davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
$8,41S.T5


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
Boys i'm War.

Such Americans as read closely the
short and simple annals Of the defend
ers or the United States who have fall
en- in battle in Mexico cannot fail to
be impressed. None earlier than
1883, nine of them were born in the
early nineties, which means of
course that the warriors who are up
holding the dignity of the Republic
far from home are in most cases
young men who have barely passed
their majority.
Our civil war, the most terrible OF
all times, revealed similar records.
The average age Of the men who
fought from Bull Run to Appomattox
was hardly more than twenty-four
years. We called them affectionately
but with terrible truth, the boys in
blue"
War is never what it appears to be
in poetry, in history, in statesman
ship. The grizzled veterans that we
see in our imagination are in fact
only hardy youths. Injured to danger
and suffering If no man under forty
were permitted to 60 to war, how
many wars would there be? If every
man who pronounces in favor of
war were compelled to don the uni
form, how many wars would there
be?
War preys upon youth and eXper-
fence. Necessary as it may be at
times, war makes little appeal to
those who are really acquainted with
it-NeW York World.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
WANT YORK ROAD A STATE
HIGHWAY.
Residents Along Route Meet at Woods.
bOrO-TO Go Before Commission.

Residents Along Route Meet at Woods.
boro-TO Go Before Commission.
On Saturday afternoon the residents
along the old York road from Ceres
vile to Key Mar gathered in the
Opera House at Woodsboro for the
purpose of taking some action looking
to having the state construct an i'm
proved road over this course. Much
Of the road is now piked, only about
three and one half miles now being
dirt road. 1t started that because
of this most of the work would be re
surfacing.
1t is said that the plan will be to
name a committee to secure the
necessary data, relative to the cost
of purchasing any portion of the road
to be purchased, its relative mileage,
ETC., and to have delegation of citi-
zens named to go before the Good
Roads Commission and urge the max
ing Of this road State highway.
The road Is what is known as the
old York road and starting at Ceres
vile it leads through Walkersville,
Woodsboro, New Midway, Ladies'
burg and Key Mar. From there it
cues luIO T1duONST anu
York on to Philadelphia.
This road is one of the Oldest of
the State and In Colonial times was
the main highway of travel between
the North and the South. 1t was
probably the first road in this section
as all lateral roads lead into it. Geo.
Washington passed over this road
numerous times and when the nation p
capital went from Philadelphia to
Washington the records and all that
pertained to the Federal Government
was transported over this road in
wagons, each drawn by 10 horses.
General Meade and considerable
body OF his troops and artillery passed
over this road to battle with Lee at
Gettysburg.
While the road 1s probably one OF
the most historic in the State, yet
those who are today proposing this
road as State highway are not basing
their claims upon this fact. The road
is comparatively level, probably more
SO than any other road in the State
Of the same length. 1t is a road
which would open up the excellent
roads of Pennsylvania connected with
Philadelphia 1t would also make a
link which is needed to fill in the i'm
proved road from Baltimore to West
minister and Key Mar, SO that If this
road were improved, it would make
delightful loop for Baltimoreans
bent on a pleasant motor run.
Messrs. ]. M. Smith, Noah E. Cram
er, P. S. Feitz, DR.. ] d. Nicodemus, A
u. Schaffer and Rev. r. s. Pfoffenber-
ger were named upon a committee
to arrange with the Good Roads
Commission of Maryland for a hear
ing before the Commission relative
to the purchase OF this road and to
have it made over into a State road
1t is estimated that the cost to purch-
ase the road now would be about
1000. Frederick News"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

the submission TO the voters on said prop
osition, nor that the majority of legal
voters voting upon said proposition voted
Fer the proposition" but It shall be
act complained Of took place in an Anti
Saloon Territory.
The issuance Of an internal revenue
special tax stamp or receipt BY the United
retail dealer In ffquors or IN maIt ia1o n
at any place within territory which. at the
time OF the issuance thereof, liz Anti Saloon
4 to- snaI1 De prima facie evidence Of
person at such place. or at any place or
business q such person within such terri
ed, and at the time charged in any suit or
prosecution under this Act: Provided that
such time is within the life of such stamp
or receipt.
Sec ~ al And be i further enacted,
complaint or affidavit before any Justice
OF the. Peace having criminal jurisdiction,
or Judges Of the Circuit Court of Carroll
County particularly, describing the mouse
or place to be searched and the things to
be searched for) that he has reason to
believe, and does believe, that intoxicating
liquor Is sold or kept for the purpose or
of this Act, such Justice OF the Peace or
Judge shall issue his warrant, directed to
any officer whom the complainant may
process, commanding him to search the
premises described and designated In
such complaint and warrant. and the ap-
Shall Hl there be found. to take into his Dos
session and safely keep all Intoxicating
liquor and the vessels in which it is con-
tanned III the same shall be found in
quantities and under such conditions as to
suggest that 1t IL kept for sale, and all the
means used for the sale of the same. all
the paraphernalia or part of the para
phernalia OF a bar room or drinking
saloon, and any United States internal
revenue tax. receipt for the sale Of in
toxicating liquor effective for the period
of time covering the alleged offense, and
forthwith report in writing all the facts
and make immediate return on said war
rant
(B.) The warrant for search shall be
directed to the proper officer and shall
show by copy of the affidavit inserted
therein or annexed and referred to, or
recite all the material facts alleged in
the affidavit and particularly describe the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
Providence Ladies' Aid.

On the evening OF April 80, 1914,
the Ladies' Aid Society of Providence
Methodist Protestant Church met at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. JabeZ N.
Barnes, near Gambler. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. Jabez N. Barnes. Quite large
number were present and beside the
regular members there were several
visitors. Refreshments were served
after the business transactions.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jabez ~ Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warehime; Mes
dames-Jesse Patterson, Eta Benson.
William Gambler, Elsie Ward, Clinton
Shipley, Ella Shipley, William Barnes.
Alvin Coleman, Martha Barnes, James
Barnes, Goldie Flater; Misses-Daisy
Pool, Rachel Pool, Florence Patterson,
Viola Barnes, Ethel Shipley, Maud
Barnes Edna Barnes, Bessie and
Flora Barnes, Hollis Prugh, Lillian,
Virginia and Margaret Maddox;
Messrs.-Weldon Benson, Harvey
Flater, Sterling Flater, Joseph Ward,
James Maddox, Maurice Pool.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

Sec. Is. And be 1t further enacted, That
It shall DO unlawful for any doctor OF
physician TO issue prescription Tor IN
to1icating liquor, except 10 writing, OF
It is issued is actually sick or such liquor
fin required M d medicine Every pre-
contain the name and quantity OF liquor
prescribed, the name Of the person for
whom prescribed, the date on which the
the use Of the liquor 70 prescribed.
And it shall be unlawful for any doc
tor or physician. who has been convicted
Of issuing verbal prescriptions for intoxi-
scriptions a1fS IT II intoxicating a lidR@o s
as d beverage, Or OF issuing prescrip-
tions that DO not in form comply with
scription for intoxicating liquor for any
purpose for period Of two years from
the date Of such conviction. Every pre-
scription issued in violation Of the pro-
visions hereof shall be held to be unfaw-
full selling, and on conviction therefor the
person issuing same shall be punished
accordingly
Sec. 49,. And be it further enacted,
That nothing in this Act shall be con-
stEqed to forbid or prevent the sale
gist H or pharmacist q ff fiqucr FSr medical
or sacramental purposes only, or If
alcohol for medical, chemical or mechani-
cal purposes only not to be drunk upon
Provided, the following requirements are
fully complied with and such druggist or
pharmacist in good faith shall keep a true
and exact record in a book, which he shall
provide for the purpose in which shall
be entered Mt the time OF every SEE of
intoxicating liquor made by him or in or
about his place OF business to all persons
whOmsoever the date of such sale. the
name Of the purchaser. Tho shall also
sign his name in said book as a part OF
said entry. and his residence Stating the
street and house number IL there be such)
the kind. quantity and price of such
liquor, the purpose for which it was sold
and when the sale is for medical purposes,
the book shall also contain the name Of the
ply stefan issuing the prescription there
for Such prescription shall be cancelled
by writing on it the words cancelled"
and the date on which IL was presented
and filled and kept on file. No prescrip-
tion shall be filed a second time Such
book shall be in form substantially as
follows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
Onr National Capitals.

The capital of the United States
has been located at different times al
the following places: At Philadel-
phia, from September 5, 1774, to De.
cember, 1776; at Baltimore, Decem,
Der 20, 1776, to March, 1777; Phila'
delphia, March 4, 1777, to September
1777; Lancaster, Pa, September "a
Ivy, to September 30. 1777; York, Pa.
September 80, 1777, to July, ITS;
Philadelphia, July 2, ITS, to June ~
1888; Princeton, n. J., June 80, 1888
u November 20, 1888; Annapolis. Md.
November 26, 1888, to November 30
90. 1884, to January II, 1855, to 1870
1884; Trenton, N. u, from November
23, 1884, to January i, 1855, to 1870
Then the seat OF government was
removed to Philadelphia, where It re-
manned until 1900, since which time
1t has been in Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
DELATING 70 POPULAR VOTE
h OF .ANTY.SALOON TERRI.
TORY WITHIN CARROLL COUNTY.
.HAPTER 40.

TOBY WITHIN CARROLL COUNTY.
CHAPTER 49,
AN ACT to provide for the creation, By
%R ftRhdi Carroll County, within which,
except as herein provided, the sale OF
intoxicating liquor and the licensing Or
enforcement o. such prohibition In such
territory; and for the abolition by like
means OF the territory SO created.
Section II Be 1t enacted by the General
Assembly OF Maryland, That the words
and phrases mentioned In this Section RS
used in this Act and in proceedings pur-
suant hereto shall, unless the same be ln,
via So0feH BE a6a
mean all territory within the limits or
Carroll County, IN which,. through the
aef9n bd OF fhe the aaa ne
hibited Law shall Include Public
municipal ordinances. said proposition"
shall mean the proposition: shall this
County become Anti-Saloon Territory"
Supervisors OF Elections shall mean
Carroll County. Legal Voter or voter
shall mean duly registered legal voter.
Election shall mean an election held On
the Tuesday next after the first Monday
mean the Circuit Court for Carroll County
and Judge shall mean Judge "a saia
and all other fermented. distilled. spirl;;
s@q YRqgs 81 g %a %aReh sha
contain more than two per cent By
weight or alcohol and every mixture or
liquors which shall contain less than two
per cent OF alcohol Ii the same shall be
Intoxicating.
Sec. .. And be IL further enacted, That
upon the filing in the office OF the super
visors or Elections at least sixty days
before an election of a petition as in this
Art provided, directed TO such Supervisors
of Elections, containing the signatures OF
legal voters OF Carroll County in number
not less than one-fourth of the total vote
east In said County at the last election
therein. to submit TO the voters OF said
become Anti-Saloon territory" said
proposition shall be submitted &C such
election, as In this Act provided, to the
legal voters of said County, and Il
majority OF the legal voters, voting upon
Proposition" said County shall become
Antf-SalOon Territory. Such petition shall
w A public document and shall be subject
to the inspection Of the public.
See. g. And be 1t further enacted. That
IA vote. under the provisions Of this Act,
shall become operative on the first DAY OF
May, next, after the day Of the election at
which such vote is cast
Sec. And be It further enacted, That
y petition for submission OF said PROPOSE
ton shall BE- IN substan 1 the fom ,s"Ts
of Elections of Carroll County: the under
signed, legal voters OF Carroll county, r.
Submitted. In the manner provided by law,
10 the voters thereof at the next election,
the proposition "'Shall this County become
Anti Saloon Territory?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
JAMES Nee. TRIPLE,
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
JESSE ID. PRICE,
President of the Senate.

Office OF the Chief Clerk OF the House,
Hereby Certify, That the aforeEoine
is true copy or an Act or the General
January Session. 1914.
ALBERT ]. ALMONEY, a-n.t
Chief Clerk OF the House
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

Keep your can OF I've in small
pail. or course always put the lid on
the pail and you will find the I've as
fresh and easy to handle when using
at the last as when first opened Los
Angeles Express.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

Name of City, town. village or Date OF
sioner election district Signing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15

'ate Name of Resi- Kind nnd Purpose
Purchaser denee Quantity of use
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-22
BANKERS OF AMERICA
MEETING IN DALLAS

Dallas, Texas. Sept. 22.--Two
t thousand prominent bankers from
every state in the union, representing
many millions OF banking capital and
assets, met here today for the
twelfth annual convention OF the
American Institute Of Banking. The
close Of business sessions Sept. "a
Will be followed by circle tour OF
Texas,
II. J. Dreher, OF Milwaukee, presi-
dent OF the institute, was TO preside
at the opening session this morn
ing, when Mayor w. NJ Holland WAS
to welcome the visitors and James d.
Gafrett vice president, was to reply.
Routine reports of officers oppupied
the next place on the program, With
two important addresses scheduled
TO close the first session.
These addresses were by men of
national Importance and on subjects
Just now occupying large share OF
the attention Of American Bankers.
John Barrett, director general of
the Pan-Anerican Union, and an
authority on Latin-American econo-
mics and politics, had for his subject
Opportunities in South and Central
America, with especial reference
to Americas chance to become the
pfedomlnating commercial influence
during the European war Hatton
W. summers, congressman from
Texas was To SPEAK on Rural
Credits" also with special reference
to the value of such system in the
present money crisis. This after
noon the visitors enjoyed elaborate
entertainment features
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-22
THE BURDENS OF LIFE.

There comes q time in the life OF
every maH when CHEEKY word and
Il friendly hand clasp means more
! than Che tinkle of gold Sooner OF
later comes the day when the suit
! light Of joy and happiness is shut
out and there seems rAught in all
the world but sorrow and despair
Then it is that just a word may
sometimes transform lac bitter pail
OF darkness into the serene light Of
a happy day.
| When a man has reached the bot
tomless depths OF despair 70 one can
realize just what IN act OF friend
ship may mean to him. \ life retain
ed and soul saved from eternal ruin
cftentimes The unconscious reward Of
single deed OF kindness.
Mos ii those unfortunate beings
who by their own act plunge over
the vortex into eternity do so be-
cause they feel the is no longer
adequate reason foc them 20 live.
For tire maa who he's friends there
| Is always reason 10 live, fer the lives,
| ii for no other purpose, for them,
Friends bring pleasure ard pleas
ure gives 80 maA TIE JOY Of liy-
| ing and the desire u live. 1t is the
act OF being friendly that makes
| friends and proves to Z mar forlorn
and detected that he is still rot alone
| in the world.
1t costs nothing to be a real true
! friend. You may not be in position
| to aid man financially, but true
friendship and sympathy helps more
effectively to carry the burden Of
| life than does q proffer Of financial
aid.
| Get close. to those whom you
claim as friends. Without seeking
an intimate knowledge you are not
entitled TO possess, learn something
| of their desires and affairs and il
there is aught that troubles, go to
them and as man to man and broth
er to brother find joy in carrying out
the divine injunction bear ye one
another's burdens. =" Palestine Jour
NAL,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-22

eible. and says il AEierica taxes al
vantage Of the opportunities AZ
forded the war will rebound great
" to our advantage Irom COM
nercial standpoint, and that We
Will be enabled to regain the pres
tigo lost during the |iyil war
He advocates the enlargement OF
our navy. and the raising and train
ing Of large army. in the estab-
lshmeut Of = large militia or ma
touaI auard, saying he believes 1t
absolutely necessary that every
able bodied youth reaching the age
OF eighteen thould undergo three
years military training SO that "e
would be prepared for the emer-
geucy in case we should be forced
to 80 to war with arg Of the more
powerful nations, He points out the
fact that this would not be hard to
do and woul. really beneficial to
the youth OF the land, in that it
would afford them splendid train
ing, and make better men OF them
physically.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-22

Hon \. r. McCollum is a candi-
date for the state semitic in the Elev-
euth senatorial district to succeed
Hon. Henry b. Terrell, elected state
comptroller. Mr. McCollum is edi-
tor of the Waco Semi-WeekIy Tri-
bune, one OF the best edited papers
in the state, and dean Of the Tex
as Press Association. He is an able
man, and one of whom the Eleventh
district might be proud as its rep
resentative. His newspaper friends
over the state, and they are many.
wish him success in ms candidacy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-22

Stop il With Folcy's Honey and
Tar Compound II spreads sooth-
ing healing coating as it glides down
the throat, and tickling, hoarseness,
and nervous hacking, are quickly
healed Children love it-~tastes
good and no opjates. man i'll Tex
as walked 3 miles 10 drug store
to get 4 bottle Best you can buy
fer Group and bronchial coughs, Try
IT, Curtin Two Drug Stores, adv