davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-27
6ols .amO RobIe.

@ir bnIten bic Bette &obIe unb bas
bette 8rennboI5. Brobiert utts. egIase
@ppb & Goal 60. grodett 6053. 0enes
EEL. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-27
BICYCLES.

e. s. Gpear & Gun, @icpcle@ 9feparae
turen unb Supplies; nelte uuo gebraldtc
&icbcles. 217 Mbe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-27
Lone Star Fish & Oyster Co.
sol geprb= Gberrn etrake.

fubrt s~eiunobeitlide Slide, Guitern mo
8efligel. sos @eit<gnmmerce Strabe.
grodett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-27

800 Glib alamo ctr. grittIoi1ise 8inls
mer unD Bef6ltigung $1.25 per Sag; 50
per Bohe. 3inruter $3.50 per @oGe,
Bah frei. 9feiienbe ertpiinidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-27

Terlaugt = 9iamanten. ate @olb~
urD Silberiaden. @tliam u. Gapnrrp,
SutpeIier; SIC SftS9ouiton Ctr. 2olis
Bppf Gtore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-27

Jreb GfaffeL 319 OFT : Commerce
Ctr. Gen, Wetreioe, @artens urb TeIbin<
men, @efIiaelfaftcr. Srfubatcren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-27
Gmeriun epaa gu.

lit limeeSoeeu nab 400 Sitzgommerce
Ctr. Grpbe 8arsnirs in llbren, Siuz
utdnten nno Sbml1diaden. &anft ieti
@eihna9tss@ eidenfe unb eripart @eio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-27

Seoe Sreiinoidnit fat lire
tpunoen unS ibre totem Hlnfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-27
9eicb1fts=a nle1lner
International Auto School.

.. 8. Trice. Wer., 8. 9. 9ass,
Trinoipal. @ir Iernen@u9 bds 2erfeu II.
Gepnriereir bon Muto's. @tr faIfelt NIB
berfmfen sebraudte Iltto's nnb Mltoe
Seile. Cine Der belten Nepdratlirtperfe
ftdttea in Der Stabt. grodett sos; 613
SibsIlan1o Ctr, Gan Intonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-27

FRITZ REUTER-
III Cameron Ctr. Nuton1obiI ; Nepuras
turer. Ogbacetplene > @9reibung, Ars
beiten ant Nufabrts< un6 gnt3iinoungss
Gppnrnt. grodett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-27
Yuktaadertn n. Dmbtuaren

aRih 3. gmuetoer 8 &c.,
214 Cft>G Commerce StraEe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
50 PINTS N MONTH THAT'S ALL
Georgia Legislators Limit Individuals
Drink Allowance.

Atlanta, Nov 15.-Bills prohibiting
publication of liquor advertisements
in Georgia and limiting The amount Of
liquor individuals may have shipped
into the State were passed today by
the lower house or the Legislature.
The measures, which supplement a
bill passed last week prohibiting man
ufacture or sale within the State OF
any drink containing more than one
half of one per cent. alcohol, already
have passed the Senate and are under
stood to have the approval of Cover
nor Harris. The legislative program
is expected to entirely eliminate brew
cries, locker clubs and ''near-beer"
saloons permitted To operate under
present prohibition laws.
The Anti-Shipping bill provides that
a person may receive from outside
the State only two quarts of liquor
one gallon of wine and AS pints Of
beer each month. The other measure
passed today prevents advertising
liquor i'm any manner-in periodicals,
newspapers, billboards or otherwise
Both will become effective May /, 1916.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Thrown Over Windshield.

Thrown over the windshield of bis
automobile and about four or five feet
up an embankment, going home appar-
emily uninjured and getting into bed
unaided, only to lapse into uncon-
seriousness, from which III has never
rallied, is the peculiar fate of Dave
Carver, of Mt. Airy.
Just how the accident occurred III
not known. The young man was found
IN his room unconscious on Tuesday,
December Y. There were no marks
upon his body and an examination
showed that there we're NO bones
broken. However, it was learn
ed that the auto was not in the gar
age, and a search led to the machine
lying along the embankment near the
Masonic Hall.
He Is apparently injured about the
abdomen. The extent of the injuries
has not been determined
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
EXECUTOR'S SALE
liz Or a
VALUABLE FARM
Near TaylorsviIle, Carroll County, Nd.

By virtue Of the power of sale con
tanned In the last will and testament
Oh Thomas Pickett, late Oh Carroll
county, deceased, Of record in the
Office Of the Register OF Wills for
carroll County In viii Records Liber
g. NJ. p, No. s, folio 237, and pursuant
to an order or the Orphans Court OF
Carroll County passed on the twenty
second day Of November, 1915, the
undersigned, the executor named Ia
said will, will offer and sell at public
sale On the premises, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER is, 1915,
at one o'clock p. m, all that valuable
farm situated in Carroll County,
Maryland, on the public road known
a. the Cronk's Mill Road leading
from the Ridge Road to Cronk's Mill,
about q mile south of Taylorsville,
and about half mile from the Ridge
Road, containing 1873 Acres. 8 RoOds
and Perches of Land, more or less,
and improved by good frame wealth
erboarded dwelling house, two and
one-half stories highywith eight rooms
and cellar underneath; two log
stables, one wagon she'd, two corn
cribs, dairy, chicken house, and all
other necessary outbuildings. There
Il new single roof on the residence.
There is well OF good water at the
house, and the property is under good
fencing and in good state Of cnltiva-
ton. 100 acres Of this farm arS IN.
der cultivation, five acres are I'm
meadow land, and 20 acres are in
timber, and it is very desirable
farm. N
Possession will be given On April VI,
1915, and the purchaser will have the
right to the crops on paying the land
lords share OF the fertilizer and seed
wheat, as will be more fully an
nounced on the day OF sale
Terms Of Sale:-One-thirI cash on
The day Of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue
IN two equal payments of one and two
years, or all cash at the option OF tho
purchaser. The credit payments w
be secured by the bonds or single
bills OF the purchaser with sufficient
security, bearing interest from the
day of sale.
DAVID II. ID PICKETT,
Executor Of Thomas Pickett, deceased.
Bond a. Parke, Solicitors.
II. "A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
nov 26 At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
S HERIFF'S SALE
y Of a Valuable
Dwelling House
I'm Mt. Airy, Carroll County, Nd.

by virtue or writ or feri facias
issued out of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County at the suit OF The
manchester Bank, corporation,
against the goods and chattels, lands
ana tenements OF Marion "a. Poole
and Mary A Poole, his wife, and di-
rected to the Sheriff of Carroll Coun-
Wy, have seized, all the right, title,
interest, estate, claim and demand,
both at law and In Equity of the said
Marion a. Poole, and Mary J. Poole,
MS wife, in and to all that lot or par
cel of land containing ! Rood and 80
S-lO square percheS, more Oh less, sit
uated on Baker avenue, Mt Airy, Car
toll county, Maryland. This property IL
improved by dwelling house OF six
rooms, stable and all necessary out
buildings, making q most desirable
home.
The above property is now occupied
by the said Marion "a. Poole ana Mary
j. Poole, his wife, and Is the same
property they obtained from Elmer
Mlnnick and wife, by deed dated
Marcn 4, 1911, and duly recorded
among the Land Records OF Carroll
County, aforesaid, In Liber %. ID. a..
No. 116, folio S05, &C.
md Al hereby give notice chat said
property will be sold az public sale
by me to the highest bidder on
MONDAY, JANUARY Srd, 1916,
at III o'clock a. m, at the Court
House Door. in Westminster, Mary
land.
The terms of sale are cash.
JAMES M. STONER, Sheriff.
Elias ". Davis, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
EyxEcUToR's SALE
Valuable Real Estate
At UNION MILLS. CARROLL
COUNTY. MARYLAND.

The undersigned, executor OF the
last will and testament or Priscilla
Bankert, late of Carroll county, de-
ceased, will sell at public sale, ON tho
premises, situate in the village Of
Union Mills. Carroll county, Maryland,
on
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 2, 1916,
at o'clock D. m., all that valuable lot
or parcel of land fronting AK feet
on the Westminster and LittleStown
Pike, and running back 231 feet to an
alley, containing 30 square perches of
land, more or less, and II improved by
large two story frame weather.
boarded dwelling house, with nine
rooms, a front and back porch, and
pantry, summer house, hen house,
hog house and stable There liz a
never failing well of water at the back
door. This property adjoins the
property Of Ira q. Lawyer and others,
and is now occupied by William j. +.
Stuard. This property is favorably
located anu - well worthy the atten-
ton of any person wishing to buy a
nice home. Anyone wishing to view
the said property can do 30 by calling
on Mr.. Stuard on the premises or the
undersigned.
Terms OF Sale:-One-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash on
The ratification of the sale by the
Orphans Court, one-third in six
months and the remaining one-third in
~ months from the day or sale, credit
payments to be secured By the notes
Of the purchaser with approved se-
curity, bearing interest from the day
of sale, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser
Immediately after the above sale
the undersigned will sell the follow
In personal property: 3 rocking
chairs. 2 tables, chairs, bureau, /
chest, ! stand, bedstead and bedding
and other articles not mentioned.
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the
Orphans Court.
M. THEODORE YEISER, Executor.
William 2. Warner, Auctioneer.
nov 26 4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17

Prisoner CheWs up Check.

Arthur James, a stranger here,
charged with passing a worthless
check upon a local clothing store, has
put one over On the police by eating
the check.
He had been working for Frederick
Clancy and was laid or. He pre-
scented a check for $65 at a clothing
store, Clancey's name being signed to
1t. Clancy says ii was forgery.
James crowded the check into his
mouth when arrested and chewed it
up, swallowing the paper. With no
documentary evidence against him
the police don't know what to do
with their prisoner.-From Santa
Barbara (Cal.) Dispatch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
WHERE DO YOUR FOWLS RooS7
ON WINTER NIGHTS7
ROY iii. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

IN -. WV EAA
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Do you ever look into your hen house
to noe how the fowls arc spending the
nightH It win pay you to keep track
Of how your birds arrange themselves
for thO night, especially during tho
cold wiRter months. This Is one phase
Of poultry culture that seems to b
overlooked NY most writer's.
We hear about colds being caused
by NIL manner OF things, but did 1t ever
occur to you that isolated cases Of
colds might bs caused by birds roost-
ing apart ia drafty portion OF the
house? / have seen hens roost on
nests, feed-heppers. cross braces and
even on drinking vessels. What is
worse, ! have seen many take cold
apparently from no other reason than
that they were in a very cold and
drafty place. The best way to keep
them off such places is to provide
sloping tops 80 that the birds cannot
obtain q foothold.
It is especially important to look
after this situation when you have
more than one male in the pen. Have
you ever puzzled over the fact that
one male bird seemed to stand the cold
weather better than the Others? II
might be interesting for you to watch
about roosting time some
cold night. This may BE- about what
happens: The more timid rooster"
gets on the perches early and settles
down to enjoy the nights rest. N lit
tie later, UP jumps the boss rooster"
(there Is always boss), and drives
them OFF. They yainly try to get back
a few times and then give it up, final
ly contenting themselves with most
any place they cab find. They are
heated up and ready to take
a cold and on extrsnsly cold nights
are in fair way TO Get An frozen comb.
The boss" sits up among the flock,
their animal heat helping to keep him
warm and comfortable Those roost-
Ing apart are lucky to get on with
simply a frozen comb, they sometimes
In addition have THAR toes frozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
TWO THINGS NEEDED
TN COUNTRY LIFE
State Prize Winner In Maryland Week
Essay Contest Urges Education
and Organization.
JESSE M. HUFFUNGTON,
WicOmico County.


Education is a most important mat
ter In our country life. Our farmer
boys and girls should be trained in
country industries. Our boys should
be taught the general principles OF
farming, farm management, crop and
animal production, and the like. This
work should be started in the ele-
mentary grades, continuing throughout
their school. days. Our girls should
learn household economy and home
sanitation. With such training In child
hood, any country girl is better fitted
for the many problems which confront
her in later life.
"a consolidated school in each rural
community instead Of so many small
one-teaoher schools would meet an
urgent need in many communities. Adj
vantases gained by having consoli-
dated school &re more competition, bet
ter equipment, and more specialized in
struotion. Our high schools ought also
to be provided with means for giving
agricultural courses, particularly,
winter short courses for the benefit or
the older farmer boys. They should
also have classes for training rural
teachers, as many Of our teachers do
not understand the needs and prob
lens OF country life. Our normal
schools should train teachers especial
ly for country schools. Our ASricul-
tural College ought to be looked up to
as the greatest institution in the State
devoted to teaching agriculture. Stu
dents either intending to be teachers
Or farmers should BE- encouraged to
attend 1t. The agricultural short
courses held there ar0 Of Unreasonable
value to the Agricultural interests.
We need also to promote local or
CARNATIONS in our rural communities.
Local improvement associations work
effectively rWr improved roads, better
schools, and more effective local gov
eminent Wom@M'S clubs are useful
In aiding our country mothers to be.
come better home keepers, and secure
necessary recreation. Boys and
Girls Clubs give the boys enthusiasm
for farming, and teach them improved
methods, while they create in our girls
an interest in household economy ard
give thorn tho social life they need
The local grange has rendered valu'
able services i'm promoting improved
living conditions, better agricultural
methods, the elimination Of unneces
sary middlemeA, economy and honesty
in government, and satisfactory edu
cational facilities.
In Maryland, particularly, the An
lated Agricultural Societies, promot
Ing tho MarylMMA WO@k Exhibition
have been particularly helpful in az
fordinE mn opportunity for the States
agricultural resources and meeting
place for our city aAd country people
The Essay contest for the boys and
girls of tho public Bchools, which they
supervise, Ia an indHco@@nt To us tc
study our agricultural problems and
help uS become more useful men and
women 1t In good thing that we
have these societies and associations
In our State. They are much needed
We should have them in every com
muRity i'm Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Girls, Are You Breaking any of These
Commands?

Here il code OF commands pre-
sented by Harrisburg minister at a
one man joint debate on "Perils of
Sexes" He presented for the second
time the woman's side OF the debate
under the special heading, "Perils and
Ten rules Oh Conduct for Daughters \
Girls, Are you breaking any of
them?"
The series OF laws, modelled BY the
pastor upon the decalogue, govern
I'M daughters are a. follows:
Thou shalt not delude thy moth
er.
II-Thou shalt not surrender thy
modesty for the favor Of unprincipled
men.
III-Thou shalt not run wild and
fall into the whirlpool of fashion and
plunge thy family folk into the hop
per OF the nervegrinding mill.
IV-Thou shalt not allow the linn
Der tongue of the flatterer to bewild-
er thy head and master thy strength.
V-Thou shalt not tattle.
VI-Thou shalt not let frivolity ot
speech or manner unclothe thee OF
thy attractiveness and personal
charm.
VII-Thou shalt not think more OF
the clothing Of thy feet than the cul-
ture OF thy head.
VIII-Thou shalt not smoke; thou
shalt not tamper with the liquor cup
IX-Thou shalt not be slothful
while others in the home toll
X-Thou shalt find real happiness
in truthfulness, hopefulness, joyful
ness, peacefulness, and in serving
others in the spirit OF the great mas
ter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Cow Holds Worlds Record.

Following are the facts about y
COW with a worlds record, taken
from Farm and Fireside:
The worlds record for butterfat
production is again broken, this time
by stable mate OF the former world
champion, who held the title for only
three months. The new dairy queen
IL Holstein-Friesian COW, Finderne
Pride Johanna Rue No. 1908.
She gave i'm one year 2S,4O3.T
pounds OF milk, equal to 1921 quarts
or more than nine gallons a day.
This milk contained 1.176-47 pounds
of butterfat, equal to more than four
pounds Of butter a day. She halls
from New Jersey.n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
,rIE1Rk TUNNEL BEATS HOOsAc
paa4 rim Northwest Becomes Longest
Rore on This Continent.

NJ 9TH not be long before the "a
nous Hoosac tunnel, 4 ga miles long,
Iii have to surrender It's premier
nlaca. held for many decades, I'D the
longest bore on the American conti-
nent- .,
under the Selkirk range on the Cana
Iisn pacific railway, will BE- complet-
NJ Nv thy end of 1916. This gigantic
So,a through rock will cost $4,000, 900
nYd nnIy shortens the route by four
NM However, it will materially re-
Inra the grade, which is difficult
cna NV that lofty point on the back
hone of the continent, and obviate
many delays hereto due to snowfalls
and aValanches.
The Canadian Pacific railway engin-
aars spent two years seeking a loca
Tim for the tunnel through the Sell
kinks, finally deciding upon the Rog-
ars pass, which crosses the range in
the midst Of vast amphitheater
formed by rugged, snow-capped noun
tains. OH the many peaks which form
a seemingly impossible barrier be-
tween the prairie country to the east
and the Pacific coast Mount Sir Don
aid forms the eliminating pinnacle, its
altitude being 1O,SO3 feet. Mount Mac
Donald. which is S,54O feet in height,
also looms out prominently with the
rugged and precipitous slopes.
The Beaver valley lies east Of the
SeFkirk range and the Illesilliwaet
valley to the west. On the trip west
ward through the pass trains start
Till ascent Of the Selkirks at Beaver
mouth. twenty-eight miles west OF
Golden, at an altitude of 2,435 feet,
amid tha most northerly station on the
route.
The tunnel, which is twenty-nine
feet wide and twenty-three feet high,
follows a straight line under Mount
Mac Donald, emerging in the. Beaver
valley at a point about 1000 feet Be
low the present line The eastern
entrance il directly below Hermit, a
station just east Of Rogers pass. The
highest point reached in the tunnel is
3,Tg5 feet above sea level and 4,065
feet below the summit Of Macdonald
peak The passage through the noun
tains will have a grade OF 4 per cent.
up to the interior summit.
The pioneer bore" il a new method
Of tunnel boring, being employed on
the Rogers pass project. A small pre-
liminary shaft seven by nine feet,
paralleling the course OF the main
tunnel fifty feet distant, furnishes
ventilation for the main shaft and by
means Of cross sections affords a
means Of disposing of the excavations
during the progress OF the work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
Preparedness.

What Is your position on prepared
ness?"
81 am in favor Of It." replied Sena-
tor Sorghum
do you think il will operate to
promote peace?"
That's my view OF 1t. Anyway, a
candidate out our way who isn't in
favor or preparedness may as well
expect to have terrible fight on his
HANDS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
FOR SALE.

Also fine new g.
room house, bath,
range, large lot,
stable for a head of
stock and A vehicles,
all In excellent con
dition; price So, 900;
easy terms and i'm
mediate possession.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17

Are your hons laying winter eggH, OF
are they -S@d4ierinG" on you? Then
attend the annual short course in Poul-
try Keeping at your Agricultural Col
leEe, January 1920
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
STRONG AND WELL As FvrR

Fred Smith. S25 Main st.. Green Bay wis. SAYS:
suffered long time with rery weak back
Foley Kidney PillI completely relieved mR WI mW
ever Winter aGRravates symptoms Of kidnev
trouble; go weather makes aching Joints. nCre
muscles An1 irregular bladder action more un-
bearable Foley Kidney Pills haID the- k;5ns~a
eliminate pain-causing poisons. SOLD EVERY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

How do / know that she is here7' The womans
lip cured
want to see her with the goodsl Well. Jackson,
II yuull promise to behave III show her to you
through pccphoe."
The mans fists clinched convulslvely.
You'd better pass over my eighthfty nrst,' said
the yellow haired woman.
Just minute. please A sweet voice, low gen
tc cultured no such voice as the man had expect
ed TO hear in this place lie was equally impressed
when he turned and saw the beautiful young girl
who had glldcd through the rear door her face fun
Of serious purpose
"Who rang for your snapped the yellow haired
woman, her eyes flaming with instant resentment
4 stayed In this house for other reason than TO
see MIR Perry" announced June. with no trace or
uuillty about her
"What do you know about thls7
Mrs Perry IL In deep trouble and needs your
help"
"Sbe had no reason to be in trouble. l give my
wife an ample allowance" The man turned from
June
you give H." Across Junes mind there flashed
again the whole OF her own vital prOblem-that
whatever the wife has must come from the husband
I'm the nature Of charity She saw herself again as
the picous little hcggsr before Ned whom she loved
aud she saw Mrs Perry In that same attitude before
thig -7k&g husband what right have you to call It
gu %
The man stopped and turned to June with puE-
lled brow She had set astlr in him a new thought
This angel OF mercy stun IL bad for profits"
raSpcd the voice OF the yellow head. But | cant
overlook chance Ike this know your kind,
Jackson Perryl You give your wife an allowance
that covers everything but emergencies You figure
the plumber to come In three times a year. and II
hc comes In four she loses II she has mad pas
sion to treat few OF her friends to ice sodas
she has to wait I'LL next months allowance day II
she ever saved SIS you'd reduce her payl I'll bet
this poor little wife Of yours nrst got into trouble
through losing 81 in friendly penny auction game,
and she's been trying TO overtake It ever since"
gentle hand was laid on the mans arm.
You will help herr" The low, sweet voice was
fuI OF more than appeal It was full Of trust and
confidence.
There was a slight convulsivs heaving Of Perry's
shoulders, but that was ALL He drew out pocket
book and counted some money into the yellow
haired womans hand
Now bring Gwen to me" he said
with moist eyes June hurried from the room.