davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

\. \. Arnold. representing the Dna
ha Bee T. ia Brownsville for 4 few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

III. kHtZ nf SAN Antonio arrived in the
city last night to visit hi. son in law aud
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.. Spcro. He
returned 10 San Antonio this AFTERNOON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18


Foth,r FrigoH Erpccfcd. Father Fran
Iiugnard has received a message from
Father g.. r.. Frigon. pastor of the Sac
red Heart cathedral. 10 which the latter
states that h. sailed from New York lat
Friday, and expects to arrive IN Browns.
willie Saturday frum Galveston. Father
Frigon was called away recently ON ac-
rOuni ~ The serious illness. and later
he death. of hi, aged father al Quebec.
Canada.
Hithdrdtrs from Raoc.-T. Il. Tumlin-
son.. who lris been in the race for city
marshal for several weeks. announced
today that he has decided ~ Withdraw
owing "a the fact that The city democrats
held nu mass meeting Ia select candi
dates.
Iagrani N FiHcd. An American. ~
rested last night b., Policeman MonnlaIr
nn 4 charge Of yaerancN. was fined ~
and costs in the corporation court today
on 4 charge of i~ntoXication. Policeman
Monohan stated today that he H. deter
mined to ril the city Of = number If men
who he SAYS are living here without vis
ilac mean Of support.
us. J"rgcH~cH l. hrTc for two weeks.
prepared to work at home or Nv appoint
mcnt. ~hampooing. hairdreSsing. mani
curing scalp treatment. face massage.
children, hair cutting. Combing> made
~ swift hes aud transformations. A
beautiful linc of hair goods AZ reduced
prices. Call at 1901 Washington. or
phone JJ5-3lO,Iut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

=. HaSoBic Nolicc.- There Will
IT, work ia the ROYAL Arch De
gree THURSDAY night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
MZEZW
Es11HEKTREGug
PROGRAMME TONIGHT.

Maurice Costello and Clara kimbaIl
Young III ON THEIR WEDDING EVE
Niiagragh comedy.
THE TAKING OF RATTLE<NAKE
BlLL-A two reel Lubin western
drama.
Biblical picture in three
parts THE SHADOW OF NAZARETH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

AR. and Mrs. T.. VI. Booth of Conway
Kan. returned a. their home
'r>l"rdav afternoon after spending a
days in Brownsville. They have been
spending the winter 1T I;ockport. Mr..
u postmaster AZ Conway Springs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

\ >nub j. a man who lacks the polite
ness % conceal his cgoti>m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
WESTMINSTER, ND.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1914
HAS NO PREFERENCE.

BY publishing the editorial from
the Baltimore News last week. IL Is
perhaps unnecessary for The Advo-
cate to say that it had 10 intention to
give its sanction to what The News
a Bull NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
paper,-may write about the Senior
Democratic Senator from Maryland
who has been a loyal and consistent
supporter Of the policies Of President
Woodrow Wilson. 1t has been the
unbroken rule Of The Advocate not
to express a preference for any as
pirant to a nomination on the Demo
cratic Ticket, but to give the success
full aspirant it's sincere and hearty
support. The Advocate does not in
tend to depart from this settled
policy. It has no candidate to sug-
gest, but it will be found doing its
full measure of duty towards the
election of the nominees OF the Demo
cratic party this coming November.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
Most Important Celebration Of Year

To properly arrange for Baltimore's
Star-Spangled Banner Centennial,
which will be the most important
national celebration OF the year, the
commission appointed by Mayor James
III. Preston, has just opened extensive
headquarters for the working com
mittees and forces OF the event. These
are lot to 113 East Baltimore street,
where the managing directors are hold
ing daily meetings and where commit
tees are constantly In session. Nearly
a million dollars will be expended on
decorations, Examinations and the in
dustriaI parade and electrical, hostori-
cal pageant, which are to be two of
the chief events. President Wilson
will be present when the original
Star-Spangled Banner Is carried to
Fort McHenry to the ramparts where
it was seen on the dawn of the morn
ing hundred years ago when Fran
els Scott Key wrote the national
anthem while detained aboard a.
British man-of-war. As part of
the dedicatory exercises the song will
be sung by a chorus of ten thousand
children of the public schools on
enormous stands grouped as human
flag and accompanied by massed
band Of $500 pieces. At night the old
fort will be bombarded and the
eighteen miles Of water and harbor
will be constantly lighted with fire
works.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
COMMENCEMENT TIME.

The month OF June marks the con
clusion OF the school year in most
American schools, though in many
states, and particularly in large
cities, some of the schools continue in
session through the summer months.
But this year, as usual. the working
army will be enormously recruited
from the schools.
The young men and women who
are stepping from the platforms with
their diplomas are emerging into a
different field from that which spread
before their predecessors of half a
century ago. There are wider oppor-
tunities for every one, especially for
the young women. The training Of
the years spent in study proves an
asset. There is more mental agility,
and there is a broader knowledge.
LII regard to the graduates the
question often arises, Have these
young people been equipped by the
six or seven years Of training in the
schools for meeting the emergencies
OF life III the best possible way that
might have been provided for them?
Getting an education must always
mean for every boy and girl fair
degree of efficiency in the knowledge
of the three RS. But life for 80 per
cent Of those who leave the schools
means service-doing something use
full, and education il more and more
having direct reference to future ser
vice-potential usefulness.
The graduates Of this section, both
from High School and College, have
the best wishes of the entire COM
munity May success be theirs in
fullest measure and may they carry
out the high purposes held before
them during their school life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

her husband measures his assistant
i'm shop, factory or office, by the rule
of personal merit. III personal merit
were the standard OF measurement in
the home, young women of personal
merit would oftener seek, not domes-
tic service, perhaps, but domestic
employment. As matters stand, the
level has been fixed and held too low
To attract to this vocation many who
possess qualities that would make
them comparable to the housewife
and useful to all the family. The vo-
cation must, first OF all, be elevated.
Science Monitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
: WHY YOUNG WOMEN SHUN
HOUSEWORK.

Another inquiry has been carried on
with the purpose OF determining why
II Is that young women, as rule, pre-
fer every other occupation to that of
domestic service, and with a result
that is only confirmatory of past dis
coveries and conclusion. The reasons
are many and they are by this time
pretty generally understood. 1t is ad-
mitted on all sides that young women
i'm domestic service are better paid
and more comfortably provided for
than those III many other callings.
The wage of domestic servants Is now
often as high as that which can be
earned by saleswomen and others OF
that class; 1t Is higher than can be
earned by the average woman in the
average factory. and to this board
and lodging, laundry and other requi-
sites are added; yet the fact remains
that in a majority OF cases the small
er wage and the lesser advantages are
preferred.
One reason is the common assump-
ton that a housemaid's work is never
done. This, of course, is not the fact,
although it may be conceded that her
hours Of labor are longer than those
of the woman worker in other voca-
lions. Another reason is that there
~ too much confinement, too little
,rIf r1cy nr.
with congenial associates. Another
reason is that while the domestic
servant il i'm the home she is not
commonly part OF it and IL subject
ca constantly to restrictions OF which
a woman ID other occupations is free
Whether specified or not, all the
reasons advanced finally center in the
one principal reason, namely, thai
outside on domestic work woman i
never In service" never servant,
a fnfaid,'f T'hired help or anything
else that is assumed to carry the
stamp of inferiority.
Mary Aftin has touched wisely ant
-wittilg upon, the foolish custom q
drawing distinctions between til;
woman who does anything else for {
livelihood and the woman who earn
her. livelihood by working in tn
home. There Is, VI course; ~ goo
reason why the latter should BE- con
sidered inferior to the former, every
thing else being equal. In the fac
that foolish custom makes her IN
ferior may be found the secret of III
entire household help difficulty. Onl
the houseKaeper can change this Gus
tom. and she can do 1T only by meas
airing her assistant ID the home. y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
Sightseeing Barge for the Canal.

The greatest sightseeing convey
ance for public use is the passenger
carrying barge fitted up to make trips
through the Panama Canal. Its foun-
dation is steel dump barge, brought
70 the Isthmus in 1909, which is 154
feet long, with 32-foot beam, 10 foot
Z inch depth. It has a gross dis
placement Of 500 tons.
Like the familiar sightseeing auto
mobiles, the seats are arranged in
tiers, gradually descending from a
height OF s feet 9 inches in the rear
to feet at the forward end, and
there il also standing room for the
passengers on the roof.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
The Philadelphia Record.

Ask a dozen readers of THE Phila-
delphia Record" why they prefer II
to any other newspaper and you'll get
dozen different answers. 1t is the
favorite of each because it Is strong
est i'm the particular news field which
especially interests him. Boil down
the answers and you'll find con-
sensus of opinion that it's well bal
anced, all-around newspaper, covering
with exceptional fairness and accu-
racy every field of human activity.
The Philadelphia Record" rides no
hobbies and plays no favorites. II
gives all the news for just what il
Is worth. It steers clear Of sensa-
tionalism. 1t IS clean and whole
some Its sporting department
il a tower or strength. Its financial
reports are authoritative. Producers
swear by its market quotations. Its
editorial policies command respect
and confidence. It's good-natured
cartoons inimitably hit Off the leading
topics of the day Good judges deem
De Mar the best cartoonist in the
country.
The same reasons which make the
daily issue of The Philadelphia Rec
ord" a favorite have popularized the
Sunday issue. The Sunday Record"
includes, besides the usual daily
features, live Magazine Section de-
voted to women's interests, science
and invention, the entertainment of
the little folks, special articles of
news interest, and humor. There is
also a four-page section of colored
comics and a weekly ficticn magazine.
The daily issue and the Sunday is
sue Of The Philadelphia Record" ap-
pealing as they do to every member
Of the family, are leaders In their
respective fields, and deserve the
popularity they have achieved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
MARFIELDSBURG.

we had fine rain through this
section On Wednesday evening,
though the thunder was very heavy
and the lightning sharp. E
There was large crowd at the
festival at the school house on Sat
urday night, and "a quantity or r.
freshments aud fancy articles was
sold. MESAt, s.Nf SsSsyyrH wv
Mr. Herbert MyerIy and family. VI
Reese, visited friends In and around
Warfel dsburg from Saturday TIL
Sunday. They also attended the fes-
tival at night.-.-,---,--.-, -,-,,.,-,,-r
Mrs. Effe Co4weii and son. OF De-
Soto, Mo-, are spending some time
here Visiting friends. Mrs CoxWell's
sister, Mrs.niaLA 8. Sellman, will &C
company her home. AN to Mrs. Selimar
has a son living in Missouri ra 34..t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
PATAPSCO,

Cleveland Taylor is spending a few
days ia Baltimore with his sister,
Mrs. George Shamer.
Mrs. Pearl Shipley spent Wednes-
day with her brother, Mr.. Harry
Bowman.
Mrs. Frank Shamer is visiting
friends In Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Bowman spent Tuesday
in Westminster.
Misses Ethel and Helen Knight
were guests of their cousins, Misses
HEEL and Mary Mcmillan, Sunday.
MIR. Charles Mcmillan, of Patapsco
is building very large house. Mr..
Evans and SON Orville, are doing the
work.
Mrs. Carroll Wisner spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall knight, of Patapsco.
Rev. Kirkley is spending a few
days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Houck, Of Washing
ton, ID the guest OF her mother.
Miss Ruth Mcmillan, OF Baltimore
Is spending a few weeks with heI
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nc.
MILAN. E
Mr.. George Shamer spent the pas
week in Baltimore. W. .I
Miss Ruth Bell, or Baltimore, II
spending few days with her mother
Mrs. Bell, near Patapsc0.EI@ 1Cglg5glgy
Mir. Vernon Abbott=was-thegue
his grandmother Mrs, Francis
Taylor, Monday
MIR. William Mcmillan has returned
to his home in Baltimore after spend
ing few days. with his parents MI
Mrs. Francis Taylor lis. still on thu
sick list
r.a Miss Kate Bell spent aT week IL
Baltimore. s&Hf ,EIiEnd ni znitrta .etnua9 linr
XXI Mrs Charles Bowman spent Sun
\ day with her mother, Mrs Francis
Il ' 49, 49, .-....A - -.- -.--.Y .;.l4a ll -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
DT@frralAtN tl NHh t1fa4 4Hf @HUIa
. WANTED.

WANTED-Board, by 2 ladies', with
2 small children, ON farm with con
genial people, near station and Catholic
Church, HarryaJ Roth, l7HN.7 Broad
way, Baltimore Md aaIdnmay 70 BIT
WANTED Country Agents who de-
sire to earn over SIPS. 90 per month
Every opportunity for advancement
Write today for our proposition. Cen
trail Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
may 29-lt# ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
No Alcohol i'm Navy Alter July

Secretary Daniels order forbidding
the use OF wines and liquors In the
Navy Is to be enforced after July Il.
Strong pressure has been brought to
bear upon President Wilson to have
him countermand the order. or ut
least make an exception of the higher
officers; but the President declined TO
interfere. WV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

.THE INSIDE OF THE COAL BIN.
a NEW NOVEL BIZ SMITH g. Ref
SNYDER 1t should be filled with
good deeds and good coal and this
month Of May, 1914, is the time to
order it in; in fact, this month is set
aside for that purpose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

Ia To be one lone greatest tenor I'm n
crowded world of nnremode l cd 3I Mo-
men seems to be almost as bad as be-
ing the only, man At a summer board
ing house in the rush season.-New
York Sun. G $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

EOR SALE-New Caloric Fireles!
80 Cooker, large size, at much below
cost. Apply to
may 29-1t MRS. VIM. l.. SEABROOK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

GSTONE8GHAPEIr Sunday School will.
~ hold its annual Strawberry and Ice
Cream Festival in the Hall joining the
church, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, begin
ming at oil clock, unless the weather
should BE- unfavorable, i'm which case it,
will be held the following Monday even
ing. I 5.a m may 29-3t* .y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
Baust Reformed Church.

zls Services at EmanuePs Reformed
Church AZ Baust, Sunday az 2.SO r. 10,
rCatechise after services y H. - at
fS p. m. Martin ASchweitzer, pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

-Y OsT-An open face nickel watch,
.11wi brass lock and picture of
White House, between John r. Zahn' 8
Store and Railroad, Saturday. Reward
IL returned to RUSSELL HAINES, 4
W. may 29Itg I .AWestnnnster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

DO all, you possibly can, and you
viii generFTly ind that someone else
viii 10 the rest W atrr @r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

ETAe Missionary Society Of Bethel
~ Church or God win hold q picnic
Un June ID, beginning ats o'clock, p.
m. "a good program will be given
Everybody iryitedsos agE mays 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
MO. 1870 EQUITY.

In che Circuit Court for Carroll County
James Hanson Bowers, Assignee of Assignee or
Mortgage. Plaintiff, VS. John IL. Newton and
Caroline Newton, his wife, Mortsagors. De
PENDANT, 99.g sas J-- IVY .GE
Ordered this 27th day OF May. al. d., 1914. that
the account of the Auditor filled i'm this cause be
finally ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown or before the 15thday
of june next; provided copy of this order be in
named day in some newspaper Published in Car
roll County. .ll NIX 5utHH .-yIyA s5 ll 1y
| 6riI.ta Fra- a aa7 OSCAR r. GILBERT. Clerk
True Copy,-Test: tr r1 s55ig
danay 40 tryEy ,lIoSCAR, Id. GILBERT, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
WANTED BOYS
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE EOYS.

In the Big Trades Display to be held
on Tuesday of Home Coming Week we
want 200 boys to represent the Coming
Generation" of Carroll County.
HELP MAKE THE PARADE "A BIG
ONE BY TAKING YOUR PART.
We will supply the flags, banners and
caps. Report any day between now and
Monday, June s, TO Will Mather. ,t.l ol
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

" TRY SMITH & y REFSNIDER'S
COAL THIS YEAR, IRIS SOME COAL.
IT'S mined by q company that has a
large output, consequently the mining
Is more personally supervised, and the
product exceedingly good. aI~ az.il Nj
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
Scotch Crepe 29c.

This is one Of the most attractive lots Of goods
have had this season Imported Scotch Crepe with
embroidered dot figure In blue, pink, Lavender or
black The actual value of these goods from 9c to SOC
ward Wo were fortunate in getting this little lot under
the market and are glad to Be able to offer you such at
tractive dress goo Is at only 29c yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
Embroidered Dot Lawn 19c.

dainty sheer lawn with embroidered dots in colors
with stripes to match the dots and some with the
white corded and satin stripes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
WHO'LL Be THE
HONORED BOY?

The Michigan State Agricultural So
ciety has decided to send one boy from
each county in the state to the State
Fair at Detroit, September 7th to 18th
and to give him instructions while
there in stock judging. soil testing,
dairying, etc.
The selection will be based upon the
two following examinations, taken by
any boy in the county between the ag-
es of IL and 18: First-The regular
county eighth grade examination to
connt 80 per cent. Second-An exam
ination on 20 questions prepared by the
State Fair management to count SO
per cent. This second. examination is
to be written on the afternoon of May
18th with the regular eighth grade ex-
animation.
The boy having the highest average
standing from these examinations will
be selected by a committee to repre-
sent this county at the Boys State
Fair School and all Of his expenses will
be paid by the State Fair manage
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
Items Of Local Interest

Mrs. Raber and son Matt, of Mar
quette, arrived last Saturday to spend
a few days as guests of Mrs. INLAND
Allen.
j. E. Brennan returned Tuesday
from visit in Houghton.
Charles Steinbach, Of Houghton,
visited his mother here the first Of the
week:
Deputy County Clerk o. o. Des-
chaine was q copper country visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grewe and fam
lily left last Friday afternoon for Chill
ton. Wis, where they expect to re-
yside.
The home Of Odellion Pelletier was
entered last Friday and $3.50 in cash,
2 pairs Of shoes, ladies' rain coat and
q mans coat were taken. The town
has lately been infested with tramps
and II is presumed that they were the
ones who did the job.
A blaze was extinguished Monday
morning in the bedroom Of the home
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
CONDITIONS OF CORN
GROWING CONTEST.

Entrance copditions for the annual
senior corn-growing contest to be con-
Quoted in all counties Of the upper
peninsula and displayed at the Copper
Country Fair, have been prepared by
Professor L. M. Geismar Of the Hough-
ton county farm bureau, who has per-
sonsl supervision of the contest. For
the first prize free scholarship valued
at 500 is offered in the Dunbar School
of Agriculture near Sault Ste. Marie.
The contest will be carried on under
the following rules:
/. Boys entering the contest to be
not over l8 years old and be able to
plant and take care of not less than
one-sixteenth of an acre.
2. Seed corn to be secured from J..
N. Haas, secretary of the Houghton
County Agricultural society, who will
furnish to contestants the requisite
amount for planting one-sixteenth of
an acre at the nominal cost Of Is cents
to pay for postage and incidental ex-
penses.
3. Contestants to exhibit ten ears
of corn at the Copper Country fair and
to furnish written report to secretary
showing results obtained. Blanks for
making this report will be furnished by
the secretary.
4. No seed corn will be furnished
except to contestants whose name and
address is handed to the secretary on
or before May Is.
The following prizes will be paid to
contestants:
Second prize, $1,000.
Third prize, $500.
Fourth prize, $500.
Twelve prizes of $1.00 each.
Full particulars may be had by ad-
dressing Secretary Haas at Houghton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
Receivers Appointed
for Lumber Company.

At a special session Of the Cir
cult Court held at L'Anse last
Saturday, Judge P. H. O'Brien
appointed Charles r. Dunn Of
Detroit and Charles w. Hates of
Wells as receivers of the Mar
shall Buffers Lumber Company.
The receivers were appointed
on petition of the Union Trust
Company of Detroit, with the
consent of the Marshall Buffers
Lumber Company, as a formal
ity in connection with a suit
brought to satisfy claims for de-
faulting payment. Mr.. Dunn is
vice president of the trust COM
pany. Mr.. Hates being a direct
or Of the lumber company.
The company was capitalized
at $500, 600 common and $500, 600
preferred stock and was author
lied to issue bonds in the sum of
one million dollars, Of which
$500, 600 was issued. The COM
pany was organized in July 1912
with Marshall F. Buffers of Lud-
ington as president and Robert
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-02
ZENITH COMPANY
TO CUT MAY 20

The Zenith Lumber Company Of Bar
aga has contracted for fifty ton Lima
engine and thirty-five fiat cars to be
used in hauling logs from the woods to
Baraga. The logging road, it is ex-
pected, will be completed by the 18th.
all the available men and teams now
being at work grading the right-of-
way, which is only a short distance,
the Ontonagon branch of the old M. H.
& o. railroad being used.
All the new machinery will be in
stalled in the mill by the goth, when
cutting will commence. The company's s
logs at L'Anse gotten out last winter
before being towed to Baraga.