davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

each. Many OF the costumes were
perishable and had to be renewed
constantly; others wanted very fire.
oUent cleaning, and almost all re-
quired more than usual repairs on
account of the quick changes that
had to be made. some OF them in the
pitch darkness that came between
scenes"
Miss Ziebarth keeps thirty-hve or
forty women at work all the time in
the repairing and renewing of the
thousands of costumes in her care.
Employs $50 Seamstresses.
While they are being made she
employs $50 seamstresses, besides d
number Of tailors and cutters.
These figures will sound appalling
to the average woman, who has TO
take rest cure after having one
seamsuess fortnight to make up
half dozen little summer frocks.
But Miss Ziebarth bobs up smiling
after her months bout with an army
Of needlewomen, though she con-
fesses that there are moments Of
strain, especially along toward the
end, when somebody makes the aw-
full suggestion that they can't pos
sibly get done in time.
why OF course we shall get done !;
we have to, that's ALL" she says.
And her cheerful confidence does its
work, for they all take heart once
more and 90 70 work harder than
ever, and everything is ready on
time. And nobody ever knows about
that moment Of panic the wardrobe
woman habitat is, nobody but you
and J.
Two Of Miss Ziebarth's secrets
OF success"-and she has several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
THE YOUNGER GENERATION is FEMINIsr.

One OF dncs continues strongly opposed in It's editorial
WOMEN BUTTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
WHERE CHIvALRY &c IN FLOWER.

en- have been lynchcd months in the sunny South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

: EACH before his own dooi
swept the village would be
clean" There is more truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

~ GREAT charm and fasclna-
ton is Blanche Zacharie dc
Baralt. bearer Of the weighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

a rISS CANNON. of London,
Nk classified 10000 stars &C
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
WIRELESS ONCE MORE
CARRIES SAD TIDINGS
OF DEATH TO SWIMMERS

For the second time within the
pastf2 months the local wireless has
been brought into play to convey sad
tidings to members Of the Hawaiian
swimming team Just a year ago
Lawrence Cunha, then in San Fran.
cisco to assist in carrying
away laurels for Hawaii in an
aquatic meet in San francisco,
informing them of the DEATH OF, their
mother. This morning wireless was
sent to Frank and Harold Kruger,
who are en- route to Honolulu with
the other members of the Hawaiian
swimming team. conveying the news
of the death of their parent Mrs.
Helena Kruger. 49,.
The funeral services of Mrs. Helena
Kruger. wife of Frank ]. Kruger. who
passed away at the family residence,
King and Piikoi streets, at $50 o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Reasons Why You Should Learn
to Dance.

Dancing school classes now forming.
Professor l.. A. Hepburn, who has been
conducting classes throughout the
army and navy for IA years and at
present conducting classes at Schofield
Barracks, begs to announce that he
has secured the small hall land will
use the large hall when conveniently
in the National Guard Armory. and
he will conduct classes as follows For
enlisted men stationed at forts in and
adjacent to Honolulu the National
Guard, and all others who wish to join
this class, opening on Saturday, July
II, l to 3, 7:30 to S:45 p. m. and on
Thursdays and Saturdays thereafter
for two months This class, 10 les
sons, $3.50. Soldiers can buy their
tickets on credit at their Post Elk.
changes, others cash in advance at the
Armory A special adult class, S:45
p. m. Thursdays and Saturdays, 10
lessons So Children's class. p. m.
same days, 10 lessons 81. The first
lesson is absolutely free. Come out
and see for yourself. No formal in
vitations will be issued. References
furnished upon request.-advertise'
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
White WIFE Will
FOLLOW JAP ANESE
TO THE Orient

From her cell in the city prison in
San Francisco where she is held IN
detinne, Mrs. Manzo Cato, formerly
Miss Louise McIlwain OF Roundup,
Mont. issues an ultimatum TO the
world at large. which. in brief,
breathes defiance 10 any agency
which may sick to prolong the sep
aratiOn from her Japanese husband.
who anxiously is awaiting his Amrrf-
can bride in the land OF Nippon.
En- route to Japan to join her de-
ported husband. Mrs. Cato was arrest
ed BY Detective Nicholas Barron and
taken to the city prison upon the tele-
graphic request OF Mrs. Gato's mother,
who for many weeks has been send
ing frantic inquiries all over the Pa
CitiC COasr section.
Il have experienced the opposition
which one may expect TO encounter
when a person marries a Japanese"
said Mrs Cato. My husband WIS
arrested on white-slave charge.
This charge was dismissed We con-
fronted hostile looks and actions on
every side.
Il don't care. We decided to get
married after we arrived in Los An
geles. You know. we travelled to-
gether from Omaha, where | met my
husband two years ago in a cafe.
Time after time again we were re-
fused when we tried to get married.
Then | furnished the money and Man
20 and | charte red a pleasure craft
at San Diego. | think it was COM
manded by Captain James King. At
all events. once on the high sease. we
were married. with Captain King Of
floating.
My husband and | started a hotel
in Commercial street in Los Angeles.
We were doing all right and then he
was deported. I followed him to San
Francisco and waved him bon voyage
when his ship pulled out
Il am willing to go home and SEQ
my mother. but | am determined to
join my husband in Japan-and moth
ing can stop me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
cENTENARIAN WALKS
SIX MILES FOR A SHAVE
LBY Latest NALL


NEW YORK.-Patrick Burns, aged
1O4. of North Brookfield. walked a
distance of six miles to the nearest
barber shop because his razor was
dull and he had to get a barber to
shave him.
Il don't mind the walk. | would
rather walk six miles than go without
shave" said the centenarian.
The walk did not seem to tire Burns
when he reached the barber shop, but
he did not attempt to walk back.
Mamma. I know what makes that,
said small Sadie, who was watching
the lightning flashes during a sum
mer shower.
What, dear?"
THE angels are scratching matches
on the Clouds" was the reply.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
BYE.V. WILCOX
Director Federal Experiment Station
BY E. V. WILCOX

bunch, OF to .O2; celery, doz.. 80 to
$780, corn. sweet. 100 ears. 1926 to
$50; cucumbers. doz., 80; green
peas, b., 06; peppers. bell, h.. .05;
peppers, Chile. h.. .O6; pumpkin. h.,
OF to .G112; rhubard, h., .04; toma
toes, ID OF to 90; turn:ps. yellow, h..
.03; watermelons, each, .25 to IS. e..
GRAIN.
Corn. small yellow, ton, $40; corn
large, $3.50
MISCELLANEOUS.
Charcoal, bag. 35: hides, wetsalted
No /. b., .141a; No. 2. ID. .13; kips
h., .14k; sheep skins, each, 20; goat
SIX ms, each, 20.
The territorial marketing division
under the direction Of the U. 8. ex
pertinent station Is at the service Of
all citizens Of the territory. Any
produce which farmers may send t.
the marketing division Is sold at the
best obtainable price and for cash. Nc
Commission Is charged It Ia highly
desirable that farmers notify the mar
keting division what and how much
produce they have for sale and about
when it will be ready to ship. The
shipping mark Of the division is U. 8
E. S. Letters address. Honolulu. p
o. box 1853. Office. Queen and NJ
uanu streets. Telephone 1910. Wire
'ess address USEX.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
CANADA NAMES TENNIS MEN.
[ Associated Press1

NEW YORK-Canada has nOmi-
mated the team of four tennis players
that will represent the Dominion in
the Davis cup matches. The nOmina-
lions were received by R. D. Wrenn
Of the Davis cup committee, by tele-
graph from Toronto. The message
read:
Names of Canadian Davis cup team
are Powell and Schwengers of Veto
ria, B. c.; Mayors of Winnipeg and
Sherwell of Toronto"
R. B. Powell and B. P. Schwengers
played in the Davis cup matches of
last year.
Wrenn also received a cablegram
from France saying that the French
team would positively come to this
country if it defeated Great Britain
in the preliminaries at Wimbledon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

with a short, rounded coat. were in
blue cloth and blue liberty, others
were entirely of black liberty with a
cape instead of a coat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issued by FRANK NJ. BARRERE
SO Merchant Street

VIM T. Frost, Honolulu 30
Adeline p Hose. Labaina %
Nicolas Mishini, Honolulu ........ 20
Natalia Muragini, Honolulu .......1S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
EGGS AND POULTRY.

Fresh chicken eggs, doz., .3S; fresh
duck eggs, doz., Is; hens. h., .25;
ROSTERS, h., 80 to .32k; broilers, h.,
.35 to .371a; turkeys. h., 35; ducks,
Muscovy, h.. 80; ducks, Hawaiian,
doz., $3.50.
LIVE STOCK.
Live we:ght-Hogs, 100-150 lbs,
I212: hogs, $50 lbs. and over, H., IL.
Dressed welght-Pork, h.. .l7R to
IS; mutton. h., 10; beef, h., 10;
calves, h., ~.
POTATOES.
Irish, 100 lbs. 81 so; Sweet. red
100 lbs, 800 to $1.25; sweet. yellow
100 lbs. $1O0 to $l.25; sweet, white
100 lbs, $100 to $125.
ONIONS.
New Bermudas, H., .021a. =
FRESH FRUIT.
Pananas, Chinese, bunch. 20 to 40;
bananas, cooking, bunch, rs to 800;
figs, 100. so; grapes, Isabella, h.. .0$
to 10; oranges. Hawaiian. 100, $3.50:
lines, Mexican, 100, so to $1.O0; pine
apples, doz., go to IS; strawberries
20. ...:.
VEGETABLES.
Peans. string. h., .02k; beans. lima
in ped. h., OF; beets, doz. bunch, 30;
cabbage, h., OF to .03; carrots, doz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
FEDS HAVE DECISION.
NV Latest MALL

CINCINNATI.-The United States
circuit court of appeals has affirmed
the decision of United States District
Judge Sessions in the case of Catcher
William H. Killifer. Jr. Judge Sessions
had refused to grant an Injunction
asked for by the Chicago Federal
league restraining Killifer from play.
ing with the Philadelphia National
league club and the case had been ap-
pealed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

last night. will be held at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon from the residence.
Mrs. Kruger, whose death was due to
heart failure, is survived by a wild,
over. two sons. Frank S. and Harold
H., and a daughter. Gladys Mrs
Kruger, who was born at Kaneohe.
Oahu, was 40 years old and was well
known throughout the islands. Re-
sides the widower and children. she
leaves, among other relatives. broth
er. Major Gustav Rose, I'd battalion,
n. G.. H. :...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

Baking $50
Hawaii.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-09
(isortIesung bon Gpolte y

oarf siAt itnterlhast tueroen. Die
glufbietune aIer gnergie Teitens Der
sreunbe Der perionIi1en Sreibeit lit
notpenoig, Inn tpeitere Siege Der In-
ti-Soloon 2tgd 8u perbinbern. gu
oen berporragenolten Gboraftereigen-
ihaften oes beutidDem Stamntes ge-
bort feline Sreibeitsliebe. gs bari
8ilr Bet rli6t bergeblih on lie appel
Ii-. i5eroen, ipenn ben giirgern Der
8erelftieten 5taaten ibr bothlteS 8llt
erl1oIten bleiben iou, bas Reht Der
Selbitbeitimnanis, Die perionlid)e
Dreibeit.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-09

Gie ,Sul(mDuItr" iuerScn iidy am

Sic ,SnllmDpitr" iuerSen i'd am
is. g(pril IN Wtithell periannmeln,
Inn Elm boIiIt1noigeS Gidet nuf5uitel-
len. Gol. HooiepeIt iou 5ugeiagt ba-
ben, mebrepe Stltmpre0en inn Staate
al balten, II. a. 9uQ Wtooie 2euhten
nationoler Stipulation Iollen foIgen
8enn ite al16 nift boffeu, oaS repnb'
|lifoniihe Sidct lh[agen 5lt fonnen
70 itltb iie jeoo6 itber3eugt, Die repub.
Iifoniihe 8ortei IN Siio 0atota init
Siilfe Der 8emofroten be0eliteno 81
ihpdhen ltnb ouh Siio 0afpta oer
alolie Der nrepublifanilb li6eren"
Stooten eittreiBen 8u fonnen. SanS
ltitrub BON Minuebaba Gouttp lit be.
reits often 5u Sen 8uQ WooIern iiber'
gegongen, Ser friibere 9unoesmar.
lihon BON Suh 8ofota Capt. Stef
gnllof miro fir Sen &ongreBIib In
3. 8iitrift genannt. gSie ntel oil Der
Beruhten lit, miro Die OtitdeQ Ser.
fommlung 5eigen. Gorldufig III oi(
9ua Mooie 8eoeiiterung i'm Staatt
nod iebr flau, allein Erubel eenue
miro Die 8eipegung MAIDEN unb, nenr
Die 3emofraten i'm Serbit aub nod
loslegen, 10 miro nod elm melt Der
nidelterer poIitiider Serenton5 al:
BET oen 8rimdripahlen oufgefiibr.
lneroen. Die nrnen Stintmgeber!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-09
@if.lge GntidJeiouns bes gnnbcs
nberneridlfS.

Gas 9uroesobergeritht bat ett.
ihieoeu, oaB Iusldfoer, Die in oen
ges. Stnaten oas 8iirgerreht tiht
erlanot baben als 0euonfommItnge
5u betrohten iino, foQs iie BON einenl
nenn oud) nod 10 fl1r5en 8eird)e Ell.
nes Rahbarlonoes 5uradfebren.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-09

Sn .Sllinois iinb iiber 1000 8irt-
idaften abinansseitimmt" suprfen
nnb 200 Sounibips BON 800 trofen
gesaugen. 46 Counties iinb nun tro.
den selest.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-09

0llrd) ullge5uDlte M(tul0llen oetlt oge
ImobnIi6en GoIte" pcrloren gcpeIer
m6ren
SOlgcnOen Magn5ettel bat nnIc,
gimpanoerungatonntiiidr Gboa. 0tc
GoffreD fir rtnIere 6armer uuS6c
bangt:
II SD mill 8inobre6er onIegu
p SD milf bdBIihe @ebdu0e
SHuttbnitfen II. I. 10. entfernen pbel
nliuoeltens >peniger ii6tbor MAIDEN.
b SSh min etne ib0nere 2lu8iid9t
BON neiner Gero1loa aus baben unr
Die 6ront meineS SouIe5 lou ieOeu
Eaiianten gefaIlen.
A. SD mia einen glttgepflegtet
Hoien Itatt einen bGBliben llnfrdut
plab INNS Solt3 baben.
81 Ser gingang 81 meinen 9uu
ie ioQ ein Oirefter, breiter uno bib,
lher iein.
g. Sd min oo8 SSobr bin0urh fri
Ihe @Qrtenlad)en bubPH.
y Ser 0lumengarten 0orf aud
niht feblen.
81 S6 min etnbeimiihe 8duml
pfInn3en 3um 3eihen oaB ib an
Giio 3afota itol5 bin.
81 SD Mil Die einbeimii6en aauT
leute luteritiiben uno oaourh nenIel
Staot uno 8ege1o belfen.
t0)' SD l9tll Elm bii6Ihe8 uul
0a1crn0e8 Seim baben.
2Ser nadt ben auiang, nm nit gu
tenn 8eiipieI porau5a9eben2
9lidJt libel lit Der @a6lfoitcnberidl
oe8 geit1lagenen Iloern1au5 al
0toore BON 0e3 0toineS, Soma. gta1
Dem er porausI6idt, ooB eS in 0e!
Woine8 nabe3u cine WtiIion 2itgneI
gibt, iteut er foIgenoeS SoitenOer5etb
Ini8 altf:
5000 georufte GoItfarten $3.50
Otarfen oofltr ..........$5O.O .O(
2000 Yl1fate lt10 unoere Sod
Irudlahen ........ ..S10. .Ot
9[nIdlageu uno Gerteilen 0eriel-
bcn ntnter GerleBlrng Der
It0Otii6en Sroinon5 .. S. OF
Strabellbobngel0 un0 anoere mi
oerlpiQige 8eiIteuern an bub-
Qierige un0 ieelc1lolc &orpo-
rati0nen ............. SS. W
9eItehung BON S6ul-Sallttoren,
Inn unoeren polttiIden Sont-
itern uno &Gbern, ioDte einem
qeouloigen 8ubltfrm 8ret INN
oen Wtuno 51 Ibnlieren 81. OF
9[n8eiqen II. a. ,,8raft" ...$5. OF
llngenoIlte 9eiIteueru fir @raf-
terS ........ ........' 0.U'
Giqorreu (beigeiterert bon etnem
befreunoeten gtorrem ....$1O.O(
Sir 2Sbi5feD lno berIhte0ene
9SQIier 8ier fir nerourItenOe
Botrioten nit etnen aameel-
0ltrlt ... ........ ....S.O.Ol
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-09
Ofii5ieae Grimdrwabl'
Nelnltate

Gn6li6 Iiegen ole ofii3iellen 8abl.
beribte nnr. Ganab Dur0e. Is. 9.
Snrfe nit 5,20S Stirnruen ilber 6.
$. Gramforo oils aonoi0at fir oen
9unoe8Ienot nontinirt; 8DnD. gprne
NIT 1897 Sttnuren iiber Nn0erlon,
uno Subn Guf6art (StalmartJ nit
593 Stinrneu aIS StuatScomitee-
Otomn iiber 8op bon g8atertorpl
lBrogleiHpl.
Die nteiIten Stinrmen fir ba8
Stootstidet erbielten ouBer 9eorbed
Sreo Sepperlc BON Gurefa, ltn0 u.
&. Gipert bon Yierre, fir &dnofoms
nIII0r reip StootSIhaBmeiIter. Sep
perle erbielt 24,68S lmo Gpert "a
O39 Stimmen. Gin 8erpeiS, oaB BET
De BON Den ScntidD rcpublifaniIben
Stimngebern fait gleid Itart ltntec.
itilBt mur0en umo audi bel ibnen 0uS
3meite Gerntin 9lrglmcnt IN Die @ags
j6uIe ftel. Satten lie arf Dem 0tinos
rit1t3tictet fou0i0irt, Damn D0reu iie
ie0enfuuS Oanf oe3 Ocltiben 8otumS
audi nominttt rpor0eu, ebenIo mic
gSobn 2ofbart ol5 StQat3toniteC-
MANN (Stalmart).
9tnhItcbeno ftn0en 6te 2eIer Dos
genaue ReiuItat Ser Erim1rDoblen:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-09
9cn &urtcil BON Silus fam DC,

Sen &urtcil nom Silus fann Der
6armer 2lrtlt8 8onpfin8 bon 5igb.
more nibt genug riibmen, Gr mar
elmer ser grIten, Ser IN 0ortiger @e-
geno elm Clio errihtete. 9tad leiuen
gtu8logen oerfmlfte er I'M leBten Sab
re oIein fir $t,100 Robm, oen er
bon Ieiner 8iebberoe er5ieIte. Die er
nit Dem sSnbaIt ieine8 Silo8 (Gnit'
loge) fiitterte, uno oa5u batte er nod
angebIi6 2-3 Bfltno 8utter m0bent.
lid fir eigenen 8ebrauh 2Iuh ge.
0iebeu Die &iibe ltnter Der GnIilage.
fiitterung pr06tig. sc mebr SiloS
gebaut ner0ett meint Gonptins, I'm
10 lpeniger bnben Die 5arner uut
8ieb3iidter Sen Hegennon9el 81 be.
fiirdten. (gSie ober, uenn Der &c.
genn1angel feline Eroonfte mahler
IdBt, nm Die Silos 81 fiillen2 - 8i1
SGriftl.)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-09

GS lc6c Die 21a Gents Gaiiagisrs
rate in Siio 0ofota! 9ieieIbe iii bonn
Is. 9lpril an in Strait. 0l0ge Die 2
Sent State nibt all3ulange a1Sblets
benz
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-09
Streiat6ter

2Sir tpiiuifeu alien 2eieru frOglis
dc Sitern.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-09

gi0le 9orllrteile Ieien boppelihneioig
angeDonot morOen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-09

|
llntcr ben Senatoren, iueldDe i'm
8unoeslenat fiir oen &erfouf ooer
8erpabtlng bon nabe5u 1000 Idern
j9obleni1noereien IN Otontona on Die
yHepubltc Goal Co, einen 3Dts
IdenpernittIer ange6lid Der 6. 90.
& ct. IS. gabn, itinnten, befo1oen
| licb leioer ou6 Die Senotoren 9telion
(Vtinn.,) } Mc Gnmber or. D nno
SbOmas Sterling e. D. Die betr.
8iQ puroe nur nit elmer Stinrme ge-
Idlo0en ltno oomit 3ugIeid) Elm neuer
IIngriff ouf Die SonierootionSpolitIt
abgel6Iagen. g8ie Senator Boinoer
ter I'M S5enat al15ntbrte, bdtte 0aourd)
Die 9tepublic Goal SO. reIp. Die Wtil-
putfee-8abn $500 Yrofit per Come
ooer nobe5u $30,000,0O0 eingeIodt
Illno meun oieIe Spe5ioI SSutereieus
9iu paiiirt mare, b0tten onoere &ors
porotionen auf 0ieIcr Sill gefrtBt rtn0
dbnlihe gebanoDung Derlnngt mo=
ourh unge5dbIte Wtiuionen oent oges
Im0bnliben Golte" pcrloren gClDeI2h
im0ren.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-04-09
Der eeidlasene apnsrcffanbiSat

Der seidlasene aonercffanbiSat
I'M 5fpeiten 0iItrift 9fidter McgatItp
pon 9lberoeen niinlbt bas olte
aailfus. uno 4onpentions Spltenl
tpieoer eingefiibrt. Gs gab, logt or,
in Der gr0Bten &riits Der omerifani-
i6en Station eiuen glbrabam 2incoln
1lnb nnter einem RrimdrgeieB mare
er ihtperlih nonlinirt noroen 3ie
Shottenieiten bes alten SpItens
fonrten leiht oltr6 paiienoe @eIeBge-
bung perinieoen iperoen.
sSrgeno elm Brimdrnableeieb i'll
1einer aniift nah cine @elo- lii1b
Gnergieperihnenoung, cine Maffe fin
syoftionsitreitiefeiten iinb llntergra.
berin Don oreartiiirten 8arteien. gu.
aIeib beflagt er bitter Die Metbober,
Ole aneepotot ipuroen, nm ieine Nie.
oerIoge berbeioufiibren. Sogar reIi.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
WEDDINGS
Swartz Gambler.

On Saturday evening last Miss Lidy
Gambler, of Gambler, and Mr.. George T..
Swartz, of ReisterstoWn, were married
by Rev. wv. IT, Seabrook, at his resi-
dence, this city. Miss Gambler is the
daughter of Mrs. Reuben c. Gambler
and granddaughter Of the venerable
William 8. Gambler; and MIR. SWartZ,
a well known business man Of Reis-
terstown.
The bride was attired in blue coat
suit and the groom in blue serge.
They Immediately returned to the
home of the bride where a reception
was given and the calithumpian band
gave them a grand serenade The
bride is very popular in social circles
and the groom is the popular second
baseman Of the Gambler Base Ball
Association On Sunday, October n
they were rendered dinner at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gambler. The menu con-
sisting of baked and fried chickens
cold slaw, cold salad, roast beef and
ham, chocolate and pumpkin pie, ice
cream and cake. Among those present
were Mir. and Mrs. R. Chas. Gambler
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Schwartz, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM c. Schwartz, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Harris, Hampstead; Mr.
Harry Naylor, Reistertown; Mr.. Harry
Schwartz, Brentwood; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dull and family, V. B. Griffee
Roy Gambler, Bessie Gambler, Emma
Stimax, Mrs. Frank Stimax, Mr. anc
Mrs. Amos Myers, Mr.. J. t. Gorsuch
Ivan, Floyd, Ever1y and George Gam
Der, Miss Margaret Schwartz and Mr.
Calvin BOlte.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
DIES FROM WOUND.
CHARLES HAM, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
HIS FATHER, ELMER HANN, WITH
A GUN.

While playing with some guns
Charles Hahn, aged iii years, acci-
dentally shot his father, Elmer Hahn,
aged Al, of near Union Bridge, Sun
day morning while they were visiting
at the home OF MIR. Hahn's father-in-
law, George Powell, near Thurmont.
The bullet entered the fathers head
Just above the eye and penetrated the
brain. He died two hours after be-
ing shot, while arrangements were
being made to have him removed to
the Frederick City Hospital.
The shooting occurred i'm the kit
chen Of the Powell home The boy
had been cautioned to stay away from
the guns, but he picked up several
while no attention was being paid to
him, and soon after he laid his hands
on a .32-caliber cat rife it exploded.
The father was sitting in the dining
room, the bullet going through tho
open doorway and striking him.
The members of the family hearing
the report, and seeing Hahn throw
his hands to his head, did not realize
just what had happened. Hahn top
pied and fell from his chair at the
breakfast table. Death came before
he could be moved Young Hahn ap-
parently does not realize what he has
DONE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-09
w-@ E--- A T1A Tr~% te.a
D E, - ALL EGS
Misal.

Mrs. Caroline Misal, mother of Mrs
George Nightingale, died at the home
of her daughter and son-in-law, near
Eastview, on Wednesday afternoon,
aged about eighty-one years. Mrs
Misal was a sister Of the late Charles
Miner. Her husband died forty-three
years ago, leaving her widow with a
number OIL small children, five OF
whom survive her, Mrs. George
Nightingale, of Eastview; Fred Misal,,
George Misal, Charles Misal and Mrs.
Sophie Daley, Of Woodberry. Mrs.
Misal kept the family together until
her children were able to care for
themselves, and leaves behind her a
blessed memory of life Of earnest,
simpIe-hearted Christian faith and
fortitude. Funeral services at Trinity
Lutheran Church, Deer Park road,
were conducted this morning by Rev.
W. L. Seabrook, and the interment
was in the adjacent cemetery. ]. M.
Stoner & Son, we're the funeral direc-
tors.
Pallbearers: George Nightingale,
Charles Nightengale, George McCau-
ley, Harry Misal, Clarence Wiley and
Harvey Miner.