davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
dir. JOHN H. GRIMES DEAD
Former Confederate Soldier And Long
"A Physician lin Baltimore

Former Confederate Soldier And Long
"A Physician lin Baltimore.
DIR. John iii. Grimes, 2100 Maryland
avenue, Baltimore, died Saturday night
OF uraemic poisoning at the Sheppard
and Enoch Pratt Hospital, to which he
was taken a day or two after the
tragic death or his SON, Dr. > Butler
\ Grimes, OF Roland Park, who i'm a f1t
OF dependency superinduced by 1ll
\ health, shot himself on October ~
laRt at his fathers home.
\ Dr. Grimes was one OF the best
known OF the older physicians OF Bal
timore and practiced continually III
Baltimore from the time Of his gradu-
alton from the Maryland University
School OF Medicine in 1868 until 1907,
when aye and failing health caused
him to retire from active practice He
was T3 years old and was born in Car
roll county, hi father being George
Washington Grimes and his mother
Eliza Burlington Grimes Tie was edu-
Gated at Calvert College, now New
Windsor College, or Carroll county.
AT the close OF the war he entered
the Office OF his uncle, DIR John :.
Burlington, or New Windsor. where ne
remained about q year, when he came
to Baltimore and entered the Mary
land University School Of Medicine,
graduating in 1868. He married in
| 1872 Miss Mary nj. Butler, daughter Of
Samuel Butler, a shipbuilder. They
had three children, the late Dr. = But
Ter Grimes, Charlotte B. Grimes, who
died when she was 16 years old, and
Robert H. Grimes, the only surviving
member OF the family, who il a law
yer i'm New York. DIR. Grimes was
stricken with paralysis three years
ago and had been declining steadily
aynr since
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
HAMP SIyE AID.

Miss Lulu Leister, OF Baltimore
spent the weeks end with her Par
ents, Mr. and Mrs j. Lester.
Miss Mary Lippy, teacher q
Pimlico school spent the weeks enc
with her brother, Mir. I'LL. TX. Lppy-
Mrs. Alverta Hunt has gone 70
Baltimore for the winter months.
Mrs. George GOrsuch, OF Baltimore
spent a FEW days with friends here.
Mrs. Sara Houck, Of Baltimore, II
spending the week with relatives.
Miss Agnes Williams, Of Baltimore
spent Sunday with her parents, MT
and Mrs y. wv. Williams
Mrs. Vernon Keller, OF Philadelphia,
visited at the home of mir. and Mrs.
Samuel Keller several days during
the past week.
Mrs. Lulu LaMOtte has returned
from Baltimore, where she had been
spending some time.
MR. Michael Gremm and son, Cas-
Der, spent several days i'm Baltimore
MIR. John Snyder and sister Eliza
beth, have gone to Hanover, "a,
where they have secured employment
Rev II. T. Brown will preach in the
Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday
night, November 18th.
Mrs. Samuel Fair and daughter
Claudia, of Baltimore, spent the
weeks end with her mother, Mrs.
Lucinda Armacost.
Mrs. William Shue and children are
spending several days in Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
BETHEL.

MIR. and Mrs David Green and
daughter, Myrtle, spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs Oscar Taylor.
MAR. and Mrs Jacob Leppo were
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence LeppO-
The Ladies' Aid Society met Satur-
day afternoon, November N, at the
home or Mrs. NimrOd Green with q
large attendance. The next meeting
will b. held at the home of Mrs Edith
Greene, December D.
Miss Bernetta Arbaugh and Master
Eugene Arbaugh have returned to
their home after visiting their grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs Jesse Arbaugh.
There will be preaching Sunday
morning at 1915, by Rev. Harry A..
Brown, also Sunday school at $50
Mr. John Uhler IL on the sick list
Mr. William Leppo while working
On the railroad had his limb badly
hurt but II getting along a. well a.
can be expected at this writing.
Misses Elizabeth and Carrie Leppo
spent Monday in Baltimore shopping
MR. and Mrs Thomas Albaugh and
daughter, Madeline, spent Sunday
with NH. and Mrs Albaugh, Of Green
mount
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
BEENERSVILLE.

Mrs. John Hesson, OF Westminster,
IL spending some time in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young
Mr. David Brown and family, of
Cranberry Valley, spent Sunday with
John Hively and family
Misses Ruth Young, Mary Miller,
Roman Young, David R- Miller md
Hayden Michael spent Sunday with
Birnie and Mary Hesson, Union
Bridge
Mr. Charles Bankard and Maurice
Bankard and Miss Irene B- Bankard
spent Sunday in Gettysburg, ~
where they viewed the battlefield
Mrs. Brown, of Waynesboro, r.
is spending some time IL the home "a
N@ah wv. Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
.PlLrI,AE1SC CO..

Fhe young people Or Patapsco Wit
mold ia oyster supper CO.. Saturday
night, November 14, ia to- hall, for
the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Mr. Reefer Zentz spent Sunday at
elm home of Mr- nd Mrs Frank
Shamer.
MR.. John Shlpley has returned
home after spending some time in 81
timore-
Mr. ma Mr. C. R Chew are visit
inE Mr. and Mrs. H. %. Crusey, of Bal-
tfmOre.
Mr. and Mrs J P- Albaugh and
daughter, Madeline, spent Sunday with
HMe formers parents, Mr- and Mrs
John AlbauEh, of Greenmount-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13

The finest grained modelling clay AK
tM@ world comes from Italy
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-27
SHIPS BOUND. FOR EUROPE
USE CANAL MOST.

Grain for Europe from North Pacific
ports of the United States has so far form
ed the largest single item of cargo carried
through the canal. In the two months and
a half of canal operations ending November
| the canal was used by seventeen east
bound vessels in this traffic, and eight YES
sells has passed through from the Atlantic
to the Pacific in ballist. to return with grain.
The laden vessels have carried through
an aggregate of l22,258 tons of grain, con-
sisting of 1882 tons of barley and 1926
of wheat Counting thirty-seven bushels
of wheat and forty-six of barley to the long
ton, the cargo amounted to l,825,062 bush
els of wheat and 354,872 of barley, total
of 5, 1904 bushels of grain. In addition
to the shipments from United States ports,
the Ocean Monarch passed through the
canal on October Is with 5000 tons 1885,
200 bushels) of barley from Valparaiso for
Falmouth.
The next largest single item of cargo
handled through the canal during the same
period was nitrates, principally from Chill.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-27
MINERS SOCIAL.

This organization scored another success,
Tuesday evening, when it gave another OF
its bopular monthly socials.
There was not as good a crown present
asst he merits of the entertainment demanded
and it is hoped that more appreciation will
be shown toward future entertainments.
The evenings programm consisted OF
vocal solo by Miss Kattella Frazier OF Cop
perhill accompanied by Prof. Teddy on the
piano, speech by R. Meigs Copeland OF
Benton, series of gmynastic stunts by
Messrs. Hunnicutt and Dyke, and TOUR
reels of moving pictures.
On the whole every one was well pleased
and Thoroughly enjoyed it.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-27
PARDONED BY GOVERNOR PATTERSON
From the Nashville Banner.

Answering of facts published the Tennessean
of last Friday Warden Rmmer of the state prison has
that newspaper statement of the fact follows:
of today you publish article headed Slain by
Man Whom Hooper Pardned This story under Hernandez Miss
date lne and relates killing by j. On Watson 1t
states padon by Governor Hooper after having been
sentenced twenty years Imprisonment for highway robbery
This The records of the show that
Governor Patterson 1908 after serving about
one tenear for robbery Watson has been the
Tennessee penina during the administration of Governor Hooper
perhaps you will be willing publish this correction Of mate-
men evidently dscred Governor Hoopen Very truly
&c. W. RnnIER, Warden"
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-27
FLY AMERICAN FLAG.

Since the passage of the act of August
10, eighty-one foreign-built vessels of 285,-
268 gross tons have been admitted to
American registry. OF these, nineteen are
passenger steamships, and sixty-one freight
vessels. According to Commissioner Cham
berlain, additional ship are beingradded to
the American registry every week Sixty
eight of the above vessels we're formerly
under the British flag, eight were German
and five we're l,elgian vessels.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-27
HON. GEO. L. BURKE'S OPINION

The following from the pen of Hon. Geo. L. Burke, formerly
this Judicial District will be of interest touching does tn
present political situation Tennessee. Judge Burke cOmPeter
pass opinion upon it. being particularly ted in it, and hi
long residence Tennessee enables him know every angle of tn
situation it confrons today,
Senator Shields says Tennessee dead that the party
lion and the lamb have lain down together; that all is
quiet Potomac words that effect think prediction
triumph of the regulars perpeuaon of fusion in
Tennessee.
will be nauguated sometime Januar coming That day
will be the beginning Of the end Of Mr. Rye, politically
temperance laws He enforce the
law Memphis and Nashville Will he do it? he does he will
never he does he will
another election by the people, No two masters Rye
must roads, either of which will lead his political
He shall and he shant
He will and he won't;
Hell amned if lie
And he'll be damned he don't
"Te fellow of the laws in the Cities in
Memphis Nashville going be Endorsed by the independent ee
for the sake of harmony reckoning without
Likewise, the fellow that believes that the liquor question
seedha the % people have laid down. given the fight and will
get Of the way-'is reconing without his host
"We will what will Look to the Lord and keep
your powder dry GEO l" BURKE
"Sapupa Okla. November II, 1914"
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-27
MULTUM IN PARVO.

In 1913, 633,475 letters were posted in
Canada.
Argentina has 100000 sheep and 2o,-
$4,000 cattle.
Pittsbusg, Kan, compels registration OF
all auto drivers names and car numbers
The ice cream consumption of the, Uni
ted States is estimated at five quarts per
capita annually.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-27
THE LADIES' WORKING UNION.

The "Old Fashioned Party given by the
Ladies working Unionof the BaPtift church,
Wednesday evening was all that was claimed
for it, and it proved one Of the most en-
ioyable of the season.
An interesting programe consisting OF
reading, recitations and music was one OF
the features and the hearty applause given
each number attested the pleasure OF the
audience.
Refreshments of goad coffee and home
made doughnuts were served by the ladies
and this made decided hit.
The young folks INDUCED in various
games until late hour and not one OF the
large crowd present but were we'll pleased
and will wish for another soon.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-27
TELEPHONE So
DUCKTOWN, TENN, November 81, 1914
Friends Who LoUe Us Always
Selected

Selected
The friends that love us always,
In the good times and the bad;
The friends that love us always
Are the friends that keep US glad.
The friends that cling in tempest
As they do in calms are those
That have made the hardship
Seem the paths of song and rose.
The friends that love us always,
When we go their way or not,
Are the friends that hearts remember
When the others are forgot
The friends that stick the closest
When the trouble grows the worst;
The friends that love us always
Just the way they did at first.
They are the browning Jewels
OF the coronets we weave
In the dreams of tender moments
When the troubles start to leave:
And we lisp their names forever
And we see their faces dear;
The friends that love us always,
In the sun or shadows, clear.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-27
IL ii [l

"The Republicans" says the Memphis Commercial Appeal are
beginning look the field in search presidential candidate
two years The Democrats worried they have picked
out theirs Didn't he do the picking, and don't you just have to
follow? And when did you ever have any say?
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-27
NOTICE.

Owine to change in scedule. the
Decisions wiu not be here until Thurs
dau, December 3. Better hurry and
secure tickets.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-27
INDOOR BASEBALL.

The Braves gave the Cubs a beating last
Friday night by a score of q to Y. By
by winning three straight. the Braves are
in the running yet.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-27

Copperhill's aggregation of indoor base
ball players came over Moaday night and
a team picked from the, Braves, Cubs and
Tigers initiated them into the game by
trimming them "a to IA.
This was Copberhills first attem pit of
indoor baseball and they did well for the
first effort.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-27

One Of the best games that has been
played yet was that between the Braves and
Tigers, Tuesday night. Entirely free from
the wrangling of previous games, it was
enjoyed by those who saw the game. The
score was 10 to II in favor Of the Braves.
The feature of the game was triple
play by Joe Eads, unassisted 1t was
beauty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

An unnamed American plnan ~
snws a villa on the 0is95sre S9a s
esch member Of a Frdh SocisI;s.
= - nrntecf s.. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
MISTRESS MARY" is
GIVEN SUCCESSFULLY
AT REDLANDS, CAL

Mistress Mary" staged here for the
Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association, has been repeated in Red
lands, Cal. The Redlands Daily Facts
of December II contains an extended
review of the operetta, from which the
following is taken: .-+
Last night the merry little opera
and its producers and author had to
exercise little of their own philoso-
ply, for it rained all afternoon, and
as evening approached and arrived it
poured harder and harder. That was
enough to dampen the spirits and ar
dor of any playwright and play pro-
Queer. But evidently the Spinet had
faith that the frogs, at least, could
swim out, so nobody croaked at all,
and things went on as If there had
never been such a thing as raindrop
in all Southern California. It might
have been a little more appropriate
IL the scenery of the opera had had
ducks and geese and Hawaiians and
Oregonians. and other rainproof, web.
footed things in 1t, instead of some
of the summary things it did have,
but after all the people came until
they nearly filed the big playhouse,
and they applauded Mistress Mary and
all the Little Marys and other Marys,
and all the frogs and the lambs and
other merely male appendages who
gamboled around in the spotlight.
Mistress Mary" was given as a
benefit to the Spinet, the local musi.
cal organization. And while the pro-
portion of benefit to be given locally
has not been announced, that it is a
fair one is to be assumed, and sec.
ond good house this afternoon should
provide a good treasury. ~ f..
Bright, airy, lifting, alIuring, dainty.
all those adjectives which the society
editor could use so well, go to par.
TALLY describe the pretty opera of
mistress Mary" And there isn't an!
other place in all the country that
could have produced it half to well,
In few short weeks, with the lead.
ing lady put down and out by bron.
co automobile, not trained to stand
when hitehed, three days before the
performance, and therefore carrying
her hand bot not her singing voice in
a sling" .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
CHRISTMAS At
WAIALUA MAKES
EVERYONE HAPPY

The celebration of the Christmas
tree by the people OF Waialua on Fri
day. December 25, was an occasion OF
much attraction and special interest,
as well as cheerfulness to ali who
were present to witness the treat
A great pine tree, artistically dec
GRATED with flags representing differ
ent nationalities, was placed in the
Catholic church yard. Presents, con-
tributed by some of the generous Wal
alua people, were placed around the
tree, making a big mound upon which
gazed over 400 children, each child
eagerly awaiting the coming of Santa
Claus to deliver him his present.
Excellent music furnished by the
Waialua plantation band added much
TO the joy of the children.
At a moment most unexpected San
ia Claus was seen walking amidst the
astonished children, and at the same
time ringing a large bell in his right
hand. Nothing but cheers were heard
from all the joyful little bystanders.
In a little while Santa Claus was sur
rounded by the little ones, and when
opportunity came he made a short
speech and invited them all to par
take OF the many presents he had
brought them from the. North Pole.
The children then formed themselves
in lines and walked up to the gener-
Gus Santa Claus for their Christmas
gifts. After delivering to the little
ones all he had brought from his cold
country, Santa Claus then went home,
leaving his little children very happy.
After this the band furnished more
excellent music and the whole affair
ended up in a ceremony held in the
church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
GIVE
REASONS
-. LABOR UNREST
1By Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, u. C.--While their
work OF investigation Is not half com
pleted. a preliminary report has been
submitted to Congress by the commits
sion on industrial relations, in which
is set forth the foremost reasons for
industrial unrest More than 800 wit
nesses have been examined by the
commission, and their investigators
have made inquiries into industries OF
all kinds.
The pith of the findings contained
in the report attributes labor difficult
ties TO the following conditions:
Largely worldwide movement
arising from laudable desire for bet
ter living conditions. Advanced by
representatives of labor, socialists and
employers and generally Endorsed.
"A protest against low wages. long
hours and improper working condk
tons in many industries. Advanced
by practically all labor representa-
tives and assented to by many en-
ployers.
"A desire on the part of the work.
ers for a voice in the determination
of conditions under which they labor
and a revolt against arbitrary treat
ment of individual workers and sup
preston of organization. This was
almost uniformly approved by labor
witnesses.
Unemployment and the insecurity
of employment Generally advanced
by witnesses from every standpoint.
Unjust distribution of the products
of industry. Advanced by most labor
representatives and agreed to by most
employers.
misunderstanding and prejudice.
Agreed to by employers and employees.
Agitation and agitators. Generally
advanced by employers. but defended
by labor representatives and others as
a necessary means of education.
The rapid rise in prices as COM
pared with wages.
The rapidly growing feeling that
redress for injuries and oppression
cannot be secured through existing
institutions.
The report takes up in detail criti-
cisms of existing trade unions, which
1t says came from employers and raa-
icals who advocate other forms of La
Dor organization. Twenty-one detailed
criticisms of employers organizations
are presented, coming from labor rep
resentatives. The labor men, how
ever, were unanimous in favoring
strong organizations by employers to
further collective agreements with
employees.
The final report and conclusions of
the commission will be submitted next
August when its mission is completed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
AND
MARSH'S SALE
I. &: To BE NOTABLE


> The annual January clearance sale
of ready-to-wear goods at Whitney &
Marsh's will open with a bang" Sat
uFday, january 2.
This is an event in the annals of
local tradedom that means much to
the buying public. 1t is simply the
selling of the usual excellent standard
of staple merehandis, at unusually
low prices to make room for the large
purchases for the ensuing year which
began to arrive shortly afterward.
One window has already been
trimmed to give the prospective pur-
chasers an idea of what is to be en-
iarged upon within after Saturday.
One would do we'll to read the adver-
tisement of this firm on another page
of today's issue of the Stsr-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
WAR TRANSFORMS QUIET
TOWN INTO BRISTEING
CENTER OF ACTIVITY
Associated Press1

VERSAILLES, France.-War has
transformed this ordinarily quiet his
toric city into a busting military
town. Headquarters of the Germans
during the siege of Paris, it is today
the quarters of some of the troops OF
the military government of the capital
and it is also the depot for army
stores and is an aviation center. Near
by is the st. Cyr Military Academy
which is similar to the American
West Point.
The tourist at Versailles now is a
rarity. Formerly lie helped constitute
the bulk of the floating population
He has been supDlanted by the sol
dier's wife or sweetheart making a
farewell visit. The park of the palace
alone remains open and this is their
favcrite promenade. The museum and
everything else of historical interest is
closed.
Squadrons of recruits are drilled
daily in the public streets. The com
mands of their officers sometimes are
unheard in the rattle of heavy mum
ton wagons that pass so frequently
Other soldiers may be seen leading
or riding hundreds of horses just ar
rived ars5ASS,s.ined for se "a SSlrx
NAd0 u0ScaASa.. r~&IiG CdNd1S-~v-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
NOTICE OF SALE.

The undersigned Assessor and Col
lector of Taxes in and for the First
Taxation Division, Territory of Ha-
wall, will Sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the front
entrance to the Judiciary building in
said Honolulu, at IL o'clock noon of
the 4th day of January, A. d. 1915, the
following described property:
All of the right, title and interest of
William L. Welsh both at law and in
equity in and to one red-painted, Z
passenger Locomobile Touring Auto
mobile as is, said automobile =, 49,
been seized for dsiInqueLs having
Section 1869 and 12a2rn tax under
The above =. sssion Laws Of 1911.
be inspect- kntiored property may
the Hay Sng hsiness hours at
turing e rriagt and Mansfac-
pssl1r. g ~ ~ QUEEN street Ho-
s e ~ g A,wnpne.
Temple. - - :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
BY AUTHORITY.
GOVERNORS RECEPTION.
NOTICE.

The Governor of Hawaii begs to
announce that he desires the presence
of the people of Hawaii, that he may
meet them generally, at the reception
and ball to be given by him on New
Years Eve, December 81, 1914, at the
National Guard armory.
Invitations have ben sent so far as
lists have been obtainable. Should any
fail of delivery or omissions occur he
trusts the above Invitation will be &C.
cepted. ~ 4 -...~.-...s. 6046-4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

. Mrs. Henry N. Duprey was instant
.ly killed at Littleton, N. H., by the
discharge of shotgun in the hands
of Verne Weaver, a farm hand en-
.ployed by her husband. Weaver said
the shooting was purely accidental
He was arrested pending an investiga-
Etion. ~. s-s. e:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

shall be made as proposed, or wheth
er the same shall be made with modi.
fications, whether by change OF the
area of the benefited district or les
sening the cost, or in any other re.
spect contemplated by said Act 131, a
public hearing viii be held by the
Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of Honolulu at the Assembly
Hall in Honolulu, On Tuesday the 10th
day of January, 1915, at the hour OF
$3.50 o'clock p. m. and oil parties in.
terested are notified to attend. and a
full opportunity viii then be given
them for the presentation of any sug-
gestions or objections to the general
improvements proposed or any detail
or part thereof ..-=
Honolulu, December %. 1914.
d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, City and County Of Honolulu
6043-Dec. %, "A, IS, 90, 90, 80. 81, 1914;
Jan. 4. 5. 1915.