davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
THE CAUSE OH THE HOWL.

III the people of this country would
only study conditions for themselves
they would not be slow in understand
ing that the great moneyed interests
which control the business OF the
country are absolutely responsible for
whatever business depression exists
in the country today. Calamity howl
ers are working overtime at the insti-
CATION of big business endeavoring to
prevent President Wilson from carry
ing out his program Of trust regula-
ton i'm the interest of the masses Of
the people. President Wilson and the
Democratic party do not control the
business interests of the country. The
moneyed interests do that, and they
are absolutely responsible for what
ever semblance of business depression
exists today. President Wilson is
simply seeking to have Congress en-
act legislation that will curtail the
power OF trusts, and enable the people
of the country to enjoy the profits of
competition. The only reason the
farmer is not receiving 80 cents a
bushel for his wheat today is not be-
cause there is not an active demand
for wheat, or that all the old wheat
has not been cleaned up. 1t il only
because the grain spectators in
Chicago are permitted under the
present laws of trade to set the price
of wheat at their figure and not at the
demand price. If President Wilson
can succeed i'm passing a law that will
prevent three or four men from con
trolling the price Of wheat as well as
every other commodity the farmer has
to sell or buy, he will have conferred
such blessing upon the great mass
o. the people, as will make him the
idol OF all classes of our population
except the money barons, and these
latter are raising the calamity howl,
because their selfishness will not per-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
UP AGAINST THE YOST LAW
Prohibition in West Virginia Driving
Away Foreigners.

Fairmont, W. Va, July The ar.
rests Of number of foreigners with
in the last few days, charged with
violating the Yost Prohibition Jaw
has frightened many others and they
are going to other States. Those who
had purchased the liquors when the
saloons were open felt that they had
the right to dispose of it as they
pleased, which they proceeded to do.
The raids resulted.
Coal company officials have asked
the State officials to distribute copies
Of the prohibition law in various Ian
guages through this, region. Nearly
40 foreigners are now confined in the
county Jail here on charge of violat-
ing the laws. A number of miners
and railroad laborers left today for
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
Just One Minute.

Having finally cornered their victim
certain New York gunner permitted
him one minute in which to pray
Then they gave him the usual quietus
and went about their business as act
i've New Workers are supposed to do
The prayer of Labby the Lout isn't
known. 1t probably embodied fran
tic appeal for some miraculous inter
position between the expected bullets
and his own vulnerable person.
And while he prayed the grim gun
men stood by ready, watchful, inexor-
able.
1t was a tragic incident tragedy
with melodramatic trimmings-and it,
most pitiful feature was the readiness
Of these young murderers to execute
what may have been some fancied call
for justice justice that prompts
murderers to eliminate traitors and
informers and spies.
So Labby the Lout had his moment
for prayer-and breathed out his life
and his amen together.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
Used Electric Battery to Start Balky
Horse.

Camden, n. j., July 15.-For using
small electric battery to accelerate
a balky horse, Walter Lenhart of
Philadelphia and Walter Lenhart, Of
Merchantville, were arraigned in the
Camden Police Court on a charge
of cruelty to animals. Eli Vanmeter,
of Philadelphia, testified he saw the
horse balk. A gentle tap of the whip
or urging with the lines had no effect
on the beast, he said, but now and
then the horse would suddenly leap
almost out OF the harness. He saw
something that looked like wire, and
learned that electricity was being
used to start the balky horse.
The Lenharts demonstrated in the
court room that the battery was only
strong enough to startle the horse
and not injure ii. Recorder Stack
house could see no harm in the bat
terry, having often himself used cleo
tricity, but not for the same purpose
and ne dismissed the case.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
Too Much.

Margaret was maid-of-all-work in
the Buckley family, and the members
Of the family are not on the most
amicable terms. On morning Mar
garet sought the mistress and ten
dered her resignation. Mrs. Buckley
was much distressed and very 10th to
part with SO excellent servant
And are you really going to leave
us, Margaret? said the mistress, sad
ly. What is the matter? Haven't we
always treated you like one of the
family, Margaret?''
"Yis, num-" replied the girl, IAN
Olive sthood it as long as Oi'm goin'
to From Harper's Magazine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
ALLIGATOR HELD PLACE
Station Agent and Negroes Had No
Use For Room.

When Robert Motisher, telegraph
operator at the local station Of the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad,
heard a scratching sound at the office
door soon after he reported for duty
he opened the door and was startled
when an alligator sideled over toward
him. He hoped upon table and
"shooed" the reptile away with a
broom.
Two negroes in the waiting room
fed through the door when they espied
the reptile coming their way. Half a
dozen men, who gingerly set about the
capture. of the alligator, were given
the laugh by Miss Clara Daminger, a
pretty young woman, who pluckily
took it home. Friends sent it to her
from the South for a pet and it
escaped from its crate while waiting
her in the Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
A Monster Fog Horn.

All the up-to-date light stations
possess fog signals for warning the
mariner of the presence of rocks and
other dangers in foggy weather The
larger ones are so powerful that their
blasts can be heard 25 to 80 miles
out at sea. Most of them are work
ca by compressed air, a gas en-
CINE Of perhaps 20 to p horsepower
being brought into requisition for
this purpose. The siren is blown
periodically, every 70, 80, or 80 Sec
ords or so, the actual blast lasting
perhaps about 2 to seconds. 1t
means that while the siren is run
ming, in the case of the larger appa-
ratus, something like 500 horse
power il being expended in the pro
duction of sound
r Iaad Motto oP MaipA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17

init them to divide their profits with
the masses of the people We sincere
ly hope that for thu good or tn PEG
Die President Wilson will succeed In
having passed trust regulating laws
The Transcript
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
Convenience of Wealth.

A tired little boy sat on the curb
with his chin resting in his hands.
III wish + was RICH" he exclaimed.
What would you do with your
money il you were rich?" asked one Of
his playmates.
I'D buy a great big motorcar,"
answered the little chap, 80 1 could
fly my kite out of the back of it with
out running my legs off"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
WESTMINSTER, MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY III, 1914

If the non-partisan Hampstead weakly
don't cease it's frantic efforts to break
into the Republican party it will sacrl-
fee it. hyphenated mon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17

Madam, + must check your extrav-
agance." All right, my dear. You
can give me one Of the checks now.
American.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17

In the battle Of life we cannot hire
a substitute.-Howard Bell Wright.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17

An Absolute Clearance Of Cot
ton, Linen and Silk Dress
Materials.
rs INCH RAMIE LINENS 39c YD
Strictly ali pure linen and offered at the same price
the 36 inch width number Of the good selling
shades to close at this price.
Csc WASH SILKS AND CREPE 124c.
Special lot of washable silks in neat stripes suitable
for dresses and waist also printed figured crepe in
variety Of small designs.
Notice make the price exactly one half
soc SILK MIXTURES Use I'd.
One Of our larger special lots, include great
variety of pretty dress materials silk brocades fOuard
design silks and fine cottons that sold regularly 39c
and 5Oc yard. Choose now for only 25 cents.
PRETTY PRINTED CREPE &c YD.
floral designs in assorted colors also solid color ratnes
in spaced corded effects very special offering at
cents. = ta
$500 COLORED DRESS SILKS 69c YD
rumnage Of the silk department brings forth
these splendid bargains. Printed Crepe De Chine,
Brocade Charnenuse Silk Ratne and short lengths Of
other good silks
SIPS BLACK DRESS SILKS CSC.
Special for this sale several pieces rich lustrous
black dress silks ia such good kinds a. Peau-de-soe,
Messalne Poplin and Tafeta all 30 inches broad We
guarantee these silks absolutely perfect every respect
and aspecia good value at SO cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
Bargains From The
Home Goods Department

100 PIECE DINNER SETS sos
New patterns and shapes, gold stamp and
floral designs good quality porcelain. For real
bargain buy one of these sets.
DINNER SETS $1I.OO
Of 100 pieces best American Porcelain rich
and beautiful decorations of gold, flowers and
wreaths, insured against loss by Grazing.
OPEN STOCK CHINA
We are carrying in stock several patterns Of
Johnson Bros English China The new patterns
are quite attractive From this stock you can buy
whole set of any size or just few pieces at
time until you own whole set
For whole set Goo pieces) Of our usual COM
position SIG. 80 and $4,000
ALUMINIUM KETTLES WITH ALUMINIUM COVERS
Every guaranteed strictly first quality
Should one go wrong return and get another in
exchange
quart kettles Csc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17

/ lead.-Motto Of Maine.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

Fashions in hats change-and 80 why
shouldn't the same rule apply to clrcuses ?
Little Tommy may answer stand up,
please. Thank you.
Because thoy don't have TO-"
Wrong. Exceedingly wrong. To tell
tho truth there's nothing which must
SHIFT about more than the fashions OF a
circus-or at least the styles Of its en-
tertainment OF course the groundwork
may remain the same there may still be
clowns. and tents. and seats. and all that
sort OF thing, for those things are neces-
sary to the development Just as cloth is
necessary for clothing. As to the OK
PLANTATION:
Once upon time the clown song was
a real part of a circus. But the clown
song IL gone now Then there were the
leaps" by which the performers entered
the ring, but the leaps have departed
with the clown song There was, too, the
"entree," where the audience saw before
hand all the performers It would see later
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Bath, florist, mOysd to 1905 Farnam
Kave Root Print Tt-Now Beacon Press.
Life monthly xnooms-dould. Bee Bldg.
Fidelity storage van 90. Dong. 1910.
Might-xnoh zisotr4o Pans for home use.
$3.50. Burgess Orandsn Co.
Whsn you know gas lighting you pre-
fer IT, Omaha Gas Co, 1909 Howard ST.
"Today's Complete MOVIE Program"
may be found on the first page OF the
classified section today and appears IN
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
hErs. Strouss 80 pl--Mrs .strovse, wife
OF the superintendent OF the County
Isolation hospital. Is at the Wise Me-
mortal hospital suffering from stomach
trouble.
Eoorh0Ad Attends AnnivSrsary - To
attend the fifteenth anniversary oeiebra-
tion OF the graduation OF his class from
oberlin college, Election Commi ssloner
Harley O.. Moorhead has left Omaha for
q few days
visitors at the Psgg Homs--Prof. O. A.
Page OF the Ettucks school OF Kansas
City and A. Tillery. an undertaken from
Chicago. are visiting with their brother
in-law, John Grant Pegg. the city seaier
Of weights and measures
90 TO Medical Oonvsntion--Dr. and
Mrs. II. =. Hamilton will leave wednes-
day for Atlantic City TO attend the an
nual convention OF the American Medical
society. DR.. w. o. Bridges and DR.. Henry
Aiken also expect TO attend the eonven-
ton.
Austin and Robinson 20 noohsstor-
Aeaakln
TO Rochester. N. Y, where they will at
tend the national convention of credit
men. Following the convention they will
visit number OF eastern cities before re-
turning 10 Omaha.
Vacation school Starts - Registration
has started for the summer vacation
school for boys at the Young Mems
Christian association. Numerous lads
who Wish to make up grade school work
In which they failed or were conditioned
Joined the various classes offered.
Peter Loch II susa--A suit has been
filed In district court against Peter Loeb,
saloonkeepsr. for 5000 damages, for in
juries alleged 10 have been sustained by
Harry spiegal, Public Market salesman.
who asserts he fell into a trap door al
legged 20 have been left open over a small
eleNttof smart IN Loche saloon,
Sunderland Bros susd--Joseph sadt
s. years old lsborer for Sunderland
Brothers company has started suit
against them In district court for S2.ooo
damages He declares In his petition that
he was injured because a sand car In
which he was working was bumped by
another car that was being switched.
Henry miller Funeral sunday-Funerai
services for Henry Miller. resident Of
Omaha for twenty-five years, who died
Wednesday night. viii be held Sunday
afternoon at : clock at the residence. 30
Dupont street. lntermont will be In West
Lawn cemetery. Mir, Miller was a mem
Der OF the Iron Moulders union and Of
tho odd Fellows
More Tiokst Agents RsrS-Flfty-ssven
ticket agents and their wives arrived IN
Omaha over the Union Pacific and spent
the forenoon seeing Omaha. The party
is in charge OF G. J. Collins travelling
passenger, agent OF the Union Pacific at
cincinnatti. The ueket agents are gussts
OF the Union Pacific for a three weeks
trip to Yellowstone park.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

on In various acts. And then there was
the Wild West-as a whole entertainment.
But even that has changed now-and
the best evidence OF It all is in the ex-
hibition Of the Salls-Floto Circus and Buff
falo Bill (himselO, which is coming to
Omaha for one-day stay. Tuesday, June
DO The spectacle has taken its place
When Buffalo Bill became a part of
the sells-Floto Circus this year, with his
Indians, and soldiers. and riders, and
ropers, and all the other features which
20 TO make the depletion Of the west
there came many a conference between
those upon whom devolves the task Of
making a circus popular The straight
Wild West entertainment was discarded.
The west should be displayed and epitom-
lied. they were sure of that, but the old
system must not be followed. And 20
there came the idea OF the pageant or
spectacle.
So now It comes about that in allegori-
cal fashion the whole history OF the west
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
Baraca Class Wins
From the Philatheas

The Baraca Sunday school class of the
Dets Memorial church enjoyed a ban
quet last night at the expense OF the
Philathea class OF the same church. due
to the victory OF the Baraca class In a
SUNDAY school contest which has been
progressing during the last six weeks.
The contest started the first Sunday in
April with attendance, collections. new
members. visitors, church attendance and
Epworth league attendance counting in
the final markings for winner. About
forty were present to enjoy the banquet
and the impromptu toasts which followed.
DR. Z. l.. Franz was POSTMASTER and
he called on the following for talks;
Floyd shepherd. clad Hand Remarks" ="
Mable Workman, Response
II. L. Goodheart "Baraca."
Marie Ammans, "PhilRthen."
Mr.. Bexton. Hand In Hand With the
Philathens"
Florence MeHale. ITO the Men"
Rev. c. ~ Dawson, "Baraca and
PhilatheAs 10 the Church"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

is shown, from the time Of the frontier
to that OF the present day The early
struggles of the pioneers, the hatred OF
the Indians, the wild life Of the plains
all is brought forth in an entirely new
light, so that history may be combined
with entertainment. And, naturally, 1t
is all included in the usual general ad-
mission OF Is cents, which the circus has
always charged. Rough riders? They
will be there of course, and Indians. and
soldiers, and ropers, and ranch girls-but
every performer has some specific thread
of a great story to follow. The scheSre
of mere tumble OF events to make an
entertainment has vanished. Fashions IN
circuses have changed
or course, Buffalo Bill Is TO appear in
the performance He also is to lead the
parade when II passes through the down
town streets at 1870 o'clock the morning
Of the performance. The circus is to ex-
hibit here at Twenty-first and Paul
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
GREENHAGEN IN FIRST PLACE
Wins in the Y. NJ. c. A. Public
School Garden Contest.
TAKES DOWN VALUABLE PRIZES
Central Park school Takes First
Place Among clubs, with sher-
man and Lothrop Tied
for second.

/ Louis Greenhagen. 13 years OF age son
/ OF Henry Greenhagen 29t3 Martha street
and pupil at Dupont school. took first
honors and the title OF master gardener
In the exhibition and judging Of veget-
ables raised by the boys Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Public School
Gardening clubs.
/ lie took two first prizes Of 81 each. for
best onions and lettuce; one second prize
/ OF IS cents for beets. and one fourth
prize OF p cents for radishes. For MAX
ing the best showing in the whole ex-
hibit he will receive a years membership
in the boys department Of the associa-
tion. In addition TO all that. he has
sold $40 to t5 worth OF vegetables every
week clearing over 500 on his garden
this season
For Second Place.
The next Uest winners in the contests
were Henry Volimer 4i23 North Forty
second street; John LOCKER. 472s Saratoga
street; Allen Houck, 522l North Sixteenth
street; Clarence Adams. 1874 South
Thirtieth avenue; Howard woerner. 1851
! Pratt street; Eddie sydow. 1915 South
! Forty-eighth street They oil tied Cor
second place. each taking throe prizes,
I N''N foNh idh VIII also receive n year 3
membership in the association, as well
as his cash prize.
The Commercial club donated SeO for
use as prize money, and ns members
fostered the project by personal visits
to the boys gardens. r. s. Flower and
j. J. somerville OF the association were
In charge. and over 1900 lads made gar
/ dens. They were organized according 10
the schools they attended
Central Park winner.
Central Park school took first place
among the clubs. with thirteen prizes
won by It's members. Park school was
second, with twelve, while Sherman and
Lothrop schools tied for third place with
nine priSes each.
Fifteen big tables, covered with rad
iHhes, beets. lettuce and onions, com
prised the exhibit OF produce raised by
the boys. There were 90 exhibits. mado
by 300 boys. The beets were the best
ever raised In any contest conducted by
the association. some OF them bigger than
mans fist. OF course. the onions made
n strong showing. almost making the as
sociation smell like a Dutch lunch.
William Lonergan. former president OF
the Douglas County Agricultural society,
Judged the exhibits with the aid OF Au-
gust Proohnow of Florence.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

PoUGHKKEPsIE, N. Y. June So
single-handed, Jim Rice, coach OF the Col
umbia varsity crews. rescued two un-
identified Italians from drbwning re-
Gently opposite the Columbian boathouse
at Clearwater. The two men Mad been
swimming, when one OF them was seized
with cramps, the other who went to his
aid was pulled under with him. Rice
heard their cries and hurriediy put out
after the men. reached them just after
lie brought them 20 shore, but had to
work over one OF them for two hours
with first aid remedies. His friends are
his bravery
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

City Court Clerk Tom o'cOnnor Is IN
Lincoln on official business.
A. White, the loan man. viii 90 TO Ex
eelsior sprnss 20 spend few VetkA for
his health.
City Prosecutor Fred Anheuser is spend.
ina the Week end AZ DAVID Clty, Aeb.
visiting az the home Of his nanoee Ma
katherine Van Lone
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
Going 20 the 'SiO,ssr-' Tonight .

Going 40 the "n1SvSeR-' TonAEhts
II YOU want to know in advance what
pictures are going to be SHOWN az your
favorite theater tonight. reAd '-rOdAy's
Complete Movie Programs" on the first
want ad page Complete programs az
practically every moving picture theatsT
In Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY IN
The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

Total. Omaha II GA Total. 2.sS5
Total. Omaha and south Omaha. i. 80. as
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

Omaha real estate Is the best investment
you could make. Read The Bees real
estate columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
REPUBLICANS LEAD
IN THE REGISTRATION
OMAHA SOUTH OMAHA

Election Commissioner Harley @. Moor
head has announced the following tabu-
lations OF registered voters up TO May D.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

The desirable furnished advertised in
The Bee Get nice cool for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25
ATTENTION MOTHERS
If You Have or Know of a Delicate
Child Read This Letter.

My little daughter Louise, aged :
years, has always been delicate, an
aemic, had no appetite and seemed
listless, and we could not seem to find
anything that would help her, until
I'VE were advised to give her Vinol
She started taking it six weeks ago
and inside of two weeks she showed
a marked improvement both in appe-
tite, vim and looks. Being so well
pleased with the results, l continued
giving it to her, and words fail to
express my gratitude, and faith in
Vinol, both as a blood maker and body
builder AS my child was an anaemic
for so long makes the reason all the
stronger for me to recommend it to
others in similar condition" Geo. E.
Munro, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Vinol restores health and strength
in conditions like this because IN a
natural manner it increases the appe-
tite, tones up the digestive organs,
.enriches the blood an strengthens ev-
cry organ of the body.
Every bottle of Vinol is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refund
ed Hooks Pharmacy, Americus.
P. S. For any skin trouble try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it, adNt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-25
TRAIN ROBBERS
LOOT SOUTHERN
EXPRESS TRAIN
HOLDUP NEAR FACKLER ALA.
Started Engine at Dangerous
Wild Run

Fackler, Ala, Jan. "a. - Railroad
detectives today began search for
three men who looted the express and
mail cars Of Southern railway
passenger train near here last night
The bandits obtained about $500 by
blowing the express car safe. Their
search through the mail car failed to
produce anything because only sec
ond class matter was in the pounches.
No attempt was made to modest the
passengers. Those who ventured out
when the train was halted were sent
by a fusilade of shots.
The bandits picked lonely spot for
the hold-up, The locomotive and
mail and express cars first were de-
tached from the passenger coaches and
run down the track a hundred yards
One of the robbers guarded the engine
crew and mail and express clerks,
while the other two robbed the cars.
After they completed their work the
men fired up the locomotive, then OPP
ened the throttle. The engine, with
the two cars lurching behind, ran at
a wild pace to Larkinsville, Ala, 10
miles away, before the steam was ex-
hausted.