davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
DATIFICATION NOTICE.

Ir the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
December Term, 1914
Estate of Nicholas Benson, deceased.
On application, it is ordered this 18th day OF
December 1914 that the sale OF Real Estate of Mich
olas Benson late of Carroll county, deceased made
and Testament of said deceased, and this day re-
ported to this Court by the said Executor be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause be shown to the
contrary or before the End Monday. 18th day of
January next; provided copy Of this order be in
serted for three successive weeks in some news
paper printed and published in Carroll county, be-
fore the LIST Monday, 4th day OF January, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be 740.
ROBERT N. KOONTZ,
HARRY X. SHAEFFER, Judges.
SAMUEL MILLER,
True Copy,-Test:
WILLIAM ARTHUR,
dec 1s-3t Register Of wills for Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
TheD emOcraticAdvoc
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Democratic Advocate Company
OF WESTMINSTER. Md.
OF WESTMINSTER. ND.

All correspondence with this Office
should I've addressed to THE ApfO-
-rATE.
TERATS-$1OO per year: Nv cents fol
siS months and % cents fer ihrnc months
Single copies cents
Entered AT thc ToStOtlicr. Westminster,
Maryland. Second Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
.RpER or PUBLICATION.
NO. 1884 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County sitting
Court OF Equity
Ex PARTE.
lin the matter of the Trust Estate Of George a.
Bixler; John J. Stewart and Paul y. Bxler.
Trustees
Ordered this 9th day Of December, i'm the year
nineteen hundred and fourteen, on the aforegoing
petition that the Circuit Court for Carroll County
sitting i'm Equity take jurisdiction in the trust
estate of the said George A. Bixler and that said
trustees settle said trust estate under the super
vision and control of the said Circuit Co-rt for
Carroll County, sitting in Equity.
And ii ID further ordered that the said John M.
Stewart and Paul S. Bixler Trustees in the above
cause named give the usual notice To the creditors
of the said George e. Bixler- who were such prior
to the fifth day Of December. "a. ID. 1914. to file
their claims properly authenticated with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Carroll County. on or be
fore the 18th day OF February. "a. ID. 1915. by
causing copy of this order to be published in
some newspaper in Carroll County. once q week
for four successive weeks before the 9Th day or
January, A. ID. 1916.
VIM HENRY FORSYTHE. JR..
dec II St OSCAR d. GILBERT. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-01
TO CREDITORS.


This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Carroll Coun-
ty. in Maryland, letters Mtestamentary the
Personal Estate of
LUTHER w. HAINES. ~
late Of Carroll County, deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber.
on before the 18th day of July. 1915, they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under our hands this It'll day Of December
1914
THOMAS J. HAINES
declI-4t Execu ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience Of our
neighbors. The public utterances OF
fclarksburg residents on the following
Subject viii interest and benefit many
Of o1r readers. Read tnzs statement
No better prof Of merit can be had
Mrs Minute White, 17e First street
clarksburg, says -Four years ago I
began to have trouble from my back
and kidneys. The kidney secretions
were irregular In passage and very
unnatural. I had severe backaches
and pains all through my body Head.
aches. dizziness and nervousness
bothered me. too. I tried different
ENDS of medicine and doctored. but
WASN'T helped much Fortunately,
saw Doan's kidney Pills advertised
and got some at Wells and Hay1naS-
er's Drug Store They helped me.
right away and Z continued using
them until I was greatly relieved
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedyEget
Doan's Kidney Pnls-the same that.
MS. White had. Foster2Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo N-Y---5Adveruse-
rnent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

Robert Fraser and Helen Fulton
viii have the romantic roles Of The
Show Shop next season Zelda Sears
and George Sidney VIII be featured in.
the play
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

<The Century Theater. In New York,
is to be made into great music hall
IN which entertainments Or a high
class VIII be offered a company viii
be installed under the direction Of
Md DLavhrrn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
VICTORY
OF The Marshall College Base
ball Team Celebrated with
Great Street Pageant.

EINTINGToN, June THE finest
street pageant that this city has ever
seen was that in celebration of the
Marshall College baseball teams win
ming the state championship. Over one
hundred cars were I'M line filled with
students faculty citizens and city
officials. It surpassed even the fam
GUS fall festica1 parade Of last fall
Never before has the town taken such
an interest In the local school The
great success of the team and the
clean personnel has brought this
about. Citizens were worked up to al
most as high pitch OF enthusiasm
as students because of the sensational
series with West Virginia University
followed closely by one almost as ex-
citing with Morris Harvey.
It is doubtful II ever again such a
parade could be put on for nothing
but the best Of spirit could make such
a thing possible Traverstng twenty
four miles of the city streets pracu-
calIy every car stuck to the finish
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

II. H Freeze viii produce in Au-
gust a new farce by Seymour Browne
and Harry Lewis. entitled Brother
Masons-"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR,L:0:.0k YOUNG.
GRAY Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade No Dye

You can turn graz, faded streakea;
With g.e.y hair beautifully da-k AID.
instrons almost overnight # you'll ap-
nIy oBan Hair Color Restoper to
hair and scalp Ike shampoo Q7Ban
is harmless; not stick. dellghtfii 10
use and darkens gray hair 50 natural
n and evenly that no one can tell Il
has been applied Q-Ban acts on the
roots. makes gray hair healthy.
chanEing gray hair to that soft dark
Inster and abundance which makes
the hair 80 fascinating and ahtraeS
tive, besides prevents dandrun itch.
ing Scalp and falling hair Apply
SoSRan to gray hair and you'll be de-
lighted with your beautiful, soft,
fuzzy, dark hair and lots OF it and
youthful appearance Money back u
1t fails to darken gray hair Only sec.
fora big 7-oz bottle at Wells-Hay-
maker Drug Store. 316 Main street.
HClarksburg. " Va ous-of-toM1
folks supplied by parcel post Cali or
write asking for Q-Ban Hair Color
ERestorer -AdYertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
Watson's <sPeerIess Beauties
Open Weeks Engagement
with Interesting Bill.

watson,s Peerless Beauties.
featuring several splendid vaudeville
acts and having swell chorus.
opened an engagement this afternoon
at the Palace theater- Heavy APP
Dlause< greeted the different speciai-
ties and il the remaining bills are as
good as the opening one the Palace
can expect big business: -
The singing is splendid thSre IS
some classy dancing and the elaoor-
ate wardrobe Is seen to advantage on
seven Of the pretues chorus girls
seen here In many week.
Bolus and Bolus. singers ana
dancers late Of the Al G. FIELDS
ministries. have one of the ciasslest
singing and dancing acts or recent
tabloids They work hard to please,
and the applause they receive shows
how well the succeed
The Beech sisters with harmony
ragt1me and CLASSICAL selections also
please immensely, while those de
sirinF UNIQUE music declare the
yodling Of Reynolds and Lewis to De
Tar above the average. 1t is rarely
that one hears lady who can yodie.
but this team has the art down 10
perfection and the sweet music II
makes Is enough to set the whole
town crazy
All IN all. it is a splendid array of
material Cliff Watson has gathered
together for his aggregation OF en-
tertainers As a vehicle for ex-
plotting the merits Of his vaudeville
numbers. there is plot OF course;
to the merry melange of music and
nonsense that covers the interval be
tween vaudeville numbers The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
Specia1Hes Feature
Offering at the Palace

whole makes most pleasing comb
nation.
The viragraph Company has under
taken the production OF feature
drama. espousing the cause of wo-
man suffrage. entitled The ORuhng,
Power which, when completed Will
bring pictorial prominence TO all the
weI-known suffraget leaders
One Of the latest releases Of the
Paramount Corporation is being ex-
hfbited today at the Robinson Grand.
Jesse L. Lasky presents Wallace Ed
dinger the ulustrious Broadway star,
in a perturbation Of the New York hit,
"a Gentleman OF Leisure. The play
deals with the comedy adventures OF
q society man who wagered he could
play the crook. This is undoubtedly
one of the most humorous stories ever
obtained for INSTRUMENTATION, ana
the results are SAID to establish new
precedent in comedy photoplay work
AS an added attraction the manage
mena has secured a rturn Of Charles
Chaplin in The Tramp. There are
also two reels from the General Film
Comapny making a very lengthy pro-
gram and one OF very high merit
Tomorrow the feature Will be The
Shooting OF Dan McGrew. a stirring
production OF Robert w Services
great poem classic. with the powerful
dramatic actor, Edmund Breese. in the
leading role.
Friday. what is claimed TO be the
best of the Paramount output. VIII be
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clark in
"wi1dfower'' The management wishes
to call the attention Of theatersoers
! that this title is very similar to one
that has appeared in another picture
concern and asks that they 90 not get
1t COMPOUNDED with that one
William c. Dowlan, the newest IN
iiversa1 director. is completing the
fnal scenes IN his one-reel heart IN
terest story. -.Our Baby, by Leonora
lDowlan, The leading characters are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

william c. DowIan, the newest Tn
fversaI director. is completing the
final scenes IN his one-reel heart m
terest story. -.Our. Baby, by Leonora
Dowlan, The leading characters are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07

whole makes a most pleasing comb
nation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
R|EAPING BENEFIT

From the Experience OF Garksburg
People.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
Today's Games.

Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Boston at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at St Louis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
portrayed by Mr.. Dowlan. violet Mac
MILAN and Carmen Philips.

.The Vendetta a fvezpart Kline.
masterpiece, Is the toppiece at the
Bilou today. This grand picture from
the novel OF Marie CorelH Is one OF the
most interesting ever released by
Kline. Fabfo Romani is the husband
of the beautiful Ndna, an Italian girl.
They have charming daughter,
Stella, and their life in Naples on Ro-
mani's great estate IS one OF love ana
happiness. A cholera plague breaks
out In Naples. Romani IS seized. is
supposed to die. is buried. comes to
life in the cofhn, comes back home
finds his dearest friend making love
to his wife, DISCUSSES himself and OBJ
tains revenge It is a picture ever to
be remembered. a two part kalem
extra special. ga Sisters Burden, is
also shown making bargain day in
classical pictures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07


be
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

That the present movement for the upllt of the toiling masses originated with Dickens is the belief of q promi- nent professor.
 Porto Rico's legislature has passed a compensation act, a wOmen's eight hour law and a child labor law
 British unions spend S19.000,O00 a year-one third for strikes-and have s25,000,000 in accumulated funds.
 Workmens cooperative banks. oper- ated by workmen, for the benefit of workmen only, and to aid honest ven lures of Workmen. is in prospect.
 Nearly every legislature in the Unit ed States is facing this week the problem of improving it's labor laws The outlook is hopeful in many states.
 Out in Racine. Wisconsin. they re- gently gave a six weeks college course in janitor work. Twenty three men responded for tutoring in this fine art.
 New Jersey accident board must de- eide a unique case. A Newark work man killed at Natick, Mass. has child ren living in Italy. The liability com pany claims children living abroad are not deDendentS
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
|G0 ID CHURCH
 CAMPAIGN 0N
Committees Named to At tend to Invitations and Means of Transportation. Record Attendance is .Ex- pected at All Churches

Bidding all the people of Phoenix to attend church at one of the ser vices, at the church of individual choice. on Sunday, February 21. has started. A general executive com mittee representing the Federated Church Brotherhood has been chosen and in recent meeting the sub- committees which will conduct the campaign were selected. Col. L. w.. Coggins was chosen general chair man of the executive committee. with Harry M. Blair of the Y. M. C.. A. as general chairman of the ad- visory board which consists of all the pastors of the churches The personnel of the executive commit tee is as follows: Col. Coggins, chairman; B. o. Brown, Dr. George M. Broadway. B. O. Baker. w. K. Craig. I. H. s. Huggett, A F.. Jones, Judge J. H Langston, Dr. H. P. Mills, s. H. Mitchell, J. M. Stew art, Dr. A. H. Williams and " O. Wallingford
 A greater effort will be made this year to see that the members of the churches who are unable to attend portation are accommodated. Ad- ditional committees will be appoint l ad at each church who will work un- der the supervision of the sub-com- mittee of the executive committee | Thus the members of the Christian church will organize sub-commit 1 tee on transportation to see that all members are provided with means to get to the Christian church for at least one of the services. The same will be true of all the other de- ! nominations.
 Numbers of the members of all the churches have automobiles and bug
 gies. and it is the purpose to get as many of these as possible pressed
 into service on that day
 1 Then the general transportation committee will see that the public
 means of transportation are request
 ed and will arrange their schedules
 so as to bring and take away the
 hundreds of people who always de-
 pend upon that method of getting
 to and from the places of worship This committee consists of F. A
 James. W. K. Craig, and S. H
 Mitchell
 | The general committee on invi.
 tation consists of J. H. Langston. V 70. -Wallingford. Dr. H. P. Mills. pr
 George M. Broadway. B. o. Bakers
 and J. M Stewart This committee
 lost no time in getting busy. so that
 this morning all the churches will b.
 provided with personal invitation
 cards for general distribution. | The publicity committee will hay, l charge of the general means of in.
 teresting the general public in tn.
 movement. Last year simila,
 committee succeeded in filling [,
 overflowing all the meeting house,
 and several overflow meetings wer,
 necessary. It is likely that overflow
 meetings will be held this year also
 Ira H. s. Huggett has been chose,
 chairman of the publicity committe,
 with the following members: Chapir
 Hall. B. O. Brown and & Fl
 Mitchell
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
NEW TRUSTEES TAKE | CHARGE OF BOULEVARD
Central Avenue Road District Now in Hands of New Board-Road to be
 Kept Pride of Phoenix

The reorganization of the official
 controlling body in Special Road Dis
 trict No. l took place yesterday. when
 the retiring members of the board of
 trustees wound up their affairs, and
 turned the looks over to the new board.
 The old board consisted of George A.
 Olney, chairman; E. M. Lamson, clerk:
 Gordon Tweed. The new board: G. A.
 Olney, L. S. Thompson and s. G. Whit ten.
 A number of matters of considerable
 cussed. but no definite action was talk en, or will be taken until the new board has familiariZed itself with the work. Colonel E. M. Lamson, one of the retiring members of the board has served continuously since 1903. When the special road districts were organ ized he was appointed a member of the
 board of trustees of Special Road Dis trict No. for one year. Upon the or
 ganization of the board in June. 1907 he was elected clerk and has been re- elected upon the reorganization of the board every year since. During the period the board has ex- pended in building Central avenue bou- | levard, sprinkling, grading and repairs on the cross roads of the district $90.- | 220.58 at a total office expense of s7S724
 In speaking about his connection with Central avenue yesterday after l noon Colonel Lamson said that he did not think he would ever attempt any thing of the kind again under similar circumstances. When he first became | interested in Central avenue after the l old Central avenue Driving association had given up. he was told that there was no use in trying to make Central I avenue anything but an ordinary | country road. because the people would | not go to the expense of maintaining lanything better. He thought otherwise I Most of the property owners along 1 Central avenue were anxious for some thing to be done. but no one seemed to | be willing to take the time necessary to push matters. After the work was once | started, pride in seeing the work | brought to completion compelled Col. l Lamson to stay with it until the last | piece of pavement was laid.
 Gordon Tweed, who was a member of l the committee that had charge of Cent
 ral avenue before the road district was | organized. was appointed member of the board for the two year term upon its organization and has served con- | tinnously since, with the exception of
 one year. Part of the time he has
 been chairman of the board. When any
 matter has required special investiga
 tion Mr. Tweed has usually been ap-
 pointed committee of one to do the
 investigating. He, also. drew a long
 sigh of relief when the new board act
 ually met and organized.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
BACK FROM DoUGLAs-Captain

BACK FROM DoUGLAS-Captain Cromwell Stacey, inspector-instructor A. x. G., returned yesterday from an inspection trip to Douglas and Tucson.
 BACK FROM kENTUCkY-Mrs. John Messingschlager, of Higley, re- turned yesterday from Covington, Kentucky, where she has been for the past six weeks, visiting her mother, who has been i'll.
 DEATH OF L. E. COCHRANE-L E. Cochrane, aged 50 years, died at his apartment, 21S East Adams street, yesterday. MT. Cochrane was from Clear Lake, South Dakota. He was here in search of health, and of his immediate family who was with him at the end. A son, noti- fled by wire yesterday will be here from their home Tuesday morning when disposition will be ordered of the body.
 RETURNS FROM EAST-sidney ]. Wolf of the clothing firm of Wolf & Wolf, returned last evening from ar extended trip in the east. He made a trip through the principal cities of the east. then going to his former home, Mountain Ferry, Ohio where he visited MT and Mrs. E Wolf. the parents of Leonard Wolf his partner. They returned to Phoe- nix with him, and will make a visit ct a month at the home of Leonard Wolf, 20 Linwood Place, then pro- oeeding to the coast for visit. MT Wolf reports having had an exceed ingly pleasant and profitable trip, il spite of the extreme cold and subse- quent high water now present in tho Ohio valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
CINCINNATI FLOODED
on'on Station Vacated, Houses Flooded and Many Driven
 from Homes
tAssocIArEo PRESS prspArcH1

tAScONiAiEo PhESS DISPATCH1
 CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-The Central Union Railroad depot and tracks which were inundated by the flood were vacated late today and the va rious lines forced to seek stations on higher ground. The flood has reach ed stage of 55.4 feet and continued to rise at the rate of one- tenth of a foot an hour. The flood waters in . undated the low lying sections of Newport and Covington. Ky. and hundreds of families were forced to flee from their homes
 According to the government wealth CT forecaster the crest will be reached sometime tonight or early tomorrow morning with a fifty-six foot stage Many houses in the wholesale district and densely populated residence dis trict are under water, but the suffer- ing of the people and damage to goods has been held to the minimum by the ample warning and the work of charity and relief organizations.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
NEW FORMS FOR FINAL
 PROOF ON H0MtsTEMs

revised form for making final proofs on homesteads, has been de- termined upon by the department of the interior and after March l. no proof may be made on other than the new blanks. This was the notice received yesterday at the United States land office.
 Officers. authorized to hear affi- davits of final proof. will be supplied with the new forms from Phoenix. as soon as big enough supply has been received here.
 The forms are for the testimony of claimants and for the testimony of witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
ESCAPES FROM SAN QUENTIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN QUENTIN, Feb. 6.-Peter Gosti. nineteen-y year-old convict. serv- ing time for grand. larceny, escaped tonight. He had been working as waiter in the convicts' dining room and was not missed until nearly eight o'clock. A general alarm was sent out but no trace had been found of the fugitive at a late hour.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

Two million children under 16 years old are employed in this country
 Illness among workers involves an annual loss of $750.000,00 in the Unit ed States.
 have formed new organization to fight the miners unions.
 The unemployment distress is severe in the big cities Recent reports show only the ablest are getting jobs.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
REPORT FROM AsAMA
rAssocL~rED PRESS prspArcr1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Ja- panese cruiser Asama. aground at Turtle Bay. near Port San Barto- lome. Lower California, is "in no inn mediate danger" according to the re- port of Admiral Howard to the navy department. Howard is due to reach the ,Asama today on the cruiser San Diego. This information is based on radiogram from the cruiser Raleigh. there already. It is taken for granted the Japanese sailors be brought to the United States for interment dur ing the war and the Asama will be left to whatever fate may befall her.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
MEXICAN FORCES CLASH
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

Bartolome, Lower California. Feb G. Sanguinary fighting between the Vil- lista troops and force of constitu . tionalists in the southern part of the state of SiDaloa has resulted in 300 killed and fifty wounded, according to reports here. Advices state that Villa troops won a big advantage in that state.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
CITY IMPROVING PARK

The Glendale city park is undergo ing great improvements. the trees have been trimmed and the grounds leveled and cleared of Bermuda grass and weeds. The unsightly ditches have been filled up and hereafter the ground will be watered by flooding the whole at once.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
TWENTY MINERS KILLED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va. Feb. G. Twenty miners were. killed in an ex- plosion in the Carlisle mine of the New River Coal company. One hun dred and sixty others were lifted tC safety in the cage, climbed out through the airshafts or were guided to safety by rescue parties