davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
HOTCKSYILLE.

Miss Carrie Doyle and Miss Myrtle
Tull, of Baltimore, were guests of
their grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Leppo.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley,
met last Thursday at the home OF John
w. Davidson.
Mrs. Albert Wall, OF Baltimore,
spent several days OF last week with
her sister, Mrs. w. III. 5. A1Igire.
Mrs. Thomas Hebb, OF Baltimore,
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs. J..
Edward Leather, last week
G. Allen Ebaugh has moved his
family from Baltimore into Atlee w.
Wampler's tenant house, near the
church.
John Spahr, of Union Bridge, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harris last Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Buchanan and sons spent
few days of last week i'm Baltimore
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaffer.
The Epworth League Social held in
Wesley Hall last week was well at
tended and was success.
John Hatten, Of Baltimore, is the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. Barton Tay-
Tor.
Frank Croft and Frank Snyder, OF
Baltimore, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Croft.
The play given in the hall a few
weeks ago Will be repeated in the
Social Hall Saturday night, December
10. Title Of play Mrs. Briggs Of the
Poultry Yard" Doors will open at
1880 p. m. The Carrollton Band Will
be presen' to furnish music between
acts. ALI are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rill, Miss
Goldie and Mary and Wilson spent
Sunday with William Rill, of Balti-
more
Walter Buchanan moved from West
minister into Philip Ribs house, bet
ter known as the Daniel Ebaugh
house
MI. and Mrs. William Thurman and
family attended the funeral OF Mr..
George w. Kosher the past Monday.
He was buried in Baltimore.
Miss Lily Sykes, Of Baltimore, spent
several days of last week with her
aunt, Miss Jennie Brummel
Miss Beetley, of Baltimore, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Else
road.
Miss Lottie Wagner is now living
with Mrs Emily Bond, of Emory
Mrs. Agnes Brummel is spending
the winter in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

St. Bartholomew Sunday school is
holding weekly rehearsals for prac-
ticing their Christmas services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Geiman, Of Bach
mans Valley, visited Randolph Reese
and family on Sunday last.
Leander Frock slaughtered five hogs
last week that weighed ZIG, 235, 239,
252 and 292 pounds respectively.
Mt. and Mrs. David Starner, j., Of
Baltimore, motored On Saturday from
that place to the home of Harvey
Starner to spend several days and as
sist them in butchering.
Theo Utz and son. Harvey, of near
Melrose, spent Sunday at the home OF
Grover Geiman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
SELECT YOUR HERD
BULL WITH CARE
The Sire or che Herd Should Be
Judged BY the Production or
His Offspring.
CT. IL. WOLCOTT,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The care that should be exercised IL
selecting the herd bull is shown by the
records or the Jersey herd at the Uni
$eFsity or Missouri.
The first bull used il this herd was
Missouri Rioter, son OF Bachelor Of
81, Lambert-the only animal of his
pedigree known to be strong breeder.
The average production OF his daugh-
ters was 1909 lbs. Of milk and 1S lbs.
of fat below that of their dams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
y FEW
LADIES' LIST:

Community silverware, white and
pink celluoid combs, brushes, trays,
button hooks, hair receivers, puff
boxes, slipper horns, ETC., in sets or
or broken. 80 ladies' toilet cases in
silver and ebony, separate combs and
brushes of all prices and quality,
ladies' hand bags, gold and filled
rings, bracelets, pins and all other
jewelry at half prices, fancy letter
and box paper and all other station
cry at less than cost, granite and
aluminium ware, ornamental, alarm
and eight day clocks, cameras, flash
lights, chocolate sets, glass ware,
china ware, fish and game sets,
roller and ice skates, and many
other things suitable for presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
Appreciated Accomplishment.

Is your boy Josh much help 70 you
ON the farm?"
ill should say o." replied Farmer
Corntossel. ii don't know what we'd
do without him when the summer
boarders want to tango"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

! hereby announce my candidacy for
the next Legislature, subject to the
Democratic Primary to be held in 1915,
and earnestly solicit the support of every
affiliated Democrat, 70 secure the nomi-
nation.
\ also plead for " unifcation Of the
Democrats In Carroll county, thereby
placing our stamp of approval upon
the Wilson Administy alton.
G. FIELDER GILBERT,
nov 20 6m ew Uniontown District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

Because J. :. Ayres, a farmer on
McCurtain county, Oklahoma, IS the
father OF triplets the county commits
sioner decided a. should be relieved
from paying taxes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
HORSES AND MULES /!

- Will receive at my Stables, East
@ Chestnut Street, Hanover, Pa.
N@~1 car load Of West Virginia
Horses and Colts, 2 and years old, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1914,
for sale and exchange.
Broke Mules and Horses on hand at
all times for sale or exchange.
III. a. SMITH,
nov 20 Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
~I PEcIaL NOTICE.

In the future will have my office at
the Carroll Merchandise Co. % store,
opposite the depot, and / will continue
the Express and hauling business of
trunks, freight, &C., al heretofore. ALI
orders can be left or phone 76-w.
Thanking my friends for past patronage
T solicit continuance.
dec 11-3t T.. q. GRIMES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
Candidates Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a candi-
late for the nomination of Sheriff fol
Carroll County.
JESSE F. STEM,
Westminster District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

SALE BILLS PRINTED ON SHORT
NOTICE ATT THIS OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

LIST NOW READY.
For Farmers, Market Gardeners and
Truckers-Write for your copy ut once
Later prices will be much higher. If your
Local Merchant cannot supply you with
Bolg:ano's Perfect Seed Potatoes-write
US direct and we will tell you where you
can secure them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
GROWTH OF STREET RAILWAYS IN AMERICA

~ Eghywo years ago today the first operated
exhibited in New York 1t horse and built by John
Stephenson This consisted of three separate compartments
each holding persons each being entered by sepa
rate doors the side from guard rail Seats provided
top Of the car for thirty persons The wooden
rails and very much like the English railway coach though
considerably lower hauled by of horses the
conductor remaining outside rail- The
for which built called the New York and Harlem
road running from Princess the Bowey Fourteenth
street then up Fourth Harlem Fourth that
time had been opened but the line had surveyed 8
street The fare paid varied with the distance being about six
and quarter sxpence from Princess street Four
teenth street IL about twenty-five from Princess
Harlem But the road did succeed and after years oper
alton This remained the only line in the
world until 1852 when charters granted for Second Third
Sixth and Eighth avenues New York
Today there the United States than thousand
railway systems with $4,000 miles OF trackage with
10000 officers and employees and 81 900 The capitalization
Of the companies 1912 $294sooOO0 These street railways
carried year lO000oO0O passengers oneourth
Of whom received transfers Practically all this business has been
developed within twenty-five years 1889 when the first
demonstration made OF scientific practicaby Of the
for the propulsion of Richmond Virginia
Science having shown what could be done developments
be performed other heldsin the financing Of
street railways and their operation How swiftly and thoroughly
this deyeopment both physical and financial has been carried
Is illustrated by the above stupendous figures The
only begot city but type Of hnancier and field
Of engineering and today the results OF all this development
fixed in civilization that may ride continuously in trolley
cars from New York TO Chicago
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
FREE sU0AR--A DEArHBLow TO HAwAIrs MAIN
.LLNa INDUSTRY
INDUSTRY

The business men Of Hawai- are taking stock and outstanding
their the tremendous strain that 70 be put
Them May l. 1916 when Free Sugar becomes the law Of
the land
Hawaii has buded well the fostering guidance Of
people Reciprocity Treaty Of 1876 when
the American markets opened sugar and other Hawaiian
products the Hawaiian markets opened Amer
lean manufacturers, growth has been steady and
Hawaii has given good TO Uncle Sam for the adj
vantages which Annexation made permanent This community
proud be numbered among the American commonweaths
Annexation entaied has been
strong factor in the development OF Hawaii stability
the business Of the Islands 1t freed Hawaii from the danger
Of those revolutionary disturbances to which small republics and
weak monarchies generally subject
Annexation created opportunity Protection for the Hawai-
sugar industry became the tool the implement with which the
citizens Of Hawaii hammered out american commonwealth
sugar 1916 away the only first class implement
that Hawaii work with 1t carpenter suddenly
bee OF saw plane and hammer lumber and nas and tod
building houses Hawaii has the sugar lands the sugar
factories irrigation bitches tunnels the gross materials
but not the essential tools of production.
We do know whether build houses without tools
We do MT know whether still be produced at
profit Hawaii after free sugar into effect enough Of
profit to warrant continuing the use OF Hawas two hundred
million dollars Of capital in sugar production
Hawaii IS American commonwealth in every sense and in
terpreaton of the name America
proud FIRST newspaper
the Rocky Mountains the college, the first public school
system the Oldest established of west Of the Missouri
Pacific Ocean great charities Christian citizenship that founded
that fundamental equality among all that marks the most
advanced type of Anglo Saxon civilization
these splendid achievements could have
attained had Hawaii been provided with that efficient
implement Of production great commercial industry
Hawaii has benefited hugely from the assistance rendered by
her mainland ehood of States To what purpose is that help
ing hand withdrawn
Does make the United States stronger cripple Of is
component members? 80 +. 5as.3 ", ri * W, sf
Has Hawaii buided badly2 AaE Bg
The European should brought American
people the lesson of the necessity of national industrial seu
cheney. sfsgst8s' 3.t4& rt
Hawaii doing its mans share the duty Of feeding the peo-
pie, and providing them with renunerative employment
Hawaii charge against the charities Of great nation We
have dons and are doing share.
We are npholdng American principles We carrying The
Flag Westward Hoa strong buwark against the Orient strong
hand Of friendship reaching towards it.
To what useful righteous Hawaii and Hawais
substantial industry be crippled by the absolute withdrawal
protection sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
VENICE BALL TEAM
NO MORE ENJ0|NED.


An order modifying the Temporary
injunction granted last "wednesday
night in the suit Of the Honolulu All.
letic Park, Limited, against II. a.
Lowry and Others was fled in the cir.
enit court yesterday BY Judge Robin.
son, in compliance with the provisions
fof the writ Of perpetual prohibition
granted Saturday afternoon by the
supreme court against Judge Robinson
and the Athletic Park folk.
In view Of the perpetual writ Of
prohibition 90 issued, says Judge Rob.
inson, Il Is now hereby ordered. adj
judged and decreed that the temporary
injunction Is modified in that
il Is dismissed, dissolved and set aside
as to the respondents Bill Orr, Charley
Reisberg, Justin Fitzgerald, Roy Me-
Ardle, johnny Kane, fToots' Bliss,
Claude Williams, Lou Kennedy. Jim
Scott, Ed Klcpfer, Fred Derrick, Don
RAIDER and Jack Bliss. -
II Is also ordered that these respond
ents recover from the complainant. the
Honolulu Athletic Park, Limited,
costs, charges and expenses or dam.
ages sustained by them in consequence
Of the issuance Of said temporary In
junction.
simultaneously with the granting 10
the Venice baseball team OF the right
to sue the Athletic Park people for
the damages alleged tolhave been sus.
tanned when the supreme court dis
solved the temporary injunction issued
against the Venice team last Saturday,
the members Of the team and Herbert
@. Lowry have instructed their attor.
neys, Lorrin Andrews and Claudins II.
Mcbride, to sue Henry Q. Hapai, regis
trar Of public accounts, deputy treas
urer, deputy insurance commissioner
and bank examiner, for the sum Of
$500, being the amount he qualified
in on the bond for Athletic Park.
Lowry is also preparing papers
whereby he win sue Treadway and the
directors Of Athletic Park for damages,
and he is also contemplating suit for
damages against +. O.. Peters. Lowry
at this time declines to state the
grounds Of the proposed suit against
Peters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
COMMANDER KEET|NG
DEsERTER- mot DEAD.

II is understood in Washington that
Lieutenant Commander Arthur B. Keet-
ing, who disappeared from the battle.
ship Arkansas, at Vera Cruz, last An.
gust, and who was supposed TO have
fallen overheard, is alive. He win be
carried on the Naval Register as Sab
sent without leave, whereabouts nn-
known for designated period, and
then dropped as descrter, unless, in
the meantime, he reports himself 10
the authorities According to reporta
received in Washington, Lieutepant
Commander Keeting was under arrest
on his ship and in some m9nner was
allowed to 60 ashore, and II is said
that another officer attached to the
Arkansas is now under arrest on ac-
count of the assistance he afforded
the officer to make his escape. II has
developed that charges Of Q grave ma,
ture had been made against Command.
er Keeting and he had been ordered
to remain in his cabin pending court
martial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
WAkRsDEPARTMENT NEEDS
$1O4,l24,5l2 FOR THE ARMY

BY wisss)
the estimates 1915 have been
the estimates millions
appropriations
MUNITIONS
The guns
artillery
organised militia
appropriation
100000 which operation
ships
ss HUGE SUMS FOR UPKEEP OF TROOPS
The uhsnes department REQUIRES total OF so25os12 while
racks the mainland
troops in
s8eooO0O. s
me medical rSoOOO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
WILL DEFEND HANANs
C0L0Rs IN AUSTRALIA

Duke p. Kahanamoku and George
Cunha, two Of the fastest swimmers in
the world today, in fact both record
smashers, departed in the steamer Ven
tura for the 'Antipodes yesterday.
Francis Evans accompanied the two
men as trainer aud travelling eompan-
ion. Cunha belongs TO the Healahis,
while Duke belongs to the Hui Nalus,
but win be known as the All.Hawaii
combination,
just what events the two men will
enter has mot been published, but IL is
presumed they will give. exhibitions
throughout the Antipodes and win also
take part in several match races. w.
w. Hill, an Australian football referee
Of prominence, is to handle the men,
and the swimmers expect to remain
away from home for at least three
months. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01

CONTINUED from Page Ono NiA
NAVY STRENGTH LACKING
TO EQUIP WARSHIPS FULLY

WASHINGTON, December IL
TO fully an nc
and
available for duty and would require nitne Of x
yesterday by Rear Admiral
naval aaair who chief the
Admiral
his committee includes
million
l.tts ttstf
tilaOn additional
yards which 80 provided
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
FREE SUGAR AND FREE POVERTY

The maintenance industries already employing hun
of thousands Of American citizens and utilizing hundreds Of
capital much the duty of the people
the attempt transplant foreign industries American soil
The sugar industry employs directly and indirectly
the population Of the Territory Of Hawaii 1t
has produced eighye per of all the taxable wealth Of this
Territory Sugar backbone the eh blood life soul Of
Hawaii ss ssffa "
Hawaiian sugar is Made in America rsst * 49,
Free Sugar in 1916 Free Poverty to majority of the
population of this Territory Is wise for the American people
grasp the shadow Of industries made in Germany and lose
the substance oindustfies "Made AT Home Ri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01


~ ~ 49, 4 - NJ. ss.,1t n. 81 81 .' I.s 49,. Il,
~ 'f,'''{H ee'''s " ~
NV wv ".S - ~ Wy H''ta oe's ~
uelenss Agan ote'sn lVs p.onss ~ % ssus y ns
eols ssss'op, "s s ~, U sns W % m avg
tne py.'o' HSs' ~ nc " WI = "s "
aVosD'e Son'niels " .ns , na'nanu PISS 4, M #
W 'e %sSo n ss quslon Pssy y ' ~, I! ~ lAt IN
~ so I s w . ~ wv t~e t u. l i.ps.a ~
eous,y ~ u W ~ 3 : ~ ~ = t.- s' rts"s w
q 's ~ - ~ s IS es 1850 ~ ee 0u ~ az
s w ~. !, ~ ~ 80 80 n. ~ W
ny. MS. 49, tAhs on @ u w S'o f@sSiiis'
80 ''t 3' 1ei t
IL we really wish for peace at All hazards we must
strengthen and train every youth IN the
public as he approaches manhood to such an extent as shall
qucy him to be converted into soldier at the shortest
moment Whenever war has come upon us in the past
we have never been prepared for IT.
his IS not the statement OF an army or navy ofcr but Of
no less distinguished dpoatist and statesman than Joseph H.
Coa conservative Of worker Tor hc cause
world peace long before Mr. Woodrow Wilson the campus for
the political arena Endorsing his every we commend
counsel of the former American ambassador the
lanes 10 the consideration OF the President and his cabinet
are trying to sAe growing public demand the truth
army and navy Only by knowing
determine the steps necessary TO put the county condition
adequate preparedness only preventive
or II war should come the only means Of forcing an honorable
peace spite Presidents continued tontempuous
marks respecting Gardner resolution which
Yesterdays audience with the correspondence
favor investigation which the Massachusetts, congress
man is pressing We congress will prove
less mpervous to public sentiment President thus
shown hmselfp
statement Of the secretary Of the effect that he will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
JACK G0DAHY SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

LOS ANGELES, December IL CAS-
'soeiated Press by Federal Wireless
Jack cudahy, the packer, who figured
in great scandal few years ago, was
made the defendant in 100000 dam.
age suit fled here yesterday by DR.. B.
%. Gates Of Pasadena He is alleged
to have used violence during an alter.
cation with Doctor Gates and the lat.
tiers wife, land TO have tbiSken lone, OF
Mrs. Gates ribs during a semitic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
PRESIDENT WILSON OPPOSES
INVESTIGATION OF DEFENSES

WASHINGTON December Assocated Federal wtess)
President
posed to the resolution presented
the condition
Of the United 10
be leading
Europe in the
or 49, 49,. 500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
Honolulu WhDIssaIs Produce MaTkst Quotations

a3 ISSUED By THE TERR1ToRIAL MARKETNo DIVISION.
Wholesale Only November 81, 1914
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
PREPAYMENT ron DYsHNTHRY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
.Diarrloea Remedy followed by dose
Of castor oil will eifectually enre the
most stubborn eases of dysentery. It Is
especially good for summer diarrhoea
In children For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01

The Advertiser has tried repeatedly statement Of
their position the baseball p from the management Of the
Athletic Park yan The columns Of this paper Open
ever any statement the management its attorney may fit
10 make.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
FEED

Marketing Division under supervision Of tho u Elk
of Any
marketing
have will be to
Of u
opouu p o. 1851 sesrOom Queen
address s,
a. LONGLEY, superintendent d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-01
THE PASSING HOUR

The greatest compliment paid Honolu Los
Angeles visitor who remarked "Honouu has got everything which
Southern California claims to have" M
Honolulu 70 be Just close enough corner Of the
Great War TO be exciting and plenty far enough TO be safe
Without having the shade of vefandas have
wahps hunting each Others prize Of made in broad day
light and sheled burned after dark We nterned
naval vessels the habor and half dozen refugee steamers while
from two continents bound for the front drop and visit
the way The Isles Of Peace furnish safe gandstand from
which to Of the hostlities }e5sF
Honolulu today the second Big League aggrega
ton Of baseball players visit Hawai- and the such aegrega
ton 10 here for stay and for of exhibitions The
coming OF Manager Bancroft and his say nothing Of the
first magnitude promotion we'll athletic circles and the
welcome Of Honolulu par with the importance Of the
sion We trust that the big eagues will have good weather good
crowds and no lawsuits 3lt# 1s'e} fsstts
Evening star., 1914-07-25
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
acial Correspondence of The Star.

Special correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 25-John +.
Kelley, eighty-five years old, died Thurs
day night at his home near Darnestown,
this county. of paralysis, with which he
was stricken several weeks ago. He was
the father of DR.. j. Thomas Kelley and
Mrs. Mary E. Lynch of Washington; Jo-
seph Kelley of Pulaski. Va. and Mrs Mil
lard E. Rice and Mrs. William Nelson of
Darnestown. The funeral took place at
II O'Clock this morning from the Presby-
terian Church at Darnestown, the pastor,
Rev. o. y. Gillingham, conducting the
services. Mr.. Kelley was a native of Mary
land and had lived in this county nearly
half a century. He was one of the coun-
tvs leading citizens and was widely
known.
The annual Montgomery county Sunday
school convention will be held at Wash
nSton Grove Thursday. Morning and aft
ernoon sessions will be held, and the
speakers will include Rev Frank NJ
Richardson. Rev. John f. Fort, Rev B.
w. Kindley and Miss Wilson A base ball
game between the clergymen and LAWYERS
is scheduled.
John Welsh has sold his farm of 1O4
acres. near Avery, this county. to W. S.
Belt OF the Avery neighborhood, the con-
slderation pelnS announced as s., 900.
The farmers OF Montgomery county are
engaged in thrashing what is probably the
greatest wheat crop in the history Of the
county. Yields reaching forty bushels to
the acre are being reported and thirty
and thirty-five bushels to the acre are
common.