary. and every "Horr
is put forth on the part Of tn" opera
tors to encourage them in better living.
No person is employed on the works
who cannot furnish recommendation
OF good moral character and temperate
habits
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
AFFAIRS AT CORNELL.
Authorities Quash Attempt to
Draw Color Line.

z Ithaca, y. Y.-rhe color line
3 has again taken serious turn at
Z Cornell university. The object
of race discrimination this time
z Is Miss Adelaide Cook. daughter
8 of Mrs. Catherine G. Q. Cook OF
z Washington. Miss Cook is a
) first year student and evinces an
4 air of confidence. refinement and
p literary taste. Mrs. Cook pre-
3 ceded her daughter and on her
2 arrival at the university engaS-
8 ed one Of the best rooms. No
3 objections were raised at the Sc
3 lection of rooms. but when Miss
& Cook arrived it seems that the
3 word was passed around that a
z young woman apparently OF the
; coLa".d race bad been enrolled
< IS irst year student.
. Mrs. Cook alleges that five
z white girl students from the
3 south are responsible for the un-
& pleasant situation which con
3 fronts her daughter. She took
8 the matter mp with President
2 Schurman and has also called
3 the attention of the National
/? Association For the Advance
3 ment of Colored People to this
z alleged attempt to draw the col
5 or line in an institution which
z il is supposed knows no color or
3 creed in lis educational work.
J? The complaint which Mrs.
8 Cook laid before President
= Schurman is to the effect that
9 the five white girls demand that
z Miss Adelaide Cook and another
9 coIored girl he denied rooms in
K Sage ball. II dormitory for girl
{? students.
& She also alleges that those i'll
{? authority nj Sage hall suggest
3 ed that adelaide Cook and the
z other culored girl room together.
5 uS. a Separate bath and re-
; ceptinu room downstairs. At
5 second conference on the matter
2 the authorities refused to sane
) ton any measure which would
z tend in any way to discriminate
. against any student on account
. OF race or color.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
Supreme Court Drops the oliver Case.

Because he failed Ia have the rec
ord In his ctSe pIintcc Carl Oliver. II
native of Texas. i> in . dilemma On
or about oct. ~ The tnifad States su
preme court dismissed his appeal from
conviction for murder The court
held that on account uf the printed
record not beinr in evidence II remov.
,.l thu. possibility uf the court announc-
in. its poSiiiDn an the 'unwri'ten
law Carl Oliver shot n white man
whu WAS in ."npanr with his wtfe
Ills appeal 10 III" supreme court claim
ad III. trial judge shonlJ har" charged
the Jury thai n Negro Ind The same
right Ia defend tin. honor ~ his lr'n"
~ white 'iuIn
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
8. 3. Turner Nominated For Assembly

s. 3. Turner Nominated For Assembly
At the recent primary election held
in Chicago =. u. Turner WAS nominated
by the Republicans for the general ~
sembly. Turner received .JSo votes.
defeating his opponent. a. II. Robin
SON by 221. Mr.. Turner. Is editor o'
the Illinois Idea. an eight page newSN
and reliable weekly The members of
the National Negro Press a>so''iati"n
cougra tulate Editor Turner upon his
uoninat ton aud hope for his election.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
TO THE cLUD WOMEN OF THE
CITY.

The Star win publish a monthly list
clubs " the city during the different
months, II furnished with same by the
ara, "Wednesday IN each month.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

Wanted A good home for
a we'll trainedFrench Poodle
will pay for same. Call 242s
Humbodlt St. Call York 7ISI
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
A SURE WAY TO
 END DANDRUFF
Stop Failing Hair and Itching Scalp
 At Once

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandrun at once, and that is Co dissolve it. then you oestroy it entirely. To do this. just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need) ap- ply it at night when retiring use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve. and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruT you may have
 You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be huny, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel 6 hundred times better.
 If you value your hair you should get rid of dandruff at once, for noth- ing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it strlngy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Johnson on the Job.

MT. and Mrs Vance M. Johnson were here Sunday from Cochise, com ing over to spend the day at home and returning early yesterday to Pearce. where they joinned the par ty of democratic county candidates. The meeting at Pearce last night was the last one on the itinerary and the candidates will return today to their various homes to prepare for the big meetings at Bisbee, Lowell and Doug las just before election. The meet ing at Pearce was one of the bes best of the entire week and brought much satisfaction to the democrats. MT. Johnson is greatly pleased with his prospects of election and his friends are predicting that he will lead the ticket as he did in the city electon when he won for council man.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
NOTICE

Parties able to prosecute work in
 a shaft, near Bisbee, in which there is 8 per cent copper, 6 per cent lead, with small values in gold and silver in a we'll defined vein of about 8 feet, can obtain a lease on favorable
 terms, by addressing Lease" care Review 412
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
cIeary To Speak.

Attorney w. E. Cleary has an, nounced that he will speak Wednes. day night at the Depot plaza on the candidates who are now before the public for the more important of fees. In his last speech MT Cleary discussed issues but this time he is going into personalities, taking up the various candidates one by one IL is believed that after taking them up he will place most of them care fully on the gridiron.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
On Prospecting Trip.

Three Bisbee mining men will leave today for Yuma, where they will build a boat and start down the river on a prospecting and hunting trip that will keep them away sever .al months. They are Leonard Koch. Otto Bruehne and David Raby. The party may go as far as the Triburon Island and may decide to land there and explore it. which decision has cost many other prospectors their lives. In the party are a couple oi dry washer machines for placer gold and in all ways they are equipped for long and nard trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Chain Coming Back.

Eugene w. Chain and his cam paign singer, Miss Cecil Pearl Buck ingham, will be heard in Bisbeel again Sunday. They wll hold a meeting at the depot plaza at 2:3O in the after noon and at Lowell two hours later. The night meeting will be held at the Methodist church and the over flow meeting at the Presbyterian church will be addressed by Attor- ney Gibson of Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Has spralned Foot.

Jesse Yoakum, the well known War ren realty man, is suffering from a sprained foot, due to a misstep. The injury is painful but not serious. MT. Yoakum's son was recently injured in football practice at the university and he is of the opinion that his family is having more than their share of acci- dents
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Back From Hunt.

Street Commissioner Lorenzo Wright has returned from a three weeks hunting trip in the Rincon mountains He was accompanied on the hunt by party of friends from St. David. Although no deed or bears were shot, the hunt was an enjoy able one and Mir. Wright saya he was greatly benefited by the yaca- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
Cole Visits Daughter.

A. W. Cole, state cOrporatiOn conn mission, who is now in the city with the democratic party of candidates. remained in Douglas to visit with his daughter Bnd her family Saturday night after the meeting was held there. The balance of the candidates came up on the train Sunday even ing but MT. Cole remained until yes terdsy afternoon coming up by auto with M. F. Bane
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
More Ships To Europe

The Southwestern received notice yesterday of the sailing of two more ships for Athens. The Finland will leave Nov 17 and the Kroonland Dec. 9. Both are American boats and will probably carry some Bisbee foreign CTS home to join their irmy The fare from New York is S4S.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27
On Auto Tour

On Auto Tour.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Bear left yes. terday for a months automobile tour of the state While in the northern part they will visit the Grand Canyon and other points Of interest. They were liberally supplied with camping paraphenalia and expect 10 have a fine trip
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-27

energetic ambitious active man to establish permanent business. Health and Accident ln- surance. Immediate cash returns
 and future. Address National Gas ualty Company, Detroit Mich. 43S