davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
lIELROSE.

Az Mr. VIM. Theriet was assisting
NJ. Harry Lppy to put pump stalk
in mr. Lippy's we'll, the pump stalk
struck Mr. Theriet in the head, and
took several stitches to close the
wound Mr. Theriet Is able to be out
again
As William Lippy was going down
the ladder in tie ore mines his foot
slipped or the ladder and he fell about
q feet into a well which had about
seven feet OF water in.
Those visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Sauble on Sunday
last we're: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rohr-
baugh. ~ Hanover, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
A5ram Miller, or Black Rock, Pa; MIR.
ANA Mrs. George Richard and chill
dren. William and Mary, Mrs. Amos
Sauble. Dorothy Miller, Geo. Zepp, ST.,
and Lester Shaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert nj. Wentz and
son, Teander, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Frock and children Ruthetta and Ster-
ling. of Pleasant Valley, motored to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Frock
and family on Sunday last.
MIR. and Mrs Edward Theriet and
Mir. and Mrs. John Fridinger made a
business trip to York on Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Geo. Richard and
children. William and Mary, Mr. and
Mrs Abram Miller and MI. and
Mrs C. J. Sauble were 10 Hanover
on Saturday last
Mr. Jacob Berwager slaughtered
three porkers weighing SS4 pounds.
Mr. James Martin lost valuable
horse last week.
Mr.. Ezra Frock butchered four pork
ers which dressed $50 pounds and a
beef which dressed 1854 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
MILLERS.

Mrs Leah Barber visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Smith, near Man
chester. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haines and
daughter, or Roller, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Wentz last Sunday.
George Snyder and wife, OF near
Cranberry. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Miller last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lippy, near
here, gave a social dance at their home
last Saturday evening.
Clinton Rohrbaugh, who spent the
past year in the West, has returned to
his home, here.
MIR. and Mrs. John K. Miller visited
friends at AIiddletown, last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hoover visited friends
at Baltimore this week.
Ross Hoffacker has employment at
the new cigar factory at Manchester,
for the winter.
Mrs. George Hoover visited her par
ents at Alesia, last Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17

Fools cfttimes rush III ana win
while wise men investigate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
ASTockhOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Westminster Fertilizer
Company, will be- held at the office OF
ms Company, On
MONDAY, JANUARY Q. 1916,
at 1.30, p. m. The purpose of said
meeting il the election of nine directors
to serve for one year and until their
successors are elected, chosen or quail
fed.
A. I'll. HUBER,
dec lO-te Sec. and Treas
ELECTION NOTICE..
The Stockholders of the Farmers
Fertilizer and Feed Company of West
minister, Md, are hereby notified that
the annual election for the purpose of
electing Board of Directors to man
age the affairs of said Company fol
the ensuing year, will Be held at the
Company's Office, on Tuesday, the 18th
day Of January, 1916, between the
hours Of p. m. and ID. m.
BY order Of the Board,
JOHN ROVER,
dec Ute Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Windsform Insurance

Losses have been tremendous III this Coun.
NY and nearby territory the past two years from
lORNADOES Hanover, Pa, recently had an
should be an incentive for you to insure your
buildings and contents from these Disastrous
storms. Our RATES ARE-DweIIings (any.
wherel zoe per SlOO fCr three years; OutbuIId-
inEs soc rer 500 for three years. For
further information see
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17

Adam had Ills faults, BUT w vas
never sued FOR breach on promise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17

THE BEST COAL STRIKE il The
Coal that strikes your fancy. For a
good everyday Coal that looks good
ana wears well, try Smith & Reif-
MI 7rss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-17
RECOMMENDED FOR GROUP.

Coughs, colds. Group. hoarseness infiamed throat,
bronchial troubles or sore chest are relieved by
Foley's Honey and Tar which opens stopped mir
passages. soothes and heals nfiamed surfaces, and
restores normal breathing. wv. O. Allen, Bogeley
Mo-, says: have raised family of four children
and used Foleys Honey and Tar with all of them.
find It the best cough and Group medicine ever
used. used il for eight or ten years and can
WHERE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29

Surround the house, first" he or
dered Then arrest anyone who goes
| in or out"
They scattered. forming a wide circle
AS soon as word was passed that the
circle was completed, they advanced
I cautiously at a signal from Woodward.
taking advantage of every concealment.
Around in the kitchen back of Del
Mars, Henry. the valet, had retired to
visit one of the maids. He was about
to leave when he happened to look out
of the window.
What's that1" he muttered to him
self
He stepped back and peered cautiously
through the window again. There he
could see soldier, moving stealthily
behind bush.
He drew back further and thought a
minute. He must not alarm us.
fhen he wrote few words on a piece
OF paper and tore It so that he could
mold II In his palm. Next he hurried
from tho kitchen and entered the study.
Del Mar had scarcely begun to outline
TO us long and circumstantial pseudo
investigation into what he was pleased
TO hint had been the death of Kennedy.
when we were Interrupted again by the
entrance Of his valet
EXCUSE me- sir" apologtzed Henry. as
Del Mar frowned then noted that some
thing was wrong
AS the valet said the words, he man
aged surreptitiously to hand to Del Mar
the paper which he had written. now
FOLDED up into a very small space
1 had turned from Del Mar when the
valet entered. apparently to speak to
Elaine, but in reality to throw them off
their guard.
Under that cover was able TO watch
the precious pair from the tail Of my eve.
l saw Del Mar nod TO the valet as
though he understood that some warning
was about to be conveyed Although
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
CHAPTER ELEVEN.
A Luncheon Party

II was early the following morning
that, very excited. Elaine and showed
Aunt Josephine the photograph which
we had snapped and developed by using
Ksnnedy's tricky method.
'.But who Il IT." asked Aunt Josephine
examining the print carefully and seeing
nothing but face masked and with a pair
Of hands before II. n seal ring on the
little finger OF one hand.
"Oh. l forgot that you hadn't seen
the ring BEFORE" explained Elaine. why.
we knew him at once. In spite of every
thing. by that seal ring-Mr. Del MARI
Mr.. Del Mari" repeated Aunt Joseph
inc. looking from one to tho other OF US.
increduious.
Il saw the ring at his own bungalow
and on his own finger" reiterated Elaine
positively.
But. what are you going to do now1"
asked Aunt Josephine.
Have him arrested. OF course" Elaine
replied.
sin talking over the strange exper-
fence OF the night before. we went out
on the veranda.
well, OF ali the nervor' exclaimed
Elaine. catching sight OF man coming up
the gravel walk. "If that isn't Henry.
Mr.. Del Mars valett''
The valet advanced as though nothing
had happened and indeed suppose that
as far as no knew nothing had happened
OF was known to us. He bowed and
handed Elaine q note which she tore open
quickly and read
would you gor' she asked. handing
the note over 70 me
It read:
Dear Miss Dodge
II you ana Mr.. Jameson win call on me
today / Will have something OF interest
20 tell you concerning my Investigations
in the case OF the disappearance OF Craig
Kennedy. sincerely,
Yes" asserted. II would 60"
Tell Mr.. Del Mar We shall see him as
soon as possible" nodded Elaine 10 the
valet. who bowed ana left quickly.
What Il itr' inquired Aunt Josephine.
reforming uA
"A note from Mr.. Del Mar" replied
Elaine. showing It 70 her.
We'll" qasried Aunt Josephine. what
are you going 10 d0r"
Were going. OF course" cried
Elaine.
You're not. blurtsd out Aunt Joseph
Inc. Why. just think. He's sure 70 do
something"
Bot Elaine ana I had made Up our
mlndA
I know A." I interJected He's sure
to try something that win show his hand
and then I've SGT him-"
Perhaps I threw out my chest a little
more than Waa nscaeaarv blft than 1
figured that Elaine with her usual lntml-
ton had for once agreed with me and
that it must be all right I drew my
sun and twiried the cylinder abous as /
spoke Indeed. felt. since the success
q the snapshot episode. that that was
. match for several Del Mars
Yes. Wslter Il right" agreed Elaine.
Aunt Jossphone continued 20 shake her
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29

Synopsis of Previous Chapters
After kennedy's disappearance Del
Mar enters America TO locate and re-
cover for a foreign government kenne-
dys lost torpedo. His plans 20 az
oomplisn this are repeatedly upset by
Elaine and jameson. After Elaine dis
covers the entrance to his wireless sta-
ton and the failure OF Lieutenant Wood
ward and Prof. Arnold to capture Del
Mar, he goes 70 a deserted hotel in the
woods. and directs the making of
number OF gas bombs. Elaine discovers
Del Mars man at work, IL captured, but
escapes When the hotel IL later at
tackled the men retreat to the woods,
where they explode the gas bombs, nearly
causing the death OF Lieutenant Wood
ward and his attacking party.
After the affair In the woods with Del
Mars men, Elaine received package
which contained new searchlight guh
from an unknown friend. Followed by
Jameson and Aunt Josephine they 20 70
the cellar. where Elaine proves the 40
ouracy OF the new weapon. That after
noon, while motoring with Jameson
Elaine discovers bomb placed among
the rocks by one Of Del Mars men FOR
safe keeping. They decide to take II 30
Lieutenant Woodward. who, after looking
Il over directs them 20 Prof. Arnold'b
Yacht. Before reaching the yacht they
are attacked by Del Mar and his men
The searchlight gun saves Elaine ana
Jameson. who reach the yacht safely
Later Del Mar appears on the hay with
submarine and noon afterwards de-
strOys the yacht with torpedo, only TO
find that Prof. Arnold and his party have
escaped.
Del Mar directs Madame Larenz. one Of
his secret agents. TO visit tho homo or
Elaine. Under the pretense of having
fashionable gowns to offer, she easily
persuades Elaine 20 visit her hotel apart.
ments. Here Del Mar In In hiding. While
trying on one of the gowns Elaine Is
quickly ove-powered. placed In an auto.
and driven TO a hut in the woods. where
she Is made a prisoner. The little old
man arrives and outwits her captors
Elaine, now free, escapes In n canoe.
Del Mar splits the paddle with n chance
shot. but Elaine IL saved from the falls
by Jameson and the little old man.
Tho following morning Eiaine discovers
the plans OF a fort in her purse I'm
able TO account for the manner in which
they were placed there. she ,lnstructs
Jameson 10 lock them In a table drawer
That night Del Mar breaks In ana tries
20 recover them Jameson has arranged
a camera and flnsh-iight by which the
Identity Of the intruder Is firmly es.
tnblished.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29

cling up from the note to the
officers. Thank you"
"All right, SIR" they re-
turned, prodding Smith along
out.
Still studying the note. Ar
mold sat down at the desk.
Thoughtfuily he picked up a
pencil. Under the letters a.
A. Il he slowly wrote Anti
American League" and under
the initial M the name Mar
tin"
Now Is the time, n ever,
10 use that new telaphoto-
graph instrument which /
have installed for the War de-
partment In Washington and
carry around with me-" he
said to himself. rising and go
ing to a closet.
He took out a largo instru-
ment composed OF innumera-
BILE coils and a queer battery
OF selenium cells. IL was the
the receiver OF the new In
stTnment by which q photo
graph could be sent over
telegraph wire.
Downstairs. In the telegraph
room OF tho hotel. Arnold Sc
cured the services OF one OF
one OF the operators Evil
IDENTIFY by the way they
obeyed him they had received
orders from the company re-
garding him, and knew him
well there.
81 wish you'd send this mes
sage right away TO Washing
ton" he said, handing In a
blank he had already written.
Tho clerk checked IL over:
u. s. War Department,
washington, ID. C.-Wire me
Immediately photograph and
personal history OF Martin, ar
rested two years ago as head
OF Anti-American League.
ARNOLD.
As the message was licked
off Arnold attached his receiv-
ing telaphotograph iustru-
toant % annfhar wire
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29


II was a matter scarcely of seconds
before a message was flashed back to
Arnold from Washington;
Martin escaped from Fort Leayenworth
six months ago. Thought to be In
Europe. Photograph foliowst
VERY WE'LL" nodded Arnold with salts
faction. IT think / know what Is going
on here now. Let US wait for the photo
graph"
He went over to the new selenium
telaphotograph and began adjusting It.
Far away. In Washington, in room In
the War department, where Arnold had
already installed his system for the Sc
cret government service, a clerk was also
working over the sending part of the
apparatus.
No sooner had the clerk finished his
preparations and placed photograph In
tho transmitter than the buEEing of the
receiver which Arnold had installed an
nounced TO him that the marvellous
transmission OF a picture over a wire
one of the very newest triumphs OF
science. was IN progress. In the little
telegraph office OF the st. German, the
clerks and operators crowded about Arm
old. Watching breathlessly.
by Jove. It works'' cried one, nc
longer scepticl.
Slowly print was being evolved be-
fore their eyes as II by a spirit hand
Arnold watched the synohronizer appara-
aus carefully as. point after point. the
picture developed, He bent over closely,
his attention devoted to every part OF
the complicated apparatus.
At last the transmission OF the photo
graph was completed and the maehins
came to rest Arnold almost tore the
print from the receiver and held Il up 70
examine Il.
A smile OF intense satisfaction crossed
his face
AT lasti" he muttered.
There was a photograph OF tho man
who had been identified with the arch
eonsplrator OF two years before. Martin.
Only, now he had changed his name and
appeared In a new role.
II was Marcus Del Mari
Already In the library OF his bungalow,
Del Mar had summoned one OF his trusted
men and was talking to him. when Henry
the valet. re-entered after his trip 20 see
US
They're coming as soon a. they cam"
he reported
Del Mar smiled a cynical smile. ''dood''
he exclaimed triumphantly. then. look
ing about at the electric fixtures. added
TO the man. Let US see where to install
the thing"
He walked over TO the door and put
his hand on the knob. then pointed bach
at the fixtureA
That's the idea" he cried. you car
run the line from the brackets 70 THU
doorknob and the mat How's thstr'
Very clever" flAttered the man. put
ting on . very heavy pair OF rubbSl
gloves.
Taking a pair OF pliers ana other tool
from closet IN the library. he begaI
removing the electric fixtures from tn
wall. As Del Mar directed. the man RAJ
a wire from the fixture along the mould
ing. and down the side Of a door. wher'
he made a Connection.
In the meantime. Del Mar brought GU
q wire mat ana laid u IA front o. the dooi
where anyone who entered or left woul(
b sure TO step on n. Tho various con
nections made. the man placed a switch
IN the concealment OF = heavily curtainst
window and replaced everything as he
found a.
Thus II was that Elaine and came al
last 10 Del Mars bungalow. must admit
with some misgivings. But had gone toe
far TO draw back now and Elaine wal
more easer even than l was. We dis
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29

Everything you read here today
you can see in the fascinating Pathe
Motion Pictures at the Motion Pic
ture Theaters this week. Next Sum
day another chapter OF "The Ex-
ploits Of Elaine and new Pathe
reels.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29

whats this7 "A.
A. l., N. Y. Close
ly watched; must
act soon or all
will be discovered.
NJ. Now. what's
all that7"
Arnold pondered
the text deeply.
~ GU m ay take
him away now, %
he concluded, CLAN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
Synopsis of Previous Chapters

Copyright. 1916. by the Star Co. All
Foreign Rights Reserved)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-29
WRITTEN BY ARTHUR B. REEVE
The Wel-Known Novelist and the
Creator Of the Craig Kennedy Stories

Dramatized Into Photo-Play by ChaS. w. Goddard
The Of Pauline The Expos o Elaine,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07
CALOMEL DINAMITES
a SLUGGISH LIVER,
'rnShcS INTO Sour Bile, Making You
Sick, and You Lose Days Work.

Calomcl saiivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
&lSh liver When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
IT, causing cramping and nausea
If You feel bilious, headachy, con-
stlpated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a 5G-cent
Dottle or Dodson's Liver Tone. which
IS harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calOmel Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straightcn you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
ing yon sick, you just go back and
get your money.
If you take calomel to-day you'll
he sick and nauseated tomorrow;
besides, it may salivate you, while If
You take Dodsons Liver Tone YOU
will wake up feeling great, full Of
ambition and ready for work or play.
lis harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it.--Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07
Needs Cotton for EXplo, ives.

Berlin. June 30.-The wu.Iury
commandant Of the prov,o,e or
Brandenburg, in which Berli. j. ST.
mated, has issued an order enective
August /, prohibiting the manufac-
ture of fabrics wholly or chiefly cot
ton for nearly all ordinary purposes,
such as articles of clothing, bed
sheets, pillow slips and table cloths.
Crhe presumption from this order
is that Germany needs all the cotton
available for use in the manufacture
of eXplosives)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07
Ocean Liner Hid During Fog.

Deal, eng, June 30.-The Hol--
land-American Line steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam, with many passengers
from New York for Rotterdam, was
run down in fog by an uniden tilted
steamer while anchored in the
Downs to-day. Port quarter Of the
Nlenw Amsterdam was damaged, but
the vessel is still riding safely at
anchor.
This is the eighth collision in the
Downs within the last three days.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07
CHEER UP !
THAT TIRED, GROUCHY FEELING
MEANS A LAZY LIVER.

LlV-NER-LAX will clean you out,
and make you feel fine and dandy
again. 1t is just as effective as cal
omel, but has none Of its well known
disagrcea bic after-effects.
LIV-VER-LAX eliminates poisons,
cleanses the system, and relieves con-
stipation in a thorough, but pleasant
manner. A little taken regularly
means consistent health and no doc
tor bills.
GUARANTEE: Every bottle bear
ing the likeness of l.. x. Grigsby, is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
your money will be returned. For
sale here in soc. and 81 size bottles
at NOrman'S Drug Storc.-AdV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07
DEATH IN BATH TUB CASE.
English Court Passes Death Sentence
on Geo. j. Smith.

London, July IA verdict Of
guilty was brought in to-day by the
jury which tried Geo. j. Smith for
the murder of three Of his wives. 1t
had been alleged by the crown that
Smith had killed his wives while
they were in their baths, and had
collected insurance money on their
lives. Smith was sentenced to death.
"You will hang me before you're
done, my lord, was Smiths excited
outburst while Justice Scru' .Or was
summing up the case. You cannot
hang me for murder; I've done no
murder. This is a disgrace to
Christian country
The judge told the jury that while
there was no direct evidence con-
Meeting Smith with the murder of
Beatrice Munday, one Of the three
wives, there was seldom anything
but circumstantial evidence in cases
of cold-blooded, calculated murder.
The jury, continued the court,
might not be sure whether the deaths
were accidental or designed; but if
it were found that an apparent acci-
dent which benefited the prisoner
happened number OF times they
could draw a strong inference.
1t took the jury % minutes to find
verdict. Asked if he had anything
tn
the prisoner, who at first seemed
dazed finally said:
Il can only say | am not guilty"
He stared blankly at the Judge as
he assumed the black cap, but bore
the prOnouncement Of sentence
grimly. He walked firmly to his
cell.
Addressing the prisoner, the Judge
remarked that he entirely concurred
in the verdict. He did not propose,
he said, to follow the practice Of
some judges of warning the public
against the repetition Of such crimes
or i'm eXhorting the prisoner to re-
! pentance.
Il don't believe there is another
| man in England" the judge said.
who needs to be warned against the
! commission Of such crime, and to
eXhort you to repentance would be a
waste of time
After passing sentence the judge
remarked that the jury might be in
! terested to know that there was evil
dence which had not been presented
in court that the prisoner had gone
through the ceremony of marriage
s.I'. .'1 ar..G wuosaW. lpt0 ur " uOW
Nr hoa ruanod ol .o1aH,rahIe sums
nj money
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-07-07
DETAILS ARMENIAN SINKING.
1,422 Mules Comprised Cargo of
Sunkcn Ship-Attempted Escape.

Washington, July --latest news
dispatches detailing how the British
steamer Armenian, sunk by a Subma-
rinc Monday with loss OF several
American lives, tried to escape after
being ordered to stop, caused Off
cials here to believe the German sub
marine officers conformcd to interna
tional law and that the United States
might have no reason to take up the
subject automatically.
1t was pointed out that the Arme-
nian, under accepted rules, could be
sunk for refusing to obey warning
to halt and submit to search. Ameri-
cans aboard such ship lose protec-
vessel offers resistance.
Ambassador Page reported to-day
that the Armenian was engaged in
"admiralty business.
The law on the question Of charter
is not clear, but officials indicated it
would not be a violation Of Ameri-
| can neutrality for an unarmed trans
port carrying a cargo of munitions
or supplies for belligerent to sail
| from the United States, and that it
never had been definitely determine
ed whether belligerent cruisers on
cncountering such a vessel We're to
treat it as a ship of war or a defense
! less merchantmen.
The report that the German COM
mander had megaphoned the Armen-
! ian to stop, encouraged officials to
! believe German naval officers might
! have been given new orders since
negotiations with the United States
over submarine warfare began.
Consul Armstrong, at Bristol, who
sent first word Of the destruction Of
the steamer yesterday, reported to
Ambassador Page to-day that 81 of
the % lost with the Armenian were
| Americans