davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

CIiveden, the home Of Major and
Mrs Waldorf Astor. near London,
loaned to the Red Cross will be ex-
tended to house 500 soldiers instead of
the 100 now there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

Japanese Christians throughout the
Empire started an organized evange
Hstic campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

Kamp Kill Kare, the Adirondacks
estate Of Francis P. Garvan, was al
most destroyed by fire that caused
damage estimated between $75,0 and
500, 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

The Rev. Abbot AnacIeto SaIazar,
the oldest priest in Europe, died at
Onate, Spain, aged 103.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

A six per cent. dividend was declar-
ed by the Vulcan Shtpbuilding Co., of
Hamburg, Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

In recognition of Lady Ralph Paget's
work with the Red Cross in Servia,
the municipality of Uskub decided to
name the finest street in the city
after her
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

The Navy Department despatched
the gunboatNashvi1le from Santo Do
mingo City to Port-au-Prince to take
on board Arthur Bailly-Blanchard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

Six children wore lost every day j
New York during the first quarter
1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

The Cuban Senate passed a bill pro-
hibiting prize fights.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

John Bryson of Comanche, Tex, was
shot and killed at the ranch of his son
near Ballinger. His assailant is un-
identified.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

A short circuit on the Fulton Street
al" at the Rockaway station, East
New York, caused much excitement
among passengers. Ffremen took con-
troll Of the situation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

President Gonzales Cara of Mex
leo, issued an order prescribing the
dress that must be worn habitually
by Judges
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

The German Admiralty announced
that $40 officers of the German navy,
not counting those who went down
with the Bluecher, have been killed in
action.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

DR.. Reeder, surgeon at the Ancon,
Panama Hospital, used the membrane
of egg to draw a broken eardrum to-
gether. The operation was successful
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

A crook called the Phantom Burg
lar made another haul of nearly $4,000
in Harlem apartment house. Three
apartments were entered
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

Fire in the Stanley Warehouse on
the Mersey River docks, England
caused several hundred thousand dol
lars damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-13

Firing his revolver to call a police
man to rescue his father -in-law who
was being beaten up, Joseph Dejos-
tino, Of Jersey City, shot and killed
Albert Jenneff, aged %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10

her head 10 his and her eyes called him
closer TO hers-"haye you forgotten every
thing2"
He pointed over the roofs Of the houses.
His back was to the river and he pointed
westward.
II have been in a country where one
forgete." he answered. II think that /
have thrown the knapsack of my follies
away. I think that IL Is buried. There
arc some things which ] do not forget,
but are scarcely 20 be spoken Of"
You are n strange young man. she
said. WAS wrong or wer9 you not
once In love with me?"
"I was terribly In love with you,"
Tavornake confessed.
yet YOU tore up my check and flung
yourself away when YOU found out that
my standard OF morals was not quite
what you had expected" she murmured.
Haven't you got over that quiNotcism
little, Leonardo"
He drew deep slgh.
II am thankful TO say" he declared,
earnestly, that have not got over IT,
that, If anything, my prejudices are
stronger than ever"
She sat for moment quite stu and
her face had become hard and express
sioness. She was looking past him, past
the limo OF lights. out into the blue dark
ness.
Somehow" she said. softly. "I always
prayed that you might remember You
werc the one true thing ! had ever met
you were in earnest. It is past. them"
1T is past" Tavernake answered,
bravely
The music of Hungarian waltz came
floating down to them, She half closed
her eyes. Her head moved slowly with
the melody. Tavernaltc looked away.
"Will you come and sec me just oncc?"
she asked. suddenly. Il am staying Mt
the Delvedere, in 42d street"
"'rhank you very much." Tavernalte
replied. "I do not know how long / shall
be In New York IL I am here for n few
days. I shall take my chance at finding
YOU at home"
He bowed and returned to Pritchard.
who welcomed him with quiet smile.
You're wise, TaVernnlSc," he said, softly.
'I could hear no words. but I know that
you have been wise. Between YOU and
me- lie added. in a lower tone. "she Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10

going down hill She is In with the wfone
lot here She cant seem TO keep away
from them They arc on the very fringe
OF Bohemia, n great deal nearer the ann
Of the law than makes for respetsabie
society. The man TO whom 7 saw YOU
introduced Is n millionaire one day and
a thief the next. They're none on them
any good. Did you notice. too. that she
ls wearing sham jewelry? That always
looks bad"
mo, / didn't notice" Tavernako an
swered
He was silent for a moment Then
he leaned n little forward
II wonder" he asked, "do YOU know
anything about her sister,"
Prtchard finished his wine and knocked
the ash from his cigar
mot much" he replied. II beiieye
she had very hard time. She took on
the father, you know, the old professor,
and did her best to keep him straight.
lie died about year ago and Miss Bea-
trice tried to get back into the theatre,
but she'd missed her chance. Theatrical
business has been shocking in London.
/ heard shed come out here. Wherever
she Is she keeps right away from that
sort of set" he wound UP. moving his
head toward Ellzabeth's friends
'G wonder n she is in New York;
Tavernake said, with a strange thrill AZ
his heart.
Prltohard made no reply. His eyea
were fixed upon the little group at the
next table Elizabeth was leaning back
in her chair. She seemed TO have aban-
doned tho conversation. Her eyes we're
always seeking Tavernake's. Pritchard
rose to his feet abruptly.
"tt's time we were in bed" he de-
clared. Remember the meeting tomor-
row"
Tavernake rose to his feeet. AS they
passed tho next table. Elizabeth leaned
over to him. Her eyes pleaded with his
almost passionately
Dear Leonard" she whispered, you
must-you must come and see me. 7 shall
stay in between and every evening this
week. Tho Delvedere, remember"
"Thank you very much" Tavernake
answered. "T shall not forget
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10

,..,S n fransatraniio iter,, retgrgnno 5aIo
Europe craig Rgtsfy5Gt" Tsfs6tt sR,.' sRe seems @ 70
b ,1omsen,' .o,,@tbirg. but refuses his heip,
\ sreHds ,.n n,os' or ~ board Is ]. Baron Helder-
81 ascrpgalo"G fgsg1sisri gS,ssyioga 5Sn0 and G ia
Ilress propos,,s nat he suspects the tat
'rfrsaiion io,,, ,iSigo Ho directs attention 70
~ q sen'e,r1Ty ,a ,rorg by Mrs. Talcoit Later
san essN'' brides The tUtrelcss operator "
~, tnte a message.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10

CONTINUED ToMoRRoW)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
,o,a MCBRIDE. Mast & COZ

Of THE Red Mouse" THE Running Fight" "Catspaw Etc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
NEW PARCEL POST LIMIT.

Orders by the Postmaster General
were issued recently increasing the
parcel post limit and providing for a
receipt for articles mailed by parcel
post. The former becomes effective
Immediately and the latter on Septem-
Der l.
Section asa OF the parcel post laws
and regulations i to be amended as to
increase the size limit from ~ inches
il length and girth combined to S4
inches in length and girth combined
This action follows widespread a.
mand fer an increase in tn size limit
Tha principal effect il to bring the
commercial crate within the regula-
tions- The ~ inch limit denied the
advantages OF parcel post shipment
to practically all the standard size
crates used in the commercial ex-
change Of berries and fruit.
Sections 45S1a Of the parcel post
laws and regulations is also amended
On payment Of one cent the postmast.
er at the mailing Office may give a re-
ceipt to the sender of an ordinary
parcel Of fourth class mail A post
age stamp to cover the charge for the
receipt will b. affixed to the parcel
md Co. name and address shall Do
written in CO.. receipt by tn sender.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
Praise WINS Sweet t0 Him.

At a concert young fellow lot
into conversation with the man Sit
ting next To him Presently a very
pretty girl came on to sing.
III say, isn't she lovely?" exclaimed
the impressionable youth. And just
look at her splendid teeth"
Yes. they are very nice,y replied
his neighbor And it gives me much
pleasure to hear you praise them"
That SO? Is she your daughter,
them"
NO"
Are you her brother?'
no" was the answer; but I'm
glad You like her teeth
They're absolutely perfect But
err should-er-what's 1t got to do
with your
"I'm thu dentist that made them
Perhaps \ can do the same little ioh
for your
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
DUBLIC SALE
INVALUABLE FARMS
I'm Uniontown District, Carroll county
Maryland.

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale on the premises of Tract No
l, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1915,
at o'clock D. m, all those three val
liable farms located along the State
highway running from Taneytown to
Westminster, about three miles from
tn former place, in Uniontown d.
trict Carroll county, Maryland, and
which formerly belonged To thu 80
tate of Clotworthy Birnier deceased
Tract NO contains 1131a ACRES
AND 20 SQUARE PERCHE$, more or
less, improved by rough cast Stone
Dwelling House, with I'D rooms, base
ment kitchen and linen room, with
large Bank Barn, Hog Pens, Wagon
Shed and other necessary outbuild-
ings, with well Of good water and
cistern at house and barn.
Tract No. contains $50 ACRES
AND 81 SQUARE PERCHES, more OF
less, located contiguous to Tract No
1, in said Uniontown district and i'm
proved by a Good Weatherboarded
Dwelling House, rooms, basement
kitchen, large Stable, Hog House and
other necessary outbuildings, and q
well Of excellent water at the house
Bear Branch, never failing stream
OF water runs through this tract and
Tract No. III
Tract NO contains HE ACRES
AND D. SQUARE PERCHES, more
or less, and ~ located contiguous to
Tract NO A, in said Uniontown dis-
trict, Carroll county, Maryland. This
property ii unimproved, the land II
ia high state OF cultivation, and ad-
joins the lands Oh Curtis Ecker and
the late Colonel Goulden ct al.
The above properties to any per
son desiring to purchase valuable
and productive farms, as the land is
very fertile, located in the northern
/ part of the County within a short
distance Of several markets and con-
4 yenient to churches and schools.
The aforesaid tracts will be offered
| separately and then as a whole and
sold to the best advantage. This
\ is the same property which was form
erly known as the Clotworthy Birnie
estate and Is fully described in the
" deed from Clotworthy Birnie, trustee
TO Adam M. Kalbach, by deed dated
September 20, 1907, and recorded
among the Land Records or Carroll
County in Liber I'D P 81. NO los, fo-
lio 9T, Was devised by the said Dr. IA
M- Kalbach I'D TIM undersigned, INC
now occupied by MIR L- H- Winter
\ Terms of Sale.-One-third cash Oh
the day Of sale, one-third I'm sil
months, and one-third In twelve
months, the deferred payments to b,
secured by the notes OF the purchases
or purchasers, with approved securi
ty bearing interest from the day O
sale, or the whole of the purchas,
money may be paid in cash at the op
ton of the purchaser.
MARY KALBACH.
j. n. o. Smith, auct
E. o. Weant, attorney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
craicAdvocate ST. Johns Fefe
WESTMINSTER, MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 80, 1915
WAR AND WAGES

It would be natural enough Az CO.
var should cause "A considerable &C.
vance in wages Tn Europe several
millions Of workers have been with
drawn from industry, and after the
war the loss OF life among the soldiers
viii create a scarcity of workers The
Krupp works will not stop on account
of labor troubles; Germany knows
how to prevent that; but the workmen
have made some demands for the bet
torment Of conditions, a part of which
have been conceded to them, and they
are reported to be uneasy and dis
contented because they did not get
all they asked for There may be
more concessions to keep the works
up ro the maximum or production
In this country the W r. not ln-
creased tn demand for labor to-
war orders have only partially onset
TIN effect Or the war in checking our
industries. But the men in the con
Germs that have war orders know that
prompt delivery il important, and
they hear about hundreds Of millions
of dollars being paid out for supplies,
and conclude that the present is
fine opportunity to get more money
for less work than hitherto. Of
course, persons deeply interested in
interfering with the production Of
supplies for the allies recognize the
ease OF getting strikes called,and very
likely they know how to do 1t by ar
rangements with certain leaders of
the unions. But thu broad general
fact IL that 1T looks tO tn Eage-earn-
49, like the psychological moment for
making demands, and the more read
lily the demands are granted, the more
generally they will be made Some
OF the workmen may be from Ger
many and Austria-Hungary, but the
chief consideration with most of them
is that their employers can't afford
Just now to shut down their plants.
The Welsh miners, We presume, are
not lacking in patriotism, but if it is
a fact that coal prices are up 80 per
cent. and coal wages are up only 3
the miners are excusable for con-
GLIDING that patriotism calls on the
mine operators to give the miners a
larger share Of the increase Lloyd
George has induced them To 70 back
to work On terms regarding which
there Nv some secrecy They might
have been expected To trust To the
arbitration which the munitions 1aW
makes compulsory, but it i not in
comprehensive ii they deemed it bet
ter to take more summary measures
to improve their conditions, and es-
pecialiy to get large part of the war
increase in the price of coal.
We DO not doubt that German in
fiuences will start strikes in the mu-
milton factories and the oil works
whenever it is possible, but it is not
likely that any large number Of work
ingmea in America will 20 without
wages for the sake Of helping Ell
ropean belligerent- But If labor in
my particular department IL scarce,
or iii manufacturers have taken very
large contracts in which rapid pro
ductiOH ~ oE Thu utmost importance,
thu Waga-earners will seize TIN golden
opportunity philadelphia Record
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30

ILet VIII Print Your Stationery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned as Executors of Henry Sell.
deceased. will offer at public sale, on the hrs'
described property. on
TUESDAY, AUGUST oath. 1915
at / O'Clock p. m. the following property: A
small farm of
% ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
berry now occupied by Howard Maus, adjoining
the lands Of Scott Fleagie. Chas- Welk and
others The improvements con
sist OF "a two-story weatherboard- A sMA-4
ed Dwelling. Bank Barn. and all @RWWM TmM@
necessary outbnildinEs; there I'D I MMa# RN@N
an excellent spring Df water on
the premises. good growth Of fruit and the
property ~ wei adapted to raising poultry OK
Fruit Also
N ABOUT % ACRES or WOODLAND.
adjoining lhe above described property, wen Nett
with young timber. or can be- easily cleared for
excellent farm land.
Both of these properties will be re-surveyed
either before or after the sale.
The properties will be offered both separately
and as a whole. the executors reservinR the priv
ege OF selling the property either way to the beet
advantage of the estate.
Terms of Sale :-One-third cash on the day of
sale or upon ratification thereof by the Court the
balance in two equal payments. the one in six
months and the other in twelve months from the
day OF sale. the credit payments to be secured by
security, bearing interest from the day of SALE
all cash at the day of sale A cash deposit of One
Hundred Dollars will be be required Of each pur-
chaser on the day Of sale
A lot Of "a inch white oak plank. and lot OF
chestnut posts will b. sold nc the same time and
place. The terms of the sale ON which will be
made known ON day OF sale-
WILLIAM H. FLICKINGER.
JACOB M- RODKEY.
Iuly 3O-at Executors Of Henry Sell. deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
BLEAcHED MUSLIN

1000 yards of our regular s and &c
bleached muslin for &c the yard. Only
1000 yards at this price
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
OSCAR D. GILBERT.

I have been urged by my friends to
announce my candidacy for the nomi-
nation for the House Of Delegates,
and hereby respectfully solicit The
support Or the Democrats at The Sep
TENDER primaries, 1915
Wi CLINTON BRANDENBTRG,
Freedom district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30

DO YOU KNOW WHAT A HUNCH
Isl It's that which comes to you
and reminds You OF your next duty,
Haven't yOu hAd m bunch that Won
ought tO bHy your Coal in July this
yeMrl Better pMy attention tO humch-
es and order from Smith & Reifsnid-
er Mt once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale on the premises of Tract No
l, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
SYKESYlLLE MARKET.
SykesvilIe Lumber, Coal & Grain Go
SykaayiIIe Md. Tuly l6. 1915.
candidates announcement.

1 announce to my friends and the
public that l am candidate for the
Office of Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, subject to the Re
publican primaries of September,
1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
LADIES, SHIRT WAISTS

On sale Saturday and until sold 100
ladies' shirt waists in white, regular SOC
to LIS waists high neck and long sleeves
price for any in this lot 19c each. A
bargain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
MEMS SUMMER SUITS

We place Oh sale about twenty-five
regular $40 and $12 men summer Suits
light grays in stripes and plaids, tans
and mixed colors at The special price Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30

BIG LITTLE JULY AND AUGUST
In THE COAL BUSINESS. Time was
when July and August were little
Coal-bnying months, but tine last year
OK Two has seen ~ big change. This
particular year many people are lay
lng aside their C0Al money during
these two summer mOnths-Why mot
ycMf Order to-day Of Smith Az Reif-
smHder.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
be concentrated blow at some

be concentrated blow at some strategic point.
 The Turks supposed to be advanc- ing into Egypt are marooned some where on the sands of the desert. Not one word has been heard of them since the announcement a few days ago of their presence to the east ward of El Kantara and no further clashes with British outposts have been reported.
 Approves Railroad Appropriation.
 A message coming from Vienna by way of Venice says there is grow ing popular demand in Austria that the government follow the example of Germany and take over all the grain and flour in the market. From Petrograd comes the news that Elm peror Nicholas has approved an ap- propriatton of $8.750,00O for the inn mediate construction of a governm enr railroad from Petrozavodsk, 1855 miles northeast of Petrograd to the White sea. This would make a sec- ond line of communication with the outside world through this region, the other being to Archangel.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
TURKS MAR0ONED ON
 < SANDS OF DESERT
Word From Forces Reported Marching on Egypt.

London, Jan. 29, 12:3S D. m.-with bthe Renewal of offensive operations on
 the part of the Turks in the Caucasus, yapparently timed so as to force Rus fsla to send more troops into this field, 1.-the Austro-German activities in Galicia and the Carpathians continue ] to dominate the military situation. Forces of the Teuton allies are be- LiD&~pushed farther to the south and
 strung out nearer the Rumanian
 Frontier in order to meet any sudden
 movement over the passes from that
 |country. The recent fighting in the
 'arpathians has brought no decisive
 engag cement, both the Austrians and
 he Russians claiming local successes.
 it is believed in London, however, that (the struggle may soon be expected to
 enter upon critical stages both in the
 east and in the west. British miH- tary observers have expressed the fopinion that Germany is still keeping a preponderance of her forces in the {west, where the allies should expect another great offensive movement.
 Germans Lose Heavily.
 The German tactics of the last few days at various points on the western front seem to have cost them heavily and to have brought them little' gain, judging by the official reports given (.out in Paris and published promi- snently in London today. It is thought
 t1cre that the next development may
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

tors if there was anything l could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. I am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise. !" Mrs. c. H. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant St., Cleveland, Ohio.
 Hanover, Pa. suffered from fe- male trouble and the pains were so bad at times that could not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and l experienced great relief in a short time. Now l feel like a new person and can do hard days s work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be we'll once more. am always ready and willing to speak good word for the Compound. Mrs ADA WILT, 3O3 Walnut St., Hanover, Pa.
 Iftthere are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD Lynn.Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 8 woman and held in strict confidence
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
REJECT OFFER OF $l.S0
 FOR TEN HOUR DAY
Strikers al Roosevelt, N. j., De-
 mand S2 Per Day.

Roosevelt, N. J., Jan. 29.-The striking employees of the American Agricultural Chemical company's S plant here voted unanimously at a Eass meeting yesterday to reject an offer of $1.S0 for ten-hour day. This was twenty cents more than they were receiving when they walked out early this month. Reduction of wages from s2 to $1.60 a day was the cause of the strike
 With the offer of $1.SO, made by an officer of the company who came here yesterday from New York, was a promise that if the men were dissat- isfied with this wage the company would agree to arbitrate the wage question on July l.
 Demand S2 Day.
 The strikers, in rejecting the offer, adopted a resolution declaring that the high cost of living made it inn possible for them to get along on less than s2 a day.
 And as our employers can well af- ford to pay that wage and enable us to live half decently,' the resolution continued "bc it resolved, that We again pledge ourselves to continue the strike, in an orderly and peaceful manner. We ask that everything be done by the officials of county and borough to bring about punishment of those responsible for the murder of two of our fellow workmen.'
 Deputies Are Withdrawn.
 By order of Sheriff Houghton of Middlesex county, who had conferred with Roosevelt town officials, the dep- uties who have been guarding the company's plants here were with drawn yesterday.
 Strike leaders said yesterday they