davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This il to give mot % that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court of CarrDIl Conn
ty. i'm Maryland. letters OF Administration IN the
Personal EstateNof = -
MICHAEL NJ. WILHELM
late Of Carroll County, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same with the vouchers
rnerecf legally authenticated, to the subscribers
on or before the 18th day of January 1915, they
may otherwise BY law be excluded from all benefit
1914. - II ~
WILLIAM II. WILHELM
FRANKLIN II. WILHELM,
lune lS4t Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-19
BUY COAL i'm JUNE-IT'S NONE

BUY COAL i'm JUNE-IT'S NONE
TOO SOON. we wouldn't say sO much
about ordering Coal early, III 1t didn't
bring so much good to so many pe0-
pie. You save money, the miners,
railroad men and COalhandlers are
kept busy, and it guarantees better
service to the great multitude who
cannot buy till next winter. See
Smith AZ Relfsnider and order mt once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-19
SYKESVILLE MARKET.
Sykesville Lumber, Coal G. Grain Co.
Sykesyille. Nd. June lS. 1914.
WANTED.

WANTED-Fairly experienced single
man for farm and dairy work. Good
wages. +. j. Brandenburg, Woodbine,
Md. jun IL 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-19

'Easeman is gone. poor chap. Died
without struggle" Just like Ease
man; he never was known to exert
himself in anything. Boston Tran
script.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-19
BARE BRANCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Helwig spent
Saturday evening in Littlestown.
Mr.. Claud Myers recently had
lightning rods put on his house
Mrs Earnest Wreck, of Hanover,
spent few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemper.
Miss Hattie Brown spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Kauf-
man, of Canada Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemper are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of young son.
Mrs. I'll. III. Helwig and two children,
or Pleasant Valley, spent Wednesday
evening with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Koontz.
Mr.. Albert Starner spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. John Kemper,
near Littlestown.
Mrs. Eliza Copenhaver is visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Starner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-19
FOR SALE

y. !. Case Thresher in good condition.
Inc reason of sale as have no use for
It.. 1t is drag machine and will be
soid reasonable, Apply at
june l2-tf ADVOCATE OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-19

CHOICE CUTS OF ROAST BEEF
are not hard to find at this market.
Even the most inexperienced house
keeper can buy here knowing that our
meats are tn choicest to Be had. Let
US prove this by buying your meat here
for to-day's dinner.
M. +. CAMPBELL,
No. III East Main Street,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-19
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

BY " I. Gorguch Son Co.
-- June 10. 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

meal az supper \ waitress he said
asked Tor Two pieces. ana bee refused
o. Issue more than one Th, walt
rv.s loft the Nitchen and De- turned
agaln 60 90 poWl OF meat Doc was
choppinE While be- stopd over the
meat bowl me said, the doctor and
Evans came ga and attacked him Tie
was hft ne aid With o. gun He
hadn't ans idea. he said, uf what led
Co the trouble unless 10 was The mat
ter of the cake
Iu "a statement made last night Or.
Dipes said ,hat hc was called Io the
sluitBfium from downtown sunday
afternoon ny &c message tu the effect
that the cook had uled Go hit ONE az
the nurses. aud refused tn leave the
kltchcu Tine doctor Thought War
tanner wa drunk
With Evans assistance thc doctor
said be put the eulored WIu out.
Wurtnmcr injured himself. according
90 the physician b, falling AGAINST
me range.
Wartaurr told Justice Mcclellan
this moruiu1 that ne hadn't drunk
anything sunday afternoon Thefo
wasn't anything sirung .o duuk .1
Dis department hr std
an & nsd Boo my department 600
dr.ut. Doe said. WINS grape iHIre
Patients get thai with oggs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
PICTURES
To AID WHITE
PLAGUE FIGHT
Edison Prepares Special Show
for Children Which Will
Start on Tour of the Coun-
try Next Week.

r,V SOP. $50. .r HHa boo
.h, E,d .. ..rie.ua. saI sale
End lh, -- nua-u be-
motion ".r . $500 'H. r.H.
.,W u' .H..ir.. Ia-
been prepare. .H.u.. A. E..-uH
uU uyrr. ... N,.a U V" Pa,
-nuru rlr. -H .". .u.rE Thr
nlm Na u... n .u
with fhe NH..H. h..H t..au f.r tH"
study lu1 T.H .....r .. I..,r aH
The plot d.. ... .ru. which
-lu,I,d rn, T..... .. N.|H.b boz
laid bon "a -u.. GOO. .hef .r
dustriee .I uH.H .r. SOME ..r,tips
owned us usfr... Hra. tie a'.u
owu- % ar... .. .... .ll-f tome,
urui- Iu un.H .. nr .rul. .e-
Dive nr I.IIs. u.t.fh uIH.tr u
ODE village -. with tl, pro,
.Iar.. af tulaI.. IuH .u H....
aaalu finds rH .-. ur-.UI.T
warNlue .H. iIHiI f.t
ferlt- together H" .H. Hr"'"
state Hi Che ut ono
vuthurn. hHN. r... .. " W.'H 'H'
suroHi nf fhH d H. ..IU '''
matter Geo tHs stfsHf... . tT.r r"
rruun- hIm end ,.Ie rr 900
tn irf "a. ooh. anything Inn .H. HHf'.r
M.ar0HI, Dr. J.rIt. H. aI,u
DOB Iu.r un FIuss .H. #..eHt,I rI
HBfr.-,n HrIu arH H ". ue
Interested .n hi- voIt r}
that aI Ihr Irr. ruiuuuu f.I .ludf,u
from t-l.erouIuus fam Three
times lurlsH appeai- ia riHrt aud
each Ums na rr1uHed fnl.E m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
UNION SERVICE AT H
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Union Th~autegIyioF .sry.., v.Ii
Doe held at the prcrutt,r.t1 ,burrI
Thursday morning Rev. g. o. toy
bow. pastor OF the Baptist ohuroh will
preach
Hry. r. g.. Iallln.r. ot the M,ihU-
DIST church who wls tn have Had
charge uf mo service ls li 30 Is NOT
believed the Hlncs- Will develop INFO
auy'hinl serious although be- Is .er-
fined Goo Dob. Room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
r SURPRISED
PREACHER NOT AT HOME

The congregation OF &c. Paul 81
Lutheran church Sixth street and
silver avenue. held q donation party
ut the PARSONAGE Itst nisht They see
out to provide the pastor Rev r. =.
: hueler. with material for "a nls
Thanksgiving dinner and brought
enough thlngs Go stock the iarlcr for
Ia month
n was 90 hnte been "a surprise ON
NJ. sghuelor but be- was IA sn \ N.
p a meeting and couldn't be lacated.
which brought me surprise back on
the heads 81 enc surprisers Mrs.
srhueler gave them hearty welcome.
81. after ain thes manased 90 have d
loiiy time in spite of the ho1mefana
nature OF the surprise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
SHIP NEW SHAFT
FOR BROKEN FIRE
APPARATUS
Motor Will Be Repaired by
Company Expert Expected
20 Be Back in Commission
Within Few Days.

Chief Jacob Klein. OF the IRE de-
partmcnt. received e. telegram toda,
notifying him of tho shipment yestcr.
day ny the Amerioan-t.a France Fir,
Engine company oi the now crank
shaft and bushiups needed to repair
the motor engine which btok, down
sunday.
Tho new parts az, expected 90 a..
rive the latter part OF tho wreK Tine,
were sent hp express
An expert b. expected on thr scene
a. the same time end Doe win Oversee,
the repairs .o the engine 90 is eN.
pectcd that tho apparatus VIII %,
back loo commission tho onriy part o.
neNt week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Herald want. 3 illness times.
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
NEAR DEATH 49,
BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui.
Effect Her Deliverance.

Draper. N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton Of
Tins place, says: II suffered Tor years,
win pains In my leii side, and would
often almost smother 10 death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
bat then ! would get worse again. Final
", my husband decided he wanted me 10
lfy Cardui, the WCman's tOnic, 30 he
bought me a bottle and began Using "a.
u did me more good than an the medi-
eines ! had taken.
have Induced many Of my friends 70
try Cardui, and they al say they have
been benefited by Us use. There never
has been. and never will be, q medicine
10 compare with Cardui. believe i IS
4 good medicine Tor all womanly trou-
bics."
Tor over 50 wears. Cafdul has been re-
heving woman S cuiicrings and building
weak women up 10 health and Strength.
n YOU are a woman, give Il a TAR trial.
u should surely help yoa. ASH has .
million others.
Get a bottle OF carda to-day,
H'rs - Chansnooga ssdcns Co. Ldlsr
ADVISER Den. Cdauauooaa Ian, CO. ttf 80
~Assr@fssas o. Foaf cass ara - pass oooE naHs
Notmsa ioi aenea " paAn siespai. nc ias
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
Director Grosvenor of Nation
al Geographic Society Gives
Some Of the Salient Facts in
Development.
AVERAGE FARM LESS
THAN o. ACRES
Theory of Government Is That
Every Able Bodied Man Is
Entitled to Work and the
State Must supply II.

Washington. ID. c.. Not 18. some
ol the salient facts at G.fmluys re-
mnrAHhlc growth and development iu
recent years are contained boo 3D. state
mcut given Co The pres tndat 1t cat
bert 3d.. Grusyo1ur, dire,-nr end editor
OF ih, N1'ioua, Gcugruph society. OF
Washington. The statem,r. 81 as Ioi-
lows
comfy Bcleium. Holland Japan and
th" United kiusdom has, drus.f pop
ulutiuus than German. That couu-
ms manages 60 crowd 3 population OF
q 600 GOO people into 90 frtr.fors -o
small that ,ou could acid Sew Enr-
land fo 10 and sutl have Bu area
smaller than the state ot Texas.
possessing only fifteenth OF
the area OF Europe. Germany p-o-
du,ss uns-seyenth ot Europe. wheat
uHU-u'th ut US oats. -ou,-.Hurth Hf its
p" 01d oue-third of us POTATOES.
The average farm Boz Germany b.
.stt small. out Of % total uf ..,sG-
.Hu firus up3rl. nuc-h3I .rc smaller
tuau acres and Jess than 600 5000
are larger than 20 acres Nf .ur oRu
900 farms more tllu tnI,r
nIths contain upward 90. Hfr, acres
Th, Germans use more .,mm,r
,.HI fertilizer than ans other three
nations 600 earth. aud sol. with lIl 20,
fusVIul |rc~ultIug iIuu intensive
Huuiug and small farms German.
Be- uuf able. lu ordinary times to prH-
du,e enough fuodstuG Coo NEE. the de-
uauds oi los people DO imported
iJIm produce Co the Na'E, 90 quar-
t,r or e billion dollars more than
exported during a recent year.. and
groceries and coufe.t.nr- tu 'hp
amount of SlsO coo. 600 11n.o rho es-
port. coy tnos, Du-mmoditc. The nHj-
ar-n ot raw materials Was 500 '""
600 against tho empire
d. thc past quarter COZ 10 CENTURY
uo other nation made sa.H % wonder
600 trade as Germany While fb'
trade ~ the tuIt,. States ...r,l.eI
Isl. pen cent lr iha Jm, and .'f..
i.lta..s Increased 100 per .uf '.I.
w,r Increased .". per cent In'
secret uf tHis sH.. ,-- lies .r fE. .t-
..I,s FOB meet ever. .pudlt..n .. ,.,r,
uIfN,t infu which German -uHI.
,"''.''' ''.'
''''
'''" .
'''h"
,'''
'"'"
81.
~.
'"'
"'" J '''''."
L u. TOD NL. .L -.L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
say Iia'ka'Iic l. sign Nor Have
Iiccn IHIing Tuo Much Meat.

when you wake up with bs.k5ohe
and dull misery Boo th. tlducl region
10 generally means Nuu hH been sHi.
ing too much meat. 4tls 81 we'll
known authority Meat forms uric
acid which oyerwurks tho kidueys iu
their effort Goo filter % from M, blood
and tines brDome eur. uf paralvz-l
and lussy When Nuu kIdueys r,.
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them. Hkr you relieve Nu.r Bowels.
remuN.ng al tho nod, Iruuus
WASTE elise 90 have n.,a,hs. ai,h
soUrs. tongue is coated. arI when
the weather is upd yuu have rheu-
matte twlug.t Tho urine t. cloudy
fuu OF sediment. channels onor got
sore water .oalds aHI zoe are obliged
60 seek relief two ur three times dUt
ing the uight
Either consult 10 good reliahlc PIN
stefan at once or get from roIy phtr-
mA,ist about fout oun.ss uf lad
salts Tabs, o. tablespoonful Iu e glass
~ water before brcakfasl fur 60 tcN
, DAYS and tuuf kiducNs Will then tr,
fine. This famous salts i- mad, nom
the H,ld of grapes and ln.u"n IH."r
combined with Nth,1. aud has been
used fur generations Co clean r0o
stimulate sluggish Kidneys Hl-o 600
n%cutralIzc acids ir the urine .o 30 NO
longer ur.tales thu. ogd.u& bladder
weakness
Jad salts e Ilc saver 'ur rcgaIar
meat eaters 90 ls inexpensive .IH
nu. IuIur, aui make Do iau-ui.r. ~
} fcr,,-,,uf Whitewater brIuE
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

picture feats the actors who amuse
 such vast audiences throughout the
 world will apparently stop at noth-
 .re to get effects and only last week
 Rodman Law. the human sky
 rocket and Miss Constance Ben
 nett jumped together from the rail-
 ing of the Williamsburg bridge.
 which crosses the East river from
 tie heart of the Ghetto at DeLancey
 st.eet into the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, into the icy waters of the river-135 feet below The fact tEat the two of them were equipped vita the tiny emergency parachutes, which great many birdmen now | carry, does not take away from the caring of the deed, for the river was tull of floating ice and it was sev- er2l minutes before the tug with the camera men picked them out of the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Mir. cadman's Lecture R RecitaI.

As the time for Charles Wakefield
 Cadmans first public appearance in Phoenix approaches. interest in him and in his works is increasing. For want of better name MT Cadman's recital is referred to as an Indian music talk. It is not anything at all
 like the ordinary dry lecture on
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

With the exception of the second concert of the Phoenix symphony society at the Empress this after noon, and the return engag cement of The Traffic" on the 26th and 27th there is little of especial interest to the amusement-seeker this week, if one excludes the eVer-improving tab- Ibid musical comedies at the Elm press and Savoy. but next week tells another story.
 It will be a week full of interest, for it brings rot only the much looked-forWard-to Country club play, Eut Miss Margaret Ellington in Within the Law" and Charles Wakefield Cadman in lecture re- cital, assisted by the Indian Princess Tsianina Redfeather at the School ot Music auditorium.
 The following article in regard to Miss Katherine Grey's Rummage Day may seem out of place on the dra matic page of this paper, and yet, if one would but stop to consider, the most charitable people in the world are the people of the stage There is never a catastrophy, or a national calamity where immediate financial did is needed that the stage people are not the first to respond, and n presenting the idea of a Rummage Day for the benefit of the poor of Phoenix, and they are many in spite uf the great prosperity of this city,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

things musical, but a vivid and in- tense!y interesting portrayal of the life work of che of the foremost American composers. It tells of his work among the Indians and the manner in which he has preserved their tribal melodies, idealized them and given them to the great public in an almost entirely new form of music
 Mir Cadman illustrates his work with the piano, voice rattles. drum and Omaha flagolet with Iapidfire comment on Indian folklore and mu- sc. His numbers are interpreted by a full -blOoded Indian princess.
 Tsianina Redfeather traces her an cestry back to Tecumseh through the blood of her Cherokee mother and is proud of her ancient lineage She is a most attractive looking woman. with black eyes, brilliant white teeth and glossy black hair. She veal c the native dress at all times, buck skin- beaded moccasins, beaded band about her head and q 1red feather in her hair. She has a rich meZZO soprano voice of peculiarly appealing quality. wonderfully suited +" tho Interpretation of her native songs.
 I.s will be a musical event quits 1 different from anything that has ] ever been offered here before and il should attract the largest audIenc. that has ever filled the School ot Music auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

section.
 katherne Grey Gives a Hint to
 Grey.
 Every once in awhile somebody in the theatrical profession thinks up a rev advertising scheme that not criy brings them @ lot of desirable publicity, but accomplishes a great public good as well. The latest per son to break into print in this man res is Miss Katherine Grey, who has been for years very prominent actress and great Broadway favor ite, having played the lead in some of the most notable New York pro- auctions.
 We do not often fall for press agent stories, but here is one that is so worth while in it's possible re- suits that we spoke of it to MT. Tom Whitney of the Associated Charities here in Phoenix and he was Was so greatly taken with the iGea that hn immediately took the matter up with the other directors of the charities and decided to use it here in Phoe- nix at the earliest possible date It seems that, while going through the closets of her apartment the other cay. Miss Grey was struck by ihe great number of cast-off gar ments which cluttered them, though, while they were of nO further use to her, might be an untold blessing to many poor families. She decided on general cleaning up and while gathering the thinss together, it oa- , cured to her that there must he i hundreds of people in pretty much 1 the same condition that she was, i end that if all the cast-off clothing, underwear boots and shoes. and ! even household furniture were gath cred together and distributed to the poor. q great public good would be accomplished,
 ! It cid not take her long to get : into communication with her press 1 agent and with his assistance the newspapers became interested and 2 day was appointed for a general clean-up. It was dubbed "Rummage Day" and on the date appointed hun dreds of automobiles and trucks toured New York and were piled h,eh with clothing and household furnishings and utensils which brought help and happiness to thou sands of the poor of the great city
 The directors of the Associated Charities here in Phoenix have set
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

water. and while the shock did not seem to bother Miss Bennett, Mir Law has since been confined in the Long Island hospital in Brooklyn fighting pneumonia
 Of course a great many of the thrilling things seen on the films are f&ked, but there is not a day that does not find some man or woman risklng his life that the demand of the movie audience for sensational effects may be supplied
 More About the Mutual Girl.
 Although Ysaye the noted violin ist, thinks very well of New York women, his wife does not agree with him. On the contrary, she told our Mutual Girl, between scenes in which her distinguished husband posed for
 Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

aside Friday. March 9th, as Rum mage Day for Phoenix. On that day q great many automobiles will tour the city and relieve you of any suporfluous clothing, underwear, shoes, furniture. bedding, or tents, which You may care to turn over to them. Here is a chance for general house. cleaning, and everything you want to @et rid of will be gladly accepted by the Associated Charities and distrb- uted to the poor Of the city, without cost to you and with great benefit to them
 Tn talking with Miss Gilchrist yes terday afternoon, she said that the general public could have no idea of the pressing need of help of this kind. At the present moment the associa- ton hls demands for furniture for an aggregate of fourteen roOms-there is urgent demand for at least eight beds. Six tents would be an absolute God send to some poverty stricken health seekers right now, and by the time Rummage Day comes around there win he urgent need for even a greater number.
 Here is q wonderful opportunity tC help deserving and destitute people and at the same time benefit your- selves by d clearing out of things which can only be q bother to you Surely the great heart of Phoenix will welcome this chance to help its unfortunate brothers and sisters. Nc city in the universe has been more blessed and prosperod than this won derful home of ours. and the very prosperity that we are enjoying, wit, the wonderful climate that has made that prosperity possible. has brough hundreds of unfortunates here in tho hope that they too might benefit ir health and fortune by the opportuni- ties offered in the Salt River Valley
 
 Country Club Play Next Week. Tnquestionably the most looked forward to event of the season will bt Christopher IT," which will be pro duced at the Elks' theater on Marcl 2nd and 3d. under the auspices of thu 1 Country club.
 In the first place the play itself i! one of the most delightful comedies one would care to see. It is written il ! Madelaire Lucette Ryle's best vein ant is full Of bright lines and clever situ- ations. while the whole thing teem. with the most wholesome fun. l While the cast is notable because O ! the prominence of the people who ar | taking part, it is much more so be 1 cause of the excellent work they ar i doing. When Brown of Harvard was produced by the Elks last seasol it demonstrated that there was a To i of unusually good talent in Phoenix and Christopher Jr." is going to in troduce lot of people new to anna teur theatricals here and will surpris the people with the excellence of tn work of these amateurs
 Rehearsals have been progressing for weeks now-morning, afternoon and night-with the most gratifyin results, and the whole production vii be staged in the most agreeable man ner
 The demand for tickets has bee phenomenal and when the reserve sea
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Constance Bennett Gut Jumps Steve
 Erode.

Erodie.
 It is many years since Steve Bro die became world famous by jumping from the Brooklyn bridge into the East river at New York and many changes have occurred since then At that time the Biookln bridge wa. the only span across the East rive. and was one of the wonders of the world. Brodie is dead and his iam GUS saloon on the BOwery has long since been torn down to make way for a great commercial building, while three more bridges connect Brooklyn with Manhattan island and all are greater in size and height although none are more beautiful than the old bridge.
 In these days of thrilling moving
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

sale is opened at the Empress theater next Thursday morning there will be q line waiting at the window that will give Theater Alley something to talk about for some time to come. The cast which will be seen in this play is as follows:
 Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs. C. c. Stanley, Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, Miss Ruth Ainsworth Judge Edward Kent, MT Celora Martin Stoddard,
 Mir Archibald R. Cater, Mir Irving de R. Miller, MT. H. l.. Aller and MT. James Dawson.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

we are glad that it's first publicity should come through the theatrical section.