davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
SINGLE COME WHITE LEGHORN
CHICKS AM RIGGS

From heavy laying, vigorous. old
stock, the product Of our years Of eX-
perience IN breeding Prize winners
four years at New Mexico state Fair.
Best cOei<erel IN 1913 show Chicks
ice each; Sf4 per hundred Eggs.
s16o per fifteen: SO per hundred.
Gentry's Poultry Ranch. albuquerque.
y. NJ Phone 1861
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
ROSWELL CARRIzozo MAI, TINF

Daily passenger service leaving
Roswell and Carrlzozo at $500 a. m.
Westbound Eaatbound
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
ADDING INSULT no INJURY.

There has been an effort On the
part of certain correspondents OF Bal
timore papers to show that the new
educational bill, introduced in the
Legislature is in part aimed at DR..
Thomas H. Lewis, president Of West
ern Maryland College. We are glad
that the Doctor has made public his
very able reply in The Sun of today.
Want of space alone prevents our re-
printing the letter here.
In word The Advocate adds that
knowing DR.. Lewis to be the able
educator that he Is and that his ser
vices al a member of the State Board
of Education have been given free all
these years, it il ingratitude of the
basest kind that the whole people
cannot appreciate The value Of the
Doctors services to the State. To
attack DIR. Lewis in the public press
besides Is adding insult to injury.
We feel like plying the correspond
ent, however, rather than further
censuring him and his paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
. Obeypd Orders.

One OF the bosses at Baldwin'sr 10
connective Works had to lay off an
argumentative Irishman named Pat,
so he saved discussion by putting the
discharge in writing. The next day
Pat was missing, but a week later
the boss was passing through the shop
and he saw him again at his lathe,
Going up to the Irishman he de-
manded, fiercely:
Didn't you get my letter."
"Yis, sur, Oh did," said Pat.
did you read it?"
Sure, sir, Oh read It inside anu Oh
read it outside" said Pat, "and on
the inside yez said 4 was fired and on
the outside yez said Return to Bald
wins Locomotive Works in five
days. From Lippincott's Magazine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
TREES ARE IA BIG ASSET.

Men and animals have a good rea-
or ,for their fondness To- trees It
II not only because the trees add 81
much to the beauty aof Our streets, or
because the attractiveness Of rivers
and lakes and even Of the seashore
depends largely upon the trees, that
we look upon them as silent friends.
They help US in more material way
than with their beauty, great as that
help may be. They add to our physi-
cal comfort and to our health.
The side of the street having the
most trees is the popular side in sum-
mer. That is because it is the cool
est by about 20 degrees. Mr.. Far
well tells Us, for ia fullgrown tree
sends out 1S7 gallons OF water
through it, leaves into the @ir-
Shading tn ground also serves To
moderate Co. heat. md the air
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
LENDING MONEY TO THE
FARMERS.

Senator Norris Of Nebraska, who
has devoted a great deal Of study to
the question of rural credits, il ad-
vocating a plan which he believes
would be of material benefit to the
farmer. The Senator advocates a
bureau in the department Of Agrlcul-
ture which will make farm loans
limited to one half or three quarters
of the value of the land. By using
the army of postal inspectors, post
masters, district attorneys and others
to aid the government, the Senator's
plan might be made practical. With
the currency question out Of the way,
statesmen should now devote some
time to the consideration Of rural
credits. Legislation i'm aid of the
farmers wisely framed would add to
general prosperity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
WESTMINSTER, MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. Is, 1914
THE PEACE CENTENNIAL.

Interest IL being aroused in the
celebration Of century Of peace"
which will begin On Christmas eve Of
this year, and the American com
mittee, consisting Of men conspicuous
in public life, is now asking public
consideration and support.
1t may be well to renew some Of
the events leading up to this celebra-
ton. 1t was on Christmas eve, 1914,
that Messrs. John Quincy Adams,
Gallatin and Jonathan Russell, on
behalf of the United States, and Lord
Gambler, DR.. Adams and Henry
Gouldburn, Esq, on behalf Of Great
Britain, signed the Treaty of Client,
which ended the war between the two
countries.
"a few months later peace societies
sprang into being in both America and
England; and within three years, by
formal agreement, che boundary line
between the United States and Canada
bCIdlAC Oh 1ACAC pOllLlCdl
like the peaceful boundaries that sep
arate the States of the American
Union, instead of series of fortifi-
cations between two nations mutually
distrustful of one another.
Believing that the blessings that have
followed in the train of the peace thus
established cannot better be brought
to the attention of the world at large
than by fitting celebration, the
American committee at its initial
meeting, held four years ago, formu-
lated a plan for this purpose. The
proposal was soon thereafter laid Be
fore the peoples or Great Britain and
the self-governing colonies or the
British Empire.
The American committee was ami
mated by a patriotic impulse and the
belief that through an adequate
worldwide celebration of a century
of peace great good would be accom-
plished towards the rational settle
nent of international disputes. And
1t hopes to effect this through the
creation of a sentiment which shall
educate the peoples of the world to
regard forbearance and mutual un-
derstanding as virtues to be Guilt
waited by governments and nations, as
well as by individuals.
The committee also considered that
through the association of the peoples
OF many nationalities in a common
commemoration necessarily there
would result increased acquaintance,
friendship and mutual understanding
which are essential to permanent
peace.
1t will be wonderful achievement
If the hundred years which have pass
ed since the Treaty of Client was
signed on Christmas eve, 1914, may
be not only the precursor of a perpet-
ual peace between Great Britain and
the United States, but the promise of
a broadening era of enduring peace
between all nations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
around the trees II more pure.

around the trees IL more pure.
The tempering effect or trees on
the climate IL not confined I'd summer
Tn winter they actually radiate heat,
in addition to their benefits a. wind
breaks when planted in clumps and
groves.
That it pays to have trees In the
town and city and on the farmstead
is shown by the fact that real estate
on shaded trees and that on which
trees are growing sells for better
price. No little of the welfare and
prosperity of town, city or country
depends upon its trees, "and there is
a direct connection between the at
Of the village or Of the
home on the farm and the love of the
citizens for their village or OF the
children On the farm for their home"
City Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

The Fly Committee of the Civic
League is to be commended for ~ag-
ing an early war against our Summer
pests Fly traps are to be given free
to children for the asking and Aies
caught early in the Spring will bring
better prices than those caught later
on. Parents should encourage their
children to take an interest in the
fly crusade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
EVERYBODY BE VACCINATED.

Attention ID called in another part
Of the paper to the Importance Of
vaccination at this time particularly,
when there is an outbreak Of small
pox in Baltimore city and in other
parts of the State. Our county health
authorities can not be too careful
about this, and everybody who has
not been vaccinated and whose vaccin-
alton has not taken" should attend
to the matter at once. Nothing is too
much trouble that may avert an out
break Of smallpox in this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
WA I'M TED.

WANTED-Lady for domestic house
work; no washing: wages s.. SO to $500
pr wees: according to her ability. APP
ply to Mrs C. z. Engel, Union Bridge,
Nd. feb Is 1t
WANTED-A single woman, white
or black; good home; easy work; good
pay Cleveland Taylor, Patapsco, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
I'M MEMoRIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of my dear hus-
band Solomon Brothers, who died nine years ago,
10. 1905.
Nine years han passed my heart il still sore.
a. time fies on miss him more.
He sleeps, We leave him in peace TO rest
THE parting was painful but God knoweth begt.
BY HLs WIFE, ELLA E. BROTHERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
KICK CURED STAMMERER.
Then HE JoyousIy Praised the Cow
For Blow on the Throat.

"A kicking COW which swung foot
against the throat of Gustave Rein
fetish, farmland, 80 years old, cured
him of stammering.
The blow made the man uncon-
scious for several minutes, but when
he regained his senses and attempted
to say unkind things to the cow he
found he could do so without stutter-
ing.
Then his words became joyous
praise of considerable 'bossy," for he
had stammered all his life and had
spent ali H. could save in trying
treatments H. hoped would cure him
.of the impeachment. Aside from bruises
Oh hi throat Reinfeish did not suffer
njury.--RedWood Falls, CMinn-) Dis-
patch. Mt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

The hearing on the Statewide
Woman Suffrage Bill was held in the
Hall Of the House Of Delegates on
Tuesday, February 10th, at 8 D. m.
About 1000 suffragists from all parts
Of the State were present at the hear
ing. Mr.. Charles v. McNabb, of Har-
ford county, who introduced the Bill
in the House presided at the hearing.
Prominent speakers were present at
the hearing and plead with the dele
gates for the passage of the amend
ment. Among the speakers were:-
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, President
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, DR.. Thaddeus
p. Thomas, Mrs. William nj. Ellicott,
Miss Janet Richards, Rev. J. G..
Mythen, MIR. Frank r. Ramey, Mrs. 8.
Johnson Poe and Miss Elizabeth G..
Taylor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
HORSES AND MULES.

Ia Will receive at myM
g stables on East Chest
NAnut Street, THURS IL
DAY, FEBRUARY l9, 1914, by Express,
/ car load of Ohio and Kentucky Horses
for retailing or exchange. Broke and
green mules on hand at All times.
I'll. a. SMITH,
feb6 Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

A college education is not scheme
to enable a man to live without work.
Its purpose is to help him to work to
adyantage-to make every stroke
count.-David Starr Jordan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

sIF YOU ARE WAKING CALL ME
EARLY, MOTHER DEAR. is THE
POEM. If you order
early in the day, you will get better
service, and the men and teams will
get through earlier, because we can
then better plan our loads, and not
cover the same ground many times.
Order mt once Of Smith e. ReifSnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
ON THE FUNNY BONE.

iii believe our climate il changing"
Think 500" Our winters seem to be
getting warmer" We'll, the women
wouldn't wear enough clothes. The
climate had to change. The women
wouldn't ."-L, louisville Courier Jour
nal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

Upon the suggestion or State Sena-
tor Harvey IT, Cooper, Of Caroline
county, arrangements were made at
Annapolis for the appointment OF a
committee, to be composed Of two
men from the Western Shore and two
from the Eastern Shore, to confer
with the State Roads Commission re-
garding laws for the use of the state
roads by traction engines, the con-
illusions to be given the Roads and
Highways Committees of the Senate
and House.
Senator Maloy, of Baltimore city,
has offered bill in the General As
sembly to repeal the sectioa OF the
Registration Law which compels the
voters moving into the State of dary-
land to declare their intention of be.
coming citizens one year prior to th III
right to register. This act was pass
ed in 1901 for the purpose of stopping
the colonization of colored voters
from the South by the Republican
machine in Maryland and the law hes
worked very satisfactory and has had
ton of colored voters from the South
ern States in Maryland by the Repub-
lican machine. Senator Maloy is
wrong in attempting to repeal this
law. 1t is a safeguard which should
remain on the books and such States
as New Jersey and other progressive
states have followed Marylands lead
and have such a provision IN the
registl alton laws If IhLir respective
States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

Roly-"Is yours select neighbor-
hood?" Poly-'I should say it was!
On one block we've six limousines,
four Pekinese pups, and one baby car
riage. "-Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

The special order of the day, the
consideration of House bill No. (Mr.
Claggett's) was taken up next. This
bill provided for the taking of declar-
alton OF intention of citizenship by
justices of the peace in the county
instead OF by the clerk of the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges. Amend
ments were offered, including i'm the
operation Of the acts OF It. Mary's,
Carroll, Caroline and Garrett counties.
The Speaker, reading one OF the
amendments which substituted in
one place the word ANY" for of
prince Georges" declared that in
his opinion this would make the oper-
alton of the act statewide. Mr. Wiki
inson, of Baltimore city, rose to re-
mark that the bill, if taken in con-
sideration with the amendments,
ceased to be local measure. "If it
is a good bill,' he said, all of the
counties should have it; if bad bill,
none of the counties. | think IL the
better part of wisdom to defer the
consideration of this measure week
longer, to enable the members or the
House to become thoroughly familiar
with it, I therefore, move that the
bill and amendments be made the
special order Of business for next
Monday night"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
MARYLAND LEGISLATTRE.

Delegate James ID. George, or Car
roll county has presented bill To
prevent the passage or any order OF
the State Roads Commission interior
Ing with the use or State roads by
traction engines
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

Judge-"What il your age, madam"
Witness 'Twentyseven and some
months" Judge-1I want your exact
age, please. How many months?"
Witness-"One hundred and twenty"
Boston Transcript.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
Superb
Chocolates

All other chocolates seem
just ordinary after you once
try '&a&s5 They are just
. pure and wholesome = they
are delicious. We secured the
agency for the Huyler line
knowing there is nothing finer,
and because we know too that
people will unconscious]y
Judge the value of our stock
by the Individual lines we
carry. We will be glad to
have you judge this confec-
tionery as soon as convenient.
In packages from Ioc. Up.
Westminster Candy
Kitchen
N. SANTOS, j. Proprietor,
Westminster, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
TO CREDITORS.

Nj OIlSE ~ SNEDAlONos
This is to give notice that the SUBJ
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll County. Maryland, let
tiers of administration on the estate of
LYDIA WOLFE,
late Of Carroll Comfy, Maryland, de-
ceased, under the provisions Of chapter
Jag Of the Acts of the General As s5mbly
Of Maryland Of 1912. All resident or
nonresident creditors OF the decedent
are hereby warned to exhibit their claims
against said decedent with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to The sub
scriber, and to file the same in the Or
phans' Court Of Carroll County, on or
before the 18th day Of September, 1914;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
February, 1914.
ERNEST B. HARRISON.
feb 134t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

AT the request Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association of
Baltimore, Senator Malloy introduced
a bill which is designed to put fake
advertisers out of business. The bill
is aimed directly at itinerant vendors;
that is, the vendors who come to town
advertising fire sales and all kinds of
bargains and after disposing of their
wares pull up stakes and disappear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

PA, what is a scientific salesman
ship" Selling dress suit to man
who went into the store to buy a eel
luloid collar."-Detroit Free Press.
Mary, why didn't you answer the
doorbell?" 81 was fraid. Da for
tune teller say dat if l go to door to-
day I see my future husband" What
nonsensel Why, there's the mans
card! Goodness, it was our minister!
well, I'm glad don't go. He amt
my style."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
That's our general superintendent
son of the president-he began at
the bottom and worked up. Started
in as IN oiler right after he left col
lege." When was that?" "Oh, he
graduated last June!"-Puck.
a North Mississippi man was bitten
by a mule yesterday. When a mule
begins to bite it il a sure sign that he
has rheumatism in his hind legs and
can't use them.-New Orleans Picay-
une.
Shall we have a eugenic marriage
dear?" he asked. 81 think I'd rather
not" she modestly replied. You see,
my father has made his money raising
prize winning stock, and don't wish
to put myself on level with his cat
tie and pigs -Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Here's an awful error in the make
up Of that live stock catalogue,
grumbled the sheep raiser to the
printer What's wrong?" you have
lot Of halftones "a lambs On the
ram ge-Indianapolis Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

President Price introduced a reso-
luton calling upon the Legislative
Committee appointed by the last Gen
eral Assembly to investigate condi-
tons at the Maryland Agricultural
College, to report as speedily as pos
sible Mr.. Price introduced the fol
lowing bills: Appropriating $1,UOO,-
600 for the equipment and erection
Of buildings for the Maryland Agri-
cultural College and appropriating
$4,000 for the maintenance Of the
college for 1914; 100000 for 1915;
$4,000 for 1916; $4,000 for 1917;
100000 for 1918, and 100000 for ev-
cry year thereafter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
SMITH 6 REIFSNlDER.

AS THE BOW 10 THE CORD is,
20 lis SMITH a REIFSNIDER'S
COAL 10 THE COAL CELLAR
USELESS EACH WITHOUT THE
OTHER. Forgive us, Mr. L0ngfelIOW,
but YOU would say dAII right III you
knew how necessary IL il i'm this cline
to have good Coal I'm the bin during
February and March. Let Smith 6
Reifsnider have the order at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

Senator Curran, of Baltimore, has
evolved a scheme for putting out Of
business the ordinary beat" who
finds it profitable to cheat his dector,
grocer, butcher and so forth by put
ting him behind the bars. His bill
provides that: ANY person who
shall purchase any goods, wares, or
merchandise, and any person who
shall procure another person to rem
der any service for him upon a prom
ise, expressed or implied, to pay for
same, and who shall refuse to pay
for the same shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor and upon conviction
~ fined not more than 500 on Inn
prisoned not less than siX months
or both.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

PA, what is scientific salesman
ship" Selling a dress suit to a man
who went into the store to buy eel.
Iuloid collar"-Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

Senator Beck of Kent county, has
introduced a bill under which in no
case can primary elections through
out the State to be held later than the
second Tuesday in June of each year.
The bill provides that the governing
bodies of the various political par
ties may fix the date for primaries by
agreement as they are permitted to
do at present SO long as the date
agreed upon does not come after the
second Tuesday of June. An excep-
ton il made in the case OF primaries
held during Presidential years. The
bill provides that Oh such Presiden-
tial years the primaries shall b. held
on the first Monday In May. There
has been considerable talk Of chang
ing the law, because when such cleo
tions are held late in August or early
in September many people are away
on vacations and it is impossible to
get out full vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13

'oloIdmoo VI luSId 5uHuEId qor mo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Urges Use of Cotton
Instead of Jute

The use OF cotton instead OF jute in the
manufacture of many articles In which
jute is now used would greatly aid in
solving the problem of marketing the
cotton crop that the European war has
made II impossible TO soil abroad. as
serts a letter from the Commercial club
OF Shreveport. La, to the Commercial
club of Omaha.
II is urged in the letter that every
effort be made throughout the country
10 induce the manufacturers who have
formerly consumed great deal OF jute
TO now use cotton instead in the manu-
facture OF such goods as bags, Irvine and
racks.
Jute Is a product of India, and has for
years been imported for the manu-
facture OF such goods. The war makes
the importation of Jute somewhat diff
ficuit, and ut the same time make the
expectation OF cotton almost impossible.
1t is pointed out in the letter that II
cotton were used In all cases in which
Jute has ben used In the past 1t would
take 100000 to 5,00o0eO bales, or about
one-third OF the total cotton crop of this
year and thus would greatly aid In
solving the problem or finding a market
for cotton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

pockcthcok didn't look az en- cucourarins
Right ON the heels Of tho meeting ot
which they got tho notice OF the delayed
payday, the mailman brought tn each o.
note from J. II Wasscrburgcr reading
thusly.
School has Just started and your htvinp
been deprived ~ your rcgu a. salary for
two months prompts us Go inquire 90 sums
OF $40 or more at this time will not Dee q
help to you.
At this me- 81 the year more than any
other perhaps. sou can find use Tor a
little ready cash
\ number or sruu bills may have &C
inundated during vacation and 70 Is best
to- concentrate them all in one and have
only one place to pay each month You
DO not need any introduction Co us-the
Tact that yol aro a shoolc tenherc Is sIf-
Tic ent evidence that your Crcoit is good
here. The fact thet We have been loan
ing money to Omaha school teachers Tor
twenty-five years Is sufficient evidencc
that YOU viii get a square deal.
You can get the money today at once.
Just phone Douglas 22A1 or write. or
cali and we will hand you the money at
once ana the deal VIII be absolutely con
fidential
omaha Loan company was formerly
the Omaha Mortgage Loan Co, !. n.
Was crhurgcr, Manager, room 2l5 Board
OF Trade building
Secretary Bourkc OF the Board Of Edu-
cation says ne did not have time TO get
out the payroll on October s. when the
month was up lie declares the teachers
had no right TO expect any pay sooner.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.