davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
LIS PFNDENS,
Manhattan.

seth ST, lsi and 12d T. Sd av. iisa to
li62, also t6th At. 3it and ai6 E-Harry
Miller agt solomon Heraog ct al faction
to impress Hem; atty. J NJ Mandelbaum
i37TH ST, =, 81 n Edgecombe av 1Gxs2
--Guaranty Trust co Of Y agt John ]
Egan et al doreelosure Of rnortsage) ;
attys, Steteon, Jenn lngs A Russell
HESTER sr. a5--Jacob Hhevell agt Reuben
Satenstein ct al foreclosure OF mortgage) .
attys, Strasbourger, Erchwege a Schnllek
MADISON Az. 2O9s-L-e w Groves ct al
Rgt Dominion Trust co ct al foreclosure
of mortgage); atty. II T Randall.
Beth ST, n ., 275 n q 9th ay. 36x9S Q; also
Rank OF y Y agt Agnes g GeogheEan ct al
faction 10 set aside two deeds. SEES atty,
n Goodstein,
isGTH ST. = =. s55 n W LenoS av, 2s.lirss II
Stephen WILCOX ast Fourth Moravian
Church faction 10 for-close Inechanic's
Hem: atty. r l. Holyweil.
HOE Av. ., 2t7 Home St. 2bx10o--Mary
Il Yates agt Lawrence Davis ct al fore-
closure OF nnortgage)t atty, l. ] Obermeier.
Lot 10, blk r, map Dore Lyons property
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magrans agt
Charles Welch ct al foreclosure OF mort
BAISBRIDdE Az, s2O2-John stumpf ct al
ast Rosina Primavcra at al faction to
foreciose mechanics liensE atty. NJ Gross
LoTS 81 and IS map University Heights
North--Anna NJ Hobbs. truH agt Elizabeth
! Wildwood ct al foreclosure OF mort
gageDj atty. X Brown.
40 lsssTx irreE-Joseph RosenzweIg ast
morts"seti atty F d " Soaring ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
APARTMENTS TO LET-rURNIsHEp.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, near llBth Street
front apartment overlooking river,
delightfully."- cool. seven rooms two baths
will HUb-lct for summer fully furnished. silver
and linen Included. terms reasonable. Apply
Room loi2, ~ West 94th street. Tel Gree
ley 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
HELP WASTED-NALE.


HONS about no or u years Of age wanted
In a large Importing Dry Goods House; mus,
be able 70 furnish the best Of references
public school graduates preferred, expert
cnce. II any viii he Appreciates apply by
letter, giving fun particulars and references
4. b. Q. boy lGd Sun OihGe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Chicken Farm
$3.50 Cash WIN Start You

balance 90 weekly VIII buy poultry farm
stationary tubs In Kitchen! large dry con.
crete ceilsri IN greatest poultry country.
population 1000. trolley and fsilroadi on.
and beautiful harbor; healthy clItpstet sood
narketa right IN town. all kinds Of fac.
tories. plenty Of work all years soil just
suited for poultry and farming. Address
POULTRY. box lao sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
HELP wANTED--FEMALn.

SPANISH ypung woman. well educated
bright and understanding drcAsinakinK. cap
able ~ making ErammH IDEAL Spanish trans
laiipns from the English Apply W g
REED ButterICk Building, Spring and Mac
dousai SITS, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
BRONX REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

JEROME AVE. subway and ~" extensions
now building; houses built for lot bargains
take jerome ave, trolley TO Nohkors ave.
BELDEN'S oftlce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

WHITE, Josephine W, and ano, to i,,@r old
GiIsEY, Alma NJ. TO Elck j Ludy igh $1,000
MARX. Isaac. to Harris Goodhtein. $1,000
CoPANs, Pauline. to Runline Realty ana
ELLIS, Edw d, to sophie st q lay,
mnRx, Isaac. to harris N 'Goodstein 900
FELIX. Louis Il. and ano. trus. TO eim9.pa
cd hsTiRfi r' pLDdi IMPT q INVESTMENT
SOLOMON Jacob W. to Pauline copans' 81
coPANs, Pauline. to Runiine Realty and
c6sTER. lEGpw j. admr, to Edw ccoster ii
NATIONAL ELEVATION co to David "
G EVW fSS T. s Mars, w. 10 x Eleanor SEW
AMIssTrERDAM SAY BANK to Lawyer; .MJSSs
RoSSENpAiE. simon w e, al. esrI 10
SAME TO Simon W Rosendsie y, Al,
TITLE FILE q q r Co to clara c Morse,
yeeinirNod, David W, to Emiy; cayanaxh. sioS
BROWN. Annie, TO Abraham l. kass !ioo
seao Ibb X is% samii' to sarah NJ hsrS:;
rsTMAN. Solomon 4, to Greenwich sax
LA HwsIYfnRs TITLE ms 3 T co to solomon
wfENER. Henry. TO 'seamens Bank Tor
R sfSiht' Tho. +, ssr. to Cath n Ksf.,
rRtTthssrEEs OF 'PRiNcEToN UNIVERSITY
TO LAWYERS Title Ins a. T co. .s250s6,sb
REALTINo HOLDING co to Mortgage As.
sOcietef Inc "
MASsUCCI Louis. 20 Lumeno Masuccl 40
MASSEY. Finite 4, eSr. 70 Rose . Sieferd 900
Farmers Loan n Trust Co. trus, ,s25, 900
POWELL Wilson NJ. to Wilson NJ Powell,
Jr .....'..'''''','' ''''''''' '''fs'ooV
Bronx.
MORRIS PARK ESTATES to Title Quar- a
Trust Co, assigns about 1915 mtgs.. u
COLUMBIA Observation-Disclosures TRUST co
TO Morris Park Estates assigns about
EMPIRE MIRO co to Anna NJ schneider.$iio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

Same to same. May 20 atty. same. 5000
LOT 81 Blk so. map sec l. Morris Park
Same to same. May IS; atty. same $500
LOT as Blk 90, map sec !, Morris Park
Same to same, May %. atty. same $500
LOT 80. Blk so. map sec I. Morris Park
Same 30 same. May %. ATTY. same 5000
LOT 40. Blk 80. map see !, Morris Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
MORTGAGES.

EAST OF Flfth aN, between fourteehtH anu
il0th sts.b
18TH ST. sos T.. n T. s5.s Az 4. 2j.3x
irreg x5Oxi?T.J-lsena, wife VIM Klein 20
Chas Hesse. 2lT E6th IT. May "a.
installs. . c: atty, August knstk %
Pine 80 f'V
,aTH sT, n = IS park av. 25SiO2.s-
John Taylor 10 Joseph stern, iOl y
i54th 81. yrs. y c. May 20; atty, !.
7 lns Co. $50 BMAy ......... 39,OOO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Why Clothes should be Boiled.

Inn the October Woman's Home Com
panion appears a most practical arti-
Gle entitled The Washing OF Clothes. "
The author gives "a complete descrip-
tion of what she considers the best
methods in the whole process OF
clothes washing. Following Ii what
she has to say about boiling clothes:
Some housekeepers believe in boil
ing the clothes before rubbing, and
some do not believe in boiling them ut
all. Others believe that clothes are
made yellow by boiling. Boiling does
not make clothes yellow. Clothes be-
come yellow when they are improper
ly rinsed, when there IL iron I'm the
water or deposit OF iron is formed
from the boiler, or by the use or an
impure soap. On the other hand,
boiling takes an important part i'm the
dissolution and removal Of the soap
which expert housekeepers, who know
that the soap must be removed LIZ the
clothes are to keep their color and
wearing qualities, will recognize as a.
indisputable reason why the clothes
should be boiled,-and boiled after
rubbing I'm these days of sterilizing,
ii seems Illogical to accept as clean,
unbciled clothes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Doctor WU As Matchmaker.

Once | was an involuntary match
maker" says DIR. WI Ting Fang in o.
reminiscent chapter of his book,
America Through the Spectacles Of
an Oriental Diplomat" Some years
ago, during my first mission in Wash
ington, i was invited to attend the
wedding of the daughter Of the chief
justice Of the Supreme court. When l
entered the breakfast room, saw the
bridesmaids and a number of young
men,
Going up to one Of the brides
maids, whom I had previously met,
and who was the daughter of sem
ator, asked her when it would be her
turn to become bride She mod
estly said that she did not know, al
she had not vet had an offer. Turn
ing to the group Of young men who
were in the room, jocularly remark
ed to one OF them: This Is a beauti-
full lady. Would you like to marry
herr He replied: 4 shall be most
delighted to- Then | said to the
young lady: Will you accept his Of
fer? She seemed slightly embar-
rassed,u and said something to the ef-
feet that she did not know the
gentleman, she could not give def
mite answer.
After a few days | met the young
lady at an AT Home party, when she
scoIded me for being 30 blunt with
her before the young man. I told her
i was actuated by the best Of motives.
A few months later I received an in
vitation from the young lady's par
ents, asking me to be present at the
wedding of their daughter. thought
I would 60 and find out whether the
bridegroom was the young man whom
had introduced to the young lady,
and as soon as | entered the house,
the mother OF the bride, to my agree
able surprise, informed me that ii
was I-Who had first brought the young
couple together, and both the bride
and the bridegroom heartily thanked
me for my good offices. Youths
Companion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Help the Red Cross.

The National Red Cross Association
has issued an appeal for aid In carry
ing on its work OF humanity amongst
the warning Nations of Europe. Pnysi-
clans, surgeons and nurses have vol
UNFAIRLY left their homes and country
and crossed the Ocean, facing many
dangers and privations to help the Red
Cross of Europe to minister to the sick
and wounded, and the suffering thou
sands, who, by no will OF their own,
have been forced into this cruel, use
less war. The Maryland Branch Of
the Red Cross, always ready and will
Ing W bear Its share, is already at
work, collecting money and hospital
supplies, and they appeal to the gen
erous people OF this Heaven blessed
State, which we 20 proudly and affec-
tiOnately claim as Maryland my
Maryland for aid and sympathy.
Shall we, OF this banner County OF Car
roll, fail To respond, willingly, prompt
ly ana generously? We never have
done so, but whenever there has been
occasion to give OF our means; when
ever there has been call for aid in
the hour of trouble and calamity, the
response has been liberal, and we feel
that the record will not be broken now,
when the call IL 50 urgent and the
need so great. lit il not sympathy
alone that prompts this action on the
part of the Red Cross Association, but
as the President OF the United States
has called for day of prayer, that the
Angel of Peace may speedily spread
his wings over the battle torn coun-
tries and that the Nations on the world
will again enjoy the blessings of Peace
and tranquility, W. owe a debt of
gratitude to Almighty God, that we are
living in a land at peace with all the
world, that we have been blessed with
abundant crops; that we have been
mercifuIly spared from calamities OF
any kind, and, that, az Nation, we
are united, and at the end of the year,
can look back on one full of blessings
and prosperity. Some Of the articles
needed are mems underwear, wooden
and cotton socks, slippers, pajamas,
bath robes, mufflers, wristletS, wooden
scrafs and caps, old linen and muslin
for bandages, and money To purchase
necessary hospital supplies. "A full
list of articles needed will be- given
next week. In the meantime let US
LOOK over our household supplies and
see III we can not find some article we
can spare for the comfort of at least
one Of the sick and wounded. Com
mittee is being orgaized to aid In the
work. I'm the meantime any articles
can be sent to the care of Miss Mary
p. Shellman 206 East Main street, who
has consented To receive and forward
the same
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
The Government Must Come 80 the
Rescue.

Ut IL our hope-and it seems to us
well founded-that the European war
will be comparatively brief. In any
case, it seems safe to say that before
spring the war should be over, and
the survivors of the present struggle
ready to resume their Wonted occupa-
tons While all the nations will sur
fer heavily in money as well as i'm
men, the people will have to BE- cloth
ed-and cotton will continue to be the
cheapest clothing folks can wear.
While for a few weeks, therefore,
the cotton trade will be- seriously up
set-both by reason of the deranged
commerce OF Europe and by reason OF
the fact that European ships will not
be available for carrying our cotton
abroad-the hopeful fact is that with
in few months, anyhow, the world
must have our present 1914 cotton
crop, and must pay a fair price for it.
4. The only question is as to whom
the world will pay-the farmer or the
Spectator. All present Id seems Ger
tain that golden harvest is going in
to the hands Of the spectators, unless
something Is done.
Until the war il settled, cotton, if
marketed i'm the usual early-autumn
quantities, will certainly be drag on
the market and will not bring any
where near it, worth The problem
as to whether our farmers are going
to be forced to sell under such condi-
tons and literally hand over to the
speculative classes millions of dollars
the toiling classes have created.
In the face of such a DISASTERS
genuine and as serious as il caused by
flood, famine, or earthquake-it seems
to us imperative that the National
Government should lend its aid. The
Government should furnish sufficient
money to enable every Southern farm
er to borrow very nearly the value Of
his cotton and SO hold it until condi-
tions become normal. And what Is
more, the Government must SO con-
troll and manage its help as to make
sure that it goes directly to the man
it is intended for, without forcing him
to pay high interest rates or excess
sive banking charges.-The Progress
sive Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
How to Get Forty Cents Q Pound fer
Your Chickens.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside F.. F. w. Thorpe, associate
editor OF that publication, writes lit
tie article In which he says that Few
poultry raisers are getting forty cents
a pound for chicken-not capons but
roasters, and he adds that more can
40 ~. He describes as follows how
the fortunate ones do their work 30
that they may get this high price:
"Chicks are Matched in October or
whereabouts.
These birds of the larger breeds
are kept growing steadily I'll May,
when they are crate-fattened for two
or three weeks for the required fine
finish.
THE secret of being able to get
these extreme prices for such de luxe
roasters Is, To have the tender pen-fat-
tened birds, not over seven or eight
months old, to offer just before the
broiler season opens up, and when
young, fresh-killed roasting stock is
practically out of the market. Late
May and early June always find a
strong demand for such birds in ev-
cry big city for use at high-class
banquets and special epicurean func-
lions. Those who have the duty Of
providing for this kind Of banquets
know that the cold-storage stock will
not suit the discriminating palate Of
those who want the best
I'm order to reap the advantage OF
this special demand Of poultryman
should be i'm personal touch with the
big cities. and should see to It that
they arrange with the buyers OF this
fancy roasting stock to deliver just
when the price hits the high mark.
This 40 to 30 cents pound demand
lasts only few weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Removal Sale
Of Autos.

OR @@ @O2@
Big Opportunity-Me're going to
move and during October every car
must 90. we move November LIST,
600 cars, every style and make
Every car genuine bargain and
saving Of half and more. See US
about our special proposition. "a \
few specials below, all late models
and fully equipped
Fords, all styles Sl75 to $3.50
Krits and ". wi. F'.s $225
Detroit and Elmores ...S2 $500
CadiIlacs and Hups SITS
Bucks and Pulimans $500
Studebaker and v. r.. FI... $500
Pnckmrds and Wintons $500
OldsmObIIes and Overlands 500
And About 500 Other Bargains.
ROMAN AUTO CO., Inc.
24o North Broad Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Agents Wanted.
oct 2-I6-2O Open Sundays, 10 to-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
American Road Congress.

elaborate preparations are being
10 wv the railroads To accommo-
dste The good roads workers who Will
ether at Atlanta, Georgia, for the
Fourth American Road Congress dur
ino the week of November o. "a special
trsin will be operated by the Pennsyl-
yania and the Southern Railway,
Having New York on Saturday, No
vember z, and arriving at Atlanta, on
November g. Special cars will b. put
IN for the Philadelphia, Baltimore,
washington, Richmond and Norfolk.
Dalegates from the west and middle
vest will have the advantage OF a
auecial train leaving Chicago on the
evening of November z, and passing
through indianapolis, Cincinnati and
chattanooga en- route to Atlanta Ar
ranrements are now being made for
sneciaI service from Texas and south
western points. Exceptionally low
rates have been granted, particularly
In the territory south of the Potomac
and east of the Mississippi, where the
rate Der mile will average 11z cents.
Greatly reduced rates have also been
granted i'm western territory, as we'll
as on the eastern trunk lines, 50 that
aII delegates and visitors will find
travel possible at an exceptionally
low cost
On account OF the great improve
nent made within the past few years
Oh the public highway south of Wash
ington, considerable interest il mani
tested in touring facilities. Among
the parties arranging to make the
trip NY automobile are members of
the State Board of Public Roads of
Rhode Island who expect to attend
The Congress In body. Not least
among the important factors which
have made for better road conditions
between Washington and Atlanta is
the cooperative object lesson i'm
maintenance inaugurated by the
American Highway Association and
now il practical operation by the Y.
S. Office OF Public Roads. Despite
the general impression which exists
to % certain extent in other sections
of the country that the south Is back
ward III the use OF modern road build
in methods, Fulton county, Georgia,
of which Atlanta is the county seat,
is planning to show the delegates
actual samples, completed or In
course OF construction of every known
type of road adapted to modern traf-
6c conditions.
An interesting comparison Oh re-
suits accomplished by the various
states and their subdivisions will be
afforded by the series Of models,
maps and materials which will COM
prise respective state exhibits The
New York Highway Department is
planning an exhibit Of such striking
proportions and comprehensiveness
a. will rival even the remarkable
series of models to be shown by the
Federal Government. Temporary
structures are now being prepared to
house the overflow OF exhibits, which
are to extend from the auditorium a
distance of three entire city blocks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
LIST OF OFFICIAL NOMINATE

OFFcEo FTHEBo1 FSdFEEEd COUNTY,
WEsA
eprHs n49o General
h nou f aid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Common Causes OF Farm Accidents.

In tile current issue OF Farm and
Fireside I'D. D. Burch, associate editor
of that publication, writes a highly
entertaining and suggestive article
entitled Farm Tragedies-How They
Happen" i'm which he describes many
such accidents and tells how farmers
might avoid them. He cautions farm
ers To be careful la dealing with the
things mentioned below, and tells
how to escape danger in dealing with
many Of them.
Machinery
Corn shredders
Corn huskers
Feed cutters
Circular saws
EnsiIage cutters
Threshing machines
Traction engines
Moving machines.
Live Stock
Treacherous horses
Ugly bulls
Kicking cows
Rabid and ugly dogs.
General Equipment
Weak ladders
Pit3hf0rks
Old harness.
Other causes
Grade crossings
Weak bridges
Firearms and explosives
Poisons and disinfectantG
Oil stoves
Dangerous roads
Rusty nails
Misuse of matches
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
CHAPTER 191.


AN ACT prohibiting the sale or
spirituous or fermented liquors i'm the
several counties of the State on the
day of election.
SEC. L. BE 1t enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That it
shall not be lawful for the keeper Of
any hotel, tavern. store, drinking es-
Enlistment, or any other place where
liquors are sold, or amy person or
persons, directly or Indirectly, to sell,
barter, give or dispose OF any spirit
uous or fermented liquors, ale, beer or
Intoxicating drinks of amy kind ON the
days of election hereafter to be held
in the several counties OF the State.
SEC. 2. And be 1t enacted, That
any person violating the provisions
of this Act shall be liable to indict-
ment by the Grand Jury OF the county
where the offense il committed, and
shall upon conviction, before any
Judge of any of the Circuit Courts Of
this State, be fined a sum not less
than fifty dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars for each and every
of the fine shall be
paid to the informer, the other half
to the County Commissioners, for the
use of public roads.
ALBERT /. DAVIS, a
sep4-2t Sheriff Of Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30

What's the matter?" we asked of the
June groom I'm in bad. My wife
says her faith in me Is hopelessly
shattered" What terrible thing have
you done" fit didn't seem 10 terri
bic at the start I broke dish and
tried to blame it on my wife's pet cat"
Courier-Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30

rFHREE Of the best Stoves on the
n market are Elm Double Heaters
Magic Airtights and the Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves are sold by r. T. Bennett,
of Sykesville. nov 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
NOTICE TO
HOTEL KEEPERS
And All Others Who
Deal Tn Liquors.

For the information Of all persons
concerned, the following Act or the
Legislature, passed March Gath, 1866,
il published:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
ALBERT T.. DAVIS,
p4-2t Sheriff OF Carroll County

THREE ROOMS FOR RENTING
= large rooms down stairs and one
UP. Apply to SAMUEL BROWN,
near Main Street, on Washington Ave.
oct 16
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30

All ACT o amend Section " Part VT q Article title sher-
Of the Constitution OF State and to provide the submission
Of said amendment the qualified Of this State adoption
lection.
a. There shall be county
one person resident in said county above the
and least five preceding his election citizen of the State
office Of Sheriff He shall hold office for and until his
elected and qualified shall be ineligible for
shall give such bond such duties
hereafter be fixed by law In vacancy by DEATH
refusal to neglect qualify give bonds
to be Sheriff for the remainder of the official
In the City Of Baltimore the General Election be held
1915 and every four thereafter there shall be elected said City
Baltimore who shall be resident said city, above the age
shall
election Of this State, to the office Of Sheriff.
IL shall hold his office for four and until his duly
elected and qualified shall be eligible for eeecon shall
exercise such and perform such duties
November, 1913, shall be eligible for reelection.
II case Of vacancy BY death resignation refusal neglect
qualify bonds by disqualification
Governor shall appoint to be Sheriff for the
ca The Sheriff hereafter elected for
the City Of Baltimore on the 9TH day Of November 1918 shall from the
date ms qualification receive such salary
exceed SIX in and such
and be paid in such and
scribed by law ~ ~ 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-19

Mrs. Wesley Thurman was guest
in the Bjone home Friday enroute to
her home at Chokio from a visit with
relatives in st. Cloud.
The music for the Hard Time
Dance at the City Hall, Monday
evening, Feb. 23rd, will be fur
nished by the Reed Orchestra.
Come and enjoy a good time. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bosshardt went
to Melrose Monday morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Bosshardt's aunt,
Mrs. Hearn, which occurred that
morning. Mrs. OHearn was an old
settler in this county and the sister Of
George Oldham, who went down Mon
day noon, too late for the funeral,
having been mis-informed as to the
time. The deceased was 83 years old.