davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-05
Special Bargain In
A FARM

Purchasers get the benefit OF our
10 years experience in the business.
Look Tor other bargains listed ia
next issue Owners OF farms who
want to sell see US at once.
80 acres, fertile soil, on good
pike, two miles from q thriving
village and lLs miles from Que of
the best graded schools in the State,
conducted by four experienced, teach
ers, children conveyed to and from
school at the expense OF tbs Dis
tr;ct. intelligent, cGitured and hos
p'tapIe people for neighbors, 10 two
miles OF High Bridge, where boat
ing, and other methods of entertain-
nsnt are at hand five room resi-
dence, TWO tenant houses, acre
tobacco barn, $50 acres in grass,
IS acres splendid wheat, which will
60 with farm, it sold at once, and
tobacco and corn contracts trans
erred to purchaser. Farm is near
the proposed million dollar dam to
be constructed On Kentucky river,
which will furnish electric light for
rms eptire country. 1t CAP be d;vid.
Cd into three farms All conditions
considei ed, it Is the best bargain in
the country at only S65 per acre.
No 4S7-l61 acres On pike 4 miles
from town, per acre, $50.
No 1880 acres on pike 3 niles
out well improved, Sl3i
No 4SY-54i2 acres well improv-
Ell, On pike, possession, $500.
No 490-l26l. acres, on pike, near
Hryautsgille, 3 houses, main dwell
ing new with 5 rooms, modern and
up 10 date, water works, gas lights
2 tobacco barns, prize, S12, 600.
No 491-l35 acres OF high class
land, 2 miles OUT, 2 large tobacco
barns, per acre 1920,
No 492-l00 acres of tobacco land
highly improved, near Buckeye, on
pike, per acre, Sl2j
No +S4-Several pieces Of splendid
city property for sale
10 495-27QO acres, 3 miles from
pike, ) miles from railroad 500 acres
ofsame cleared, one million feet of
timber. So acres of tobacco this
year, II houses, . silo's, l sawmill,
store house, ; tobacco barns, can
be bought at the low price Of s1a
per acre
No 49G-l0O acres Of land, H i
mile from Lancaster aud : ey
iugtou pike, miles from Lang ,ste'
good improvements, large obacc
barn, well worth the nr;ce
Sl0O per acre.
No 1922 scrvs of fine la
near Lancaster and ] .eziugton pH
splendid jinp1o7susr rs. at $50
acre
No 49s-63 acrsf improved, o
Paint Lick, grade d school, at
per acre.
No +q9-7Sls acres Of rich !
"Shs on pike. ~ .llimproved, ~
OF Lsncsstsr,, priced at $40
acre and is we rth il.
No 500-%aa acres of high
land, none bs ter in Kentucky,
class imP7Q' .smsuts Locate,
pike 3 nAs from LanSsstsL
bSautiiuh So me. IA hound TO
any puv@bs ar. PnS $500
acre,
Fox sprt mar uartisulars vi
cali 90,
ru9n Is = SwesRgbr0a
va RSsi estate ran
Lancaster
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
FEBRUARY. u. Ia14


Those who have nothing to lose are
quite willing 70 lose it.
No, Mauda. dear; a lone widow
isn't always alone.
The man who has no Imagination
seldom falls IN love.
MANY man wastes bis time telling
otoer people not to waste theirs.
"A man IS never too old to learn,
nor q forget what he has learned.
The people who talk about the
luck Of fools are those who never had
any.
Sympathy is sometimes mispla ed
The under dog occasionally deserves an
be gets.
The good die young For instance,
the black sheep generally o1tiiyes the
spring lamb.
The fellow who q always talking
about bis poiot.of view doesn't seem
to realize thatit may need sharpening.
The only time some people get
busy is when they mcddle with things
that don con eern them.
Quantity doesn't always count. A
little charity TO the living is worth q
wagonload of flowers 20 the dead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
10000 VOICES.


Thirty thousand voices What a
grand chorus And that's the number
of American men and women, who are
publicly praising Deans Kidney Pills
for relief from backache, kidney and
bladder ills. They say it TO friends
They tell it In the home papers. An
napolis people are in this chorus.
Here's an Annapolis case:
Mrs. James Thomas, pa Prince
George St Annapolis, Md, says: Il
was eubiectto dizzy and nervous spells,
and my back and head ached intensely.
My kidneys were weak and caused all
the trouble. Doan's Kidney Pill
brought immediate relief Another OF
my family who had lame back and
weak kidneys, took Doan's Kidney
Pills and was cured | gladly confirm
all | said before. when ! publicly rec
commended this remedy.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
DOan's Kidney pills-the same that
Mrs. Thomas bad. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
500 REWARD, SlOO

The readers Of this paper viii he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure ii all its stages, and
that Is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutiOnai treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work The proprietor5 have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails TO cure, Send for list
of testimonials
Addrees il. J CHENEY & Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by ali Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constS
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Balance Of Salary Of Former Sheriff
and Other Matters Considered at
Weekly Meeting.

The County Commissioners, in ses
sion yesterday, decided to pay the
balance Of the salary of former Sheriff
George I. Beasley, and directed
Counsellor Melvin to prepare a bill
for submission at the present session
OF the Legislature to seek reimburse
ment from the State on account of
the $500 of county funds paid to the
State as a hanging fee which was
later declared unconstitut ionsl by
the courts.
This matter Sas been hanging fire
for some time, and in connection
with the final settlement, w. Hallam
Claude, as counsel for the Taxpayers
League, flei A protest, and also
objecting to other county matters.
The letter Of protest signed by sew
eral Of the taxpayers.
The Board decided to apply to
the State Roads Commission for
State aid road funds due the county
under the provisions of Chapter 217
Of the acts Of 1910 for the ensuing
iiscal year.
Engineer Hayman was directed TO
advertise for bills for one car load Of
No. ! mixed hay, to be delivered f. o.
b. at OdentoD, for use at the Fourth
district stables. Bids will be opened
On February q.
The Clerk was directed TO adyer-
tise in accordance with the provisions
Of the law for the proposed increase
Of 10 cents in the tax rate on ac-
count Of roads in the Eighth district
Howard NJ. Roberts, in a lette r
addressed to the Board, requested
that an electric light be installed at
the corner Of Central avenue and B
street, and first avenue and B
street, at Glen BuTnie, as b 9th of
these sections are in darkness. The
request will be granted
Upon certificates furnished by Drs.
Thomas H. Brsyshsw and C. R. Win
terson, Emma Carroll was ordered
committed to the State Hospital for
Negro Insane at Brownsville this
county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
PERSONNEL OF SPEAKER.
Who MIR. Harry W. Ladder is Who
Spoke at 81, JONAS LAST Night.

Harry w. Ladder, who spoke last
night at St. Johns College, organic.
ing secretary OF the Intercollegiate
Socialist Society and author Of boy
colts and the Labor Struggle" is a
graduate of Wesleyan University,
Midjletown CT, in the class Of 1907,
and of st. Lawrence University Law
School, Brooklyn, N. Y.
lie has spent several years in grad
uate work in the department OF Poll
ticnl Economy at Columbia UNIVERSE
ty, and ia newspaper work in New
York city. MI. Ladder IL also a
member Of the New York bar. and
boongs to the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety. While at college he served
on the intercollegiate debating teams,
and has for number of!years,, spok-
en- on Socialism aud allied subjects
before collegian and popular audi
ences in many parts of the country.
Mr.. Lai iler's treatise on "Boycotts
ond the Labor Struggle 49, Economic
and Legal Aspects published by John
8ane Company is the authority on
Inc subject OF boycOtts in America.
u contains an introduction by Prof.
Henry x. Seager, Of Columbia Uni
versity. During his three years
term of Office as organizing secretary
Of the intercollegiate Socialist So.
ciety, this society, whose headquar-
tes is at 1906 w. Fortieth street, New
York city, has more than quadrupled
les membership, and now has more
than sixty undergraduate and four
teen graduate Chapters.
Mr.. Ladder also edits the Society's
quarterly, THE Intercollegiate So
cialist The object Of the Society is
"to promots an intelligent interest in
Socialism among college men and
women, and all who are DESTROYS of
occurring q knowledge of the real
meaning Of the Socialist movement
are eligible to membership.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
SOCIALISM IN THE
COLLEGES OF TODAY
A Rising Tide Of Economics 0pin-
ion Which Challenges The
Students Attention.
FACTS AND FIGURES COUNT.
The Salvation Of Society Depends Upon
a Radical Reconstruction.

Last night ut Mcdowell Hall, Mr.
Harry w. Ladder, Of New York, or
gAnizing secretary of the lutercol-
lcgiate Socialist Society, gave an I'M
structive talk upon Socialism among
college men.
He met the popular prejudice which
accuses Socialism of being a foreign
product, bg showing that each nation
in turn has entertained this Opini N
until Socialism becomes undt rstood.
Germany, where Socialism is strong
est, once regarded it as a French pro-
duct. Then England viewed il as
continental acreed Finally America
branded il az an "old-world" move
meat. Now, it is taking hold of ell
countries as a universal human need.
IL is a noteworthy fact that The
beet social advance in this generation
has been promoted by the agitation
Of the Socialists. Even Bismarck
reforms in Germany were prompted
by fear Of them. They are every
where educating the world to the
right Of man. They are opening mems
eyes TO the iniquities of capitalism
The subtle greed Of capitalism is
well illustrated by the story % the
hillside pump A tired and thirsty
traveller ca gerlY approached a pump
on hill side, and pumped hard cor
fifteen minutes before he barely got
enough water TO Quench his thirst.
He next found the owner of the pump
seated contentedly on his veranda, en-
ioying the cool shade.
"Your pump is out of order, said
the traveller. mo" replied the
owner, ct is in perfect condition."
Impossible" reJoined the traveller,
"for ] had 60 pump vigorously for o.
quarter of an hour TO get q bare cup
full. Precisely, laughed the
owner. 81 have arranged pine con-
nection from the pump 70 my tank,
so that fellows like you may an my
tank every time you get a cupful
This is exactly the role played by
the modern capitalist. He has so de-
Nsigned the machipery of industry that
be automatically reaps the products
of the worker while the worker him
self barely gets the necessaries IF
life. The speaker then traced the
evolution of human history in ito va
rious stages Of development, oanni-
balism, slavery. Fendalism, apital-
| lem. to be followed by the cooperative
] commonwealth.
Socialism aims to abolish The man
fold Injustice Of the wage system.
1 It will also abolish the enormous
waste due to competitive duplication.
II will liberate 1 800, 00t little chill
dren from toll and put them al in
school. It will end the miserios of
undeserved poverty by giving every
/ man all which his labor produces.
! The speaker then spoke Of the growth
of the Socialist study classes st Yale,
! Harvard and ether colleges and urged
/ the students 60 take hold of this vital
question OF human justice and vel.
fare.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
BROADWAY JONES. /"
Cchsn's Great Play Tonight at Colonial
Theatre.

Tonight Broadway Jones" will be
the attraction at the Colonial Theatre
The Richmond Virgiaian says:
Broadway Jones, George NJ.
Cohan's comedy success which had a
long run in New York, opened a three
performance engagement ut the Acad-
envy last evening TO an average Acsd-
envy audience, but one OF the most en-
thusisstic which has been present in
several weeks. Their enthusiasm could
hardly have been suppressed, for the
comedy, the humor and at times the
wit Of lines was irresistible and the
excellent presentation which the well
balanced and competent company gave
was thoroughly enjoyable.
Broadway Jones" is a pure delight.
10 possesses an amount of comedy,
lean ava irresistible. 1t is not often
that this paper advises the public to
take advantage OF chance to see a
play but ''Broaway Jones" can be
recommended without stint and will
furnish those who witness 10 M even.
iuR Of COMPLETE enjoyment. A oe-
ightful comedy presented by a cast Of
high order G. N. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
Birthday Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Jones
were given a surprise party last even
Ing at their home No. II Carroll street,
Che occasion being the 67th birthday OF
Sire. Martha L. Griffin who now resides
with them. but formerly of New York
and Wisconsin.
She was ushered into the dining room
where a large cake containing 81 can
dies was all lighted. Other good
things were served. Among those
present were:
Mrs. Albert Dallingham, Mrs. j. h.
Ktica Mrs. J. J Mask. Mrs. A. Con-
nor, Mrs Mary }. Sullivan, Miss Nam
mic Sullivan, Miss Martha Sullivan
end Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Jones.
Quite a pleasant time was spent and
at 1890 p. m. the company departed,
wishing Mrs. Griffin many more happy
birthdays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
The Bible In The Schools.

Af.er listening to Assistant State
Superintendent Of Education Purdum,
the Judiciary Commit.e ZEE Of the House
yesterday decided unanimously to re-
port unfavorahiy Delegate Catch s bin
compelling the reading by public school
teachers OF the Bible TO their pupils
every morning under threat of dismis-
sal and jail sentence.
The committee took the ground that
the measure was un-American, IN
Christian and unconstitutional, mas
much as it intcrFered with the cousti-
tutionM amendment that 10 legislature
should enact laws iuvolving the church
aud state.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11

The sloIk visited the home of Mr..
sud Mrs. Grover Taylor, Is Randall
ST.. last night and left a bouncing
baby boy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
IN MEMORIAM

DORSEY-In sad. bat loving remem.
brancc of our dear Mother, LAURA
DORSEY who departed this life.
seven years ago today, Feb. II, 1914.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Sleep, dear mother, and take your
rest,
God called you home, and he knew best
10 the graveyard we often wander,
There 70 kneel IN silent prayer
At the grave Of our dear Mother,
Who is peacefully sleeping there
We can see the bright sun shining
Through the cemetery's trees
And we try 20 cease repining
For God viii our sorrows case.
By Her Loving Children,
ALICE, ANNIE AND MARGARET.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
DIES ABOARD FISH STEAmE6.


With The dead body of William Il.
Fahey, third-class mnster-at-arms
on board the United State Fish Com
mission steamer Fish Hawk. which
has been cruising about in the bay,
put into the local harbor this morn
ing.
The Naval Academy authorities
were communicated with and permits
sion was granted to convey the body
ia the naval hospital to be prepared
for burial. Fahey dropped dead
aboard the vessel last night. Heart
failure Is assigned as the cause Of
death.
Fahfys home was IN Pittsfe ID,
Mass. his father. Thomas L. Fahey.
Of So Park street. that city, has been
notified Of the death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
FAN; Colder.

WAsHINoaos. FEB II. A "a
Fog Maryland Pair and somsvbs,
cold.
Chief Of westher Burssu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11

Delegate Charles II. MacNabb, Of
the Legislature and Mrs. MacNabb. at
tended the reception given at the White
House last night by President and Mrs.
Wilson. Delegate MacNabb is a grad
uate of St. Johns College, Class '98
and has many friends in Annapolis,
where be and Mrs. MacNabb are now
staying at Caryel Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11

There arrived at the home Of Mr and
Nrs. A. II. Wilson Tuesday morning at
rbout . o'clock fne boy. A. Fl. VIII
son. Jr. That now famous motor
evcie 1.-THE Stofk' delivered the hun
die of down.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT.
While Sox vs 81. - ii Armorv.

Tonight a basketball game of more
than usual interest VIII be played at
the new Armory. Bladen street The
game will be called at o'clock and
the opposing teams are the quint Of The
White Sox Of the Gas and Electric
Company of Baltimore, and the FIVE Of
Company NJ, First Infantry, Maryland
National Guard of this City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-11
yaIenlius Max BAH.

Manager S. r. Rosenberg of the
Lyric will giyesa Valentine Mask ball
on Friday night, February Is. For
particulars see ad. in another column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16
Coan u S. A. Who Has Been Detailed by War
Take Care of Military Affairs at Exposition Has Picked Force
of We'll Disciplined Men to Maintain Law and Order

maintained. lite more than one for
each building in the exposition city.
but on that date their number was IN
creased TO l20. As time advances more
VIII be added every month, until when
IN" exposition opens the number has
reached 500, over 1000 applications
have been received by Major Cloman.
The duties Of the exposition guards
are eNaCt.ng and highly diversified.
They must, as has already been OBJ
served, be prepared To- answer all man
ner OF questions and BE- able To- give
whatever intelligent Information con-
corning the exposition that visitors may
require, they must be thoroughly ia
miliar with the location Of every exhibit
on the grounds in order that they may
he able To direct strangers to their
destination; they must be strong and
husky So that they can handle burly
rowdies whom they may have occasion
to arrest: they must be ConVersant with
the rules of traffic; they must have the
instinct of adjective, the disposition of
an angel and the temper of the Sphinx
they must be Obedlcnt to discipline,
courteous to inquire;s and firm To Of
Tenders In other words. the exposition
guards must possess "A combination of
the qualities of an Ideal policeman and
a well trained soldier. These para
graphs from the requirements for en-
listment are quoted below;
Members of the guard at the time
If appointment must be rit2 ms of the
'a!ted states of good moral character.
t"mpera'" habits m good physical con-
ditiun, between the ages of % and 80
years. at least = feet inches in height
and over $50 pounds in weight, but not
stout Their past life, or at least re-
cent years, must he covered by refer
ence of past employers
"Iirfurr appointment applicants will
Ne required To undergo "A rigid phys cal
examination The loss Of any member
If the body drf"ctve eyesight or any
defurmity whatever VIII be-, without
further examination, .nsupciahe bars
In enlistment.
After appointment the guard will be
cons ,dcred aS on probation for a period
Of thirty days and viii not he sworn in
until after the clause Of tina, Tine"
These requirements lack nothing in
rigidity ana as "A result Major Cloman
has under him as iinC body # men as
| could be conceived They are mainly
! eX-snld."rs of the United states army,
! eX-bluej Jackets Of Uncle Sans navy,
cN-polcemen AMI men who have been
| previously subjected to discipline and
| instruction, They are sworn in not only
! as special policemen Of the city Of san
| Francisco. hut alco as Deputy United
States Marshds In order to enable them
to exercise legal control over that por-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

A s the Exposition City, where the
n ronama-rncldc l"'rina'lona. ~
position will be held at San
Francisco in 1918, approaches compile
lion the throngs of Visitors To the
grounds ON sundays and holidays in
.'rcasc and already a force of l20 uni
formed guards is on duty to maintain
law and order and To- answer all kinds
If questions, sane or otherwise, that
may he put to them by visitors. one
Inc Sunday afternoon short time ago
pious old lady, who had heard that the
Tower of Jewels was TO be 435 feet high,
walked up to one of the guards standing
n front Of the splendid glass-dome-
,apped Palace OF Horticulture, pointed
20 the steel frame of tn" grand tower
and inquired:
Officer. is it true that the Tower Of
Jewels will Ice 435 feet high"
Yes. ma'am. that's correct" replied
The guard politely.
Remarkable. most remarkable"
museG the lady. But tell me, officer,
how tai! was the Tower Of Babel
The guard cont, ssed that h" was not
very we'll posted on Biblical de.ailS and
had no idea Of the height of the gr at
tower mentioned in the Scriptures, The
lady gave him cold stare and walked
away indignant.
when this incident reached the ears
II Major sydney \. Cluman. L. :. a.
who has been detailed by the War De-
partment to take charge Of the milf
tary affairs and guard forces at the rN-
position. h" exclaimed
well, | guess We Will have to invite
the Rev. Dr Akrd to join our already
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-16

"rty rather than create an ornamental
military body
For patrol purpose the three
platoon system has been Introduced.
that is the guards work ia three shifts
or platnunS, each hay ug e. II cunsecu-
tive hours If G.'.y al s'N.csn hours off
in every twcn;y-:lu;.
An adCItoT'l i,a:rna VI be espc-
cially In. & u,t,l In the hG2sling of biz
crowds WITH view t. serving at Cere-
moni :, national m.o;"gs and similar
funSLu"s craving ia'i' gatherings of
people on the groaH 8.
corps of p,@.n ,u,hcs men Is re-
ceivinS Instructions IN detective work
and an adequate force of "copp, ties"
VII he organized before the eXposlt ton
pens.
lost and foIni" department. VIII
also he added To the Guard : ry.co
Nh"r" visitors may recover objects lost
on the grounds.
nle hundred and two automatic po-
nee calls of tht latest improv, Il type
have been installed on the eNpoyition
/ grounds and within the various build
lnSs. they are connected directly with
a central signal station situated in the
palace OF liberal arts, whence the sig
nails are relayed automatically to the
guard headquarters near the Fillmore
rect entrance to the exposition The
| sam system prevails for the transmits
! sion Of fire alarms.
The same care has been given to IN,
! selection OF the guards uniforms as I,
the general color scheme of the expo.
| sition. Indeed, Jules Guerin, master of
| colors OF the exposition, who IL the ere
| ator OF the whole magnificent color
| scheme Of buildings and domes was
| called into consultation before the uni,
forms were selected, Upon his advic,
an olive uniform was chosen. which
harmonizos well with the tlncture o
tn exhibit palaces which is creamisl
gray. The bright dark blue uniform
of the army 1t was admitted, Is per
haps more beautiful hut 1t would loul
too obviously out of place in contrast
with the exposition rolors hence tn,
more conservative olive was selected
The guards look neat and trim. Tn,
cut of the uniform il strictly military
| leather legglns, In their hands tn,
guards carry light flexible swagge
stick, and pretty golden star deco
rates their breast. Their whole bearin!
and appearance il that of a well trainc,
soldier at parade.
1.-The Exposition Guards" said Ma 10
| cloman "A few days ago, ARE in tn
same state Of completion as the ex
position itself; just AS the exposition