davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
it'd it, - AT F.f d !.
ROop.

Frank Roop, eldest son of Mary A.
Roop, and the late Jacob Roop and
beloved husband Of Ida :. Roop, me-
Bond, died at the Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore, on Thursday,
September 30, of cancer of the stom-
ach, after a stay of one week, aged
63 years H. II survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary A- Roop, Ill
wife, Ida ;. Roop, and the following
children: Mrs. o. r. Griffin, of
Omaha, Neb.; Messrs. Fulton, Ben
jamin and Bond, of Emory; three
grandchildren, Dorothy and Glen, of
Omaha, and Katherine, OF Emory;
and four sisters, Mrs. Sue Algire,
Mrs. Emma Bond, of Emory; Mrs.
Matte Il. Wayne and Mrs. Annie
Trout, Of StewartstOWn, r., and one
brother, Mr Robert Roop, of Pitts
burg, Pa Services were held at
Emory church on Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. fl. G. Hall, assist
I'd by Rev. Nilsson Thomas, of Eutaw
Street, Baltimore, former pastor
The active palIbearers were nephews
of the deceased, all members Of the
Mohawk Tribe |. o. 0. r. NJ, Of
which he was member, Messrs. Ed
gar Bond, Carroll, Frank ana Ralph
Raver, William ana Samuel Beam.
Between 30 and go OF the order turn
ed out and held services at the
grave. The honorary pallbearers
were Messrs Nicholas Mummaugh,
Henry Rohrbaugh, Stephen Gill,
Charles Leight, John Myers and
Benjamin Taylor. c. V. Upton &
Son, funeral directors.
The funeral was one Of the largest
ever Witnessed AIT Emory Church, IT,
having many friends and acquaint-
ances.
Mr.. Roop had been the rural mail
carrier from Patapsco for the past
eight years, always on duty IT.
was an active member Of Emory
Methodist Episcopal church, being a
trustee and Sunday school teacher
of class of young ladies for many
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
Night Show VIII Surpass Other
Years.

The most attractive program ever
produced for the free night show has
been prepared for the Sixtieth Annual
Exhibition of the Great Hagerstown
Fair, October 18th, 18th, 14th and
18th. High-class acts of Vaude-
vile, acrobats, tumblers, strong men
and performers, splendid music, in
Guiding Wallace's celebrated Orches-
ira and the most gorgeous fire
works, will be had on Wednesday
and Thursday nights, and 100000
alone will be spent each night for
TIN fireworks. This will be the third
year that fireworks have been given
at night and it is no exaggeration to
say that the exhibitions on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights will sur
pass alt Others The several rail-
roads have arranged To rum eXcur-
sions to these two shows, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
The Wrong Fellow.

Samuel Gompers was given IT a. hi
opinion that in exciting times people
are apt To accuse the wrong man II
suggested to him the story about the
young woman in Toledo.
This girl had been receiving now
and then a young man who had never
made love to her, but had admired
her greatly. One evening, before the
girl entered the parlor. her. mother
appeared and asked in rough, stern
tone or voice what his intentions
were. Not having ny intentions, the
youth turned every color or the rain
bow and succeeded in saying nothing
His suffering was ended by the en-
trance OF the girl, who exclaimed:
-Motherl Mother That III not the
one
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
Shoemaker.

Mrs. Elarinda Adelaide Shoemaker,
widow Of George Shoemaker, died
suddenly Sunday morning ait her
home in Taneytown, of pulmonary
oedema and disease Of the heart She
was 81 years, ) months and 10 days
old. She is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs Lavina Fringer, of fancy
town, and Mrs Minnie Evans, of
Brunswick, Nd
Funeral services were conducted
by her cousin, Rev. William Hess, of
Brunswick, assisted by Rev. T.. p.
Hafer, Wednesday morning, October
., at 10 o'clock, ia the Lutheran
church. Interment in the Lutheran
Cemetery. Pallbearers were D. ].
Hesson, E. E. Reindollar, Milton
Rooms, A XII Rifle, Dr. III. FIJI Seiss
ana D- W. Garner. C. % Fuss x Son,
funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
.C,ofrlllarll..

Mrs. Lydia Coffman, widow or the
late George Coffman, died September
rs at her home in Kingsdale. The
deceased was aged S1 years and
death Wa due To a complication Of
diseases. She Is survived by the
following children: Harry Coffman,
Of this city; John Coffman, of York;
Prostus Coffman and Samuel Coff-
man, of Kingsdale, and Charles Coff-
man, OF Littlestown. The funeral
was held September 80, services at
the house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
FOgle.

James M Fogle, who was born
near Rocky Ridge, died September
"a, aged So years, II months and 8
days. He was the son of the late
Baltzer and Margaret Fogle and of
a family Of 13 children, of which
two brothers survive, Elias Fogle, of
Ladiesburg, and Martin Fogle, Of
Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. Fogle went to
Ohio in 1875, and in 1884 married
Mrs. Mary Hatfield. Besides his two
brothers he leaves hi wife, and a
daughter, Mrs. Franklin Shank, Of
Dayton, at whose home Mr. Fogle
was found dead in bed. Mr.. Fogle
was Civil war veteran and served
in Company q, ~ Md, Regiment,
Coles Cavalry. He was a member
Of Old Guard Post, G.. a. r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
Harner.

Martin Calvin Harner, died Sep
TENDER 30, at the home OF hi daugh-
ter in Baltimore, Of heart failure
His body was brought to Taneytown
and funeral services conducted by
Rev Al. 70. Hafer, were held at tn
home Of hi sister, Mrs. Ellen C
Grouse, on Sunday, October 3rd, in
terment in the Lutheran Cemetery
Mr.. Harner was in his 65th year He
j. survived by his widow and four
daughters, of Baltimore, and "A son,
in the West. Pallbearers were Sam
uel Grouse, Charles Martin, r. A.
Martin and Samuel Harnish. C. O.
Fuss & Son, funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08
ONE OF THE. BEST FARMS IN
COUNTY FOR SALE.

My farm, containing 1871 ACRES,
more on less, il for sale on terms To
suit purchaser. 1t is situated two miles
from Westminster, on State road to
Sykesville; adjoining Fenby School,
store and blacksmith shop
Running stream Of water through
farm can be conducted to every field.
has fall sufficient to pipe to every part
of house or barn. Good spring and
springhouse, unfailing well with pump
at kitchen door.
One hundred acres highly cultivated;
Is acres woodland; abundance Of fruit.
improvements = Two
story frame, weather. ~
boarded dwelling Of ~ 5 5aR #saR@A
rooms, large bank barn, HE=aEae4@
wagon shed, corn CRIB, large poultry
houses, hog pens with cement floors,
and all other necessary buildings.
RALPH S. RE1FSNIDER,
octl 3t Westminster. Md
\
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

A politician of experience doesn't
fear To be named correspondent i'm a
divorce case He has already heard
every possible knock on his char
acter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-08

The first time a man IL called upon
To make am after-dinner speech a.
can't think OF anything to say until
he has finished.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
HE TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE
All Conduct by
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

farms from which the milk comes
are kept in sanitary condition.
The American Medical association.
doctors agreeing for once, has de-
nOunccd the use of artificial preserv-
atives IL the preparation and pres
ervation Of foods. It's wish. as laid
down in a resolution rnemorislizlng a
previous congress. is a system Of
federal inspection OF all establish
alents engaged in the preparation OF
foods destined for interstate com
merce, such inspection having for
its specific object: the enforcement
If sanitary cleanliness in such es-
the prevention OF EN-
ployruent in them of persons afflict-
cd with contagious, infectious dis
eases: ire prohibition of the use Of
rreseryatiyes; the prevention OF the
"a, Utilization OF uuclesn and offensive
waste materials which now by the
Use of such preservatives are brand
Cd as food stuffs and sent through
the channels OF commerce. Here IN
something in which the housewife
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
has a vital interest.

has a vital interest
Another topic is timely. in connec-
tion with the housewife and the can
ned goods she OUys. This IS the
present and apparently senseless
practice OF having enc set Of terms
for the manufacturer and another
fanCier and absolutely without mean
ing as far as being guide to the
quality OF the gCods-for the buyer
The housewife should buy her prod
ucts by the grades: "First," sec
ond." third Just az the manufac-
turer himself BUYS them under these
grades. The latter knows just
which grade he Is buying and pays
the price accordingly. But what
does the housewife buying some sill
ly catch-penny name, know about its
grade? She may pay first grade
prices for thiri grade goods under
the present double system OF
nomenclature. She cannot tell the
grade without the services of an ex-
pert analyst. II the manufacturer
who buys first grade products, sells
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Green Peppers, for Sc
Red Peppers, large. SC
EGG Plant, 1oc and t5c.
Cabbage, and ioc
Small tender Green Onions, bunch Sc
Rsdishes, big punches, Sc
Csulifio~er, 25e and SOC
Carrots or Bets, bunch. SC
Cucunbers, extra large, hot house
f5c,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
them labeled as SUCH. the housewife
IL amply protected.
Varying the Daily
Menu
Potato Soup.

Boil six good potatoes. Put one
quart OF milk IN a double kettle
over The fire 20 boil with one small
onion chopped fine, and the same
bulk in celery cut into small pieces.
When The potatoes are cooked mash
thoroughly and mix with the milk.
Add teaspoon Of butter and a little
salt. black pepper. and a pinch OF
red pepper. Rub the soup through
strsiner. add a Little cream, IL
YOU have il, and serve Immediately.
Creamed Chicken IN Pastry Horns.
Materials-Two cups -four. three
.ourths OF a cup OF lard. one tea
spoon OF salt. the white OF one egg
and one pint OF creamed chicken.
Way of preparing-Sift the -four
and salt together twice, then work
In the lard and add the white OF the
egg beaten to froth with one table
spoon of ice water. then add enough
more water 10 make stif dough.
Place on moulding board and roll
into a thin sheet; cut into strips one
inch wide and IL inches long. Wrap
these around pastry tubes and bake
a delicate brown. Remove the tubes
and Ill the horns with a creamed
chicken mixture. Wrap each horn
in parafflne paper. These can be
served either hot or cold
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
Twelve tomatoes one onion one
cup cold veal, cracker crumbs, salt
and pepper. Cut slice from the
stem end OF the tomatoes and with
spoon scoop gu, the pulp. Minee one
onion and fry in a little butter. add
the tomato pulp. and one cup veal
chopped fine. Season with salt and
pepper end simmer slowly Stir into
this enough cracker crumbs 10 alb
sorb the moisture. end when cool
I'll the tomato shells. Sprinkle
crumbs over top and make a light
brown
Salad New York-5y Famous Chef
Blanch some celery and then
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
ing Factory In
spection

HnS y factories abound in the
NJ ben which is also the other
Dt11 = and fruit belt. The raw
&rl1 which goes into these fac
~ bmes forth in the course OF
~ entiic2lly cooked. delicious
~ Jed. II bright new containers
D labels. Its ultimate des-
l1p1 . ne family table. Every
=, tAsreforc. must be per.
M ntsfested in these canning
e3 which place the various
~ y On the Industrial map. She
y canned goods ON the (
Dxt4 OF her faith that il has |
peepared In sanitary factory 4
e cenditions as nearly ideal as
M ~ her own kitchen. Because
nulng factory IL In a distant
q no reason Why It's sanitary
)ttoh does not concern her. Be
orI land, PennsyIvania, Indiana.
- or any other state. she IL
ne ested party as 10 whether or
E<h& state laws protect her. the
nu5(r, and its food officials and
tct0rp are On the job.
IN 4eed laws requiring the care
4 natections OF our various food
~. y Tbs thing Inst needs to be
t1cn1rly looked after Is the char
tS " the Tnw material that Is be.
uS&4 In the cheaper class goods.
N tnrde brands carry their own
<eci Nm --thcy are the dlsh 10 set
NE The king. In the height OF
{ galninE season the products
q "a these high-grade goods Is
|>tally nrst.class. But the raw
tfiai that Ii not up TO the scratch
~ bruised and rotten spots, skins
i'xa1te out from the product
D koes 10 tho floor 10 be shoveled
y baf5cls and preserved with ben
y6 soda when wanted.
IN; d cannery waste that Is un-
9rr nnd unfit for human food,
Et some ~ The factories where
N6ed were inspected. the man
1IgHr would lie prohibited from
M Nav We como to what
by the greatest objection
cf s00a: II permits or en-
lh0 use of this unwhole-
ttSf1a1 The latter is stun
- WI cheap. the Gamer
n No moi time TO treat n;
4lnpo q into barrels and Of
nor sale at about the price
Sroo1d pay for the barrel with.
4 contents. Minus the saving
g. bensostc NJ soda or other
I've. the sweepings from
1jn4 factory floor would 20
x4o irspcction law az pro.
etpp all this trsfilc In
NJ NJ housewife viii agree
ehe1 4 adviHe close In.
<}o09 Victories and
entS. where food is
oor@ The water |
ofAtion Of bever-
<--0A - 49,. ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
DETROIT TIMES

braise II In the usual way. In n
slow oven. Allow IL 10 cool and then
cut each head IN two, lengthwise.
Dress each half side ny side. on
dish. and serve with French dress.
ing containing mustard and line
herbs
Ange Surprise.
Bake an angc, food cake. When
cold. cut a disk Oh the top and re-
move The center. leaving an inch
wall ell ar0urd, Pack full OF the
followine cream: replace disk and
ice the top with whipped cream. Pa
Que pint each OF cream and milk To
scald. MIX onehalf cupfui sugar
and one rounding tablespoonful
-four. rhgU Jdd generous pinch OF
salt. turn into milk and stir NJ
sugar disSolveS Md one pound Of
CContinu~d On Next Page,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

tE11t's leading pure food stores
o)ned with The Times to give
M publicity to the pure food
Hcls advertised in this paper
oection with international
GDoper window display week.
Az sthose products which meas
~ 10 Tbs Times standard OF
reliabiilfy and food excel
- admitted To the columns
3fpaper, and to those meeting
IN ndard, The Times gives its
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17
New ivory Goods Just In.

Prices lower selections better, Button hooks
Nail files, buffers, cuticle knives, etc. ca Csc
Picture frames, Mirrors, Puff boxes etc. SOC
Many other kinds and styles.
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17
Xmas Prices on Dress Goods

Any $3.50 to $l69 yard material, yd S1.35
Any ST. yard material, the yd : - 85c
Any plaid Silks in store some worth to $3.50
ward Q0e
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17
ServICedble Shoes for Xma,

Nooby shapes, comfortably fitted bed ror,rn
slippers 'ComfyS," and stylish and serviceabIa b
snGes, Party, Slippers and Footwear for oc.
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17
Boxes With Xmas Things Now Read,
MI Millinery

Xmas day should find hat cheerful YOU Yourself are
offerings
should appeal the who seeking Xmas wear he
~ wal lie
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17
Y to Contribute to Your Xmas Cheer
GLASSWARE
For Xmas Tables.

Cut, etched, blown and
pressed glassware. A Sc r
lection at low prices to I
please the most eXacting. 3
If in doubt give glassware, I
always acceptable.
The commonwealth., 1915-12-17

houb4antS, Mary Garden. Djer Kiss, Azurea
Hudnuts, Rogers and Gallett, and other stand
ard kinds are excellent for gifts Prices less
than elsewhere, Cogates Weekend PkgS. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01

one ~ the strong points which Cor
bin claims FOR his aeropiane as being
great ADVANTAGE over any military
plane now Ia use is that the machine
cen BE- kept in the ar fer q long
period even after either or both planes
have beer crippled
= positively know. said SIR. Cor
bin. who IS quite modest ara avcrsa
@ talking - this invention. athHt thls
machine can be Kept up ard going
forward even though there were holes
u each plane BIS enough far q man
ta crawl through"
The pruciual mechanIcaf points 81
advantage claimed Tor corhin.s inven-
tan are p carries All weight below
ths point - suspension. an controls
ere different and sImpHaeds every
support ard part g rigid. me macf8Be
VIII support e. least IT5 pounds an
extreme tips TIE machine Is easily
aaan apart. ard when packed. the
largest plees ia hut avn feet long. tha
machine Is also much lighter fhau the
WriGht machine. can SCI cm ire ground
7 Ca a distance less than goo feet ana
IN aiighung can be stoppea almost ~
stanuy
The planes are 2R feet from up Al
I tin with q htr boot "ears~ ard q tai
: extension 81 d. feet The engine w.F
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
IS
A PROMISING
PRODUCE MART
ONE COMPANY HAS BEEN SEND.
ING AVERAGE or ONE CARLOAD
cABsAoE a WEEK TO NORTH.
ERN BUYERS

Pensacola e forglng ahead as 4
produce market accordinR 90 che
growing success which IS attending
the efforts or one company IN een&lnN
cabbage and other products % the
markets tn the north
The Pensacola produce and Pro-
vision Company has been shipping a.
average q one carload 81 cabbage per
week foF the past several weeks % the
northern markets. and good prices
have been thus far obtained. TNa
farmers missed 8 good chance by not
having other early farm products. "a
50 along with csbhage, as about every
thing produced IN this locality o. q
mueh demand. bur as Il happens cah-
base alone - being shipped nov.
Prom what has been demonstrated
through the efforts ~ the Pensacola
produces and Prowision Company, rs
Gambia county RAY come into his
monay ~ pEoducinE Cor the big mar
kets ~ ira country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
GERMANS DENY
OF
THEIR ENEMIES
An Official Statement From
Headquarters Gives Kais-
ers Side Of Activities.

Berlin. April alderman array
headquarters today lave cut this o.
hclal statement
In the western thsafra. The Eng
nsh attempted yesterday 20 racapture
the tsrritoritY which thoy had - IN
Flanders. IN the aftfmnoon they COM
meuced an attack tm both sides %
ths Ypres-PiiEet hist road bat the a.
tack broke down com pietsiv eco metres
IA front of cur posito on.
"A second English advance further
% the east had the sane result
The enemy did not attack on the
western bank 81 the canal
TN the Champagne afvtEfon. an en-
sensive group Of French foFtlfo&tions
was taken bp an during the niNht north
I 81 Lee MesnH and successfully de-
1 Tended and maintained against sew
/ egal counter attanlh The enemy
again suffered heavy losses. sixty
unwounded Trenchmsn. four machine
guns and thirteen mine throweFs fail
4 ing into eur hands
/ Between ere Meuss ard the Mo-
selis only fierce artillery battles took
plao@ A strong Frsnch night attaek
/ IN To Pxste weed was rcuulned with
I aaskAf Atiatas AMHH7tAa
Il AFTER their unsnscesnrui advances
I ~ April ee. ire Franah have made
Nc more fresh attempts e attack cur
/ poaitions on Hnrxman's wuiierkopf
~Ae Atfxirch uue of oar hwiMtnra
brought down a French aeropsano
TN thu eastern tteatrsi We took
1 possession o. Russian positions e.
tending over a front ~ twenty kilo-
metres twelve miles 90 TIE northeast
and east u suwalki
TAKE 472 PRISONERS.
TO the north q Frzasnysa Csyorth-
err Poiand) two Officers and 40 Rus
SLAMS were taken prisoners yesterday
and three machine guns were cap
tured
Yesterdays odicial French and
British communications again fur
nished interesting proofs az the means
whereby the public iu the countries Of
our enemies a. being mislsa
The French assert they have ~
captured Hartman'a Neilerkaps which
/ We took away from shaFn on the 2Eth
81 April In reality, no attacks 81
al have been made since the unsue-
ceasfiil attempts % rtcanfure the SUM
mtt on ths afternoon 81 April -
Therefore the summit - IN our Pos
session.
The British repos1 says that tht
french. advancing OF the lef1 wing q
the British have refaptured the va.
iaga o. Het sac. in Flanders. In re
atty neither was this village attackof
yesterday Furthermore tho British Re
port states that the German report &C..
EardirF the capture 81 four Bltlsl
guns o. not correct r is q pity 10
the British army administration thaf
81 IS 80 badly informNa ~ its subural.
mates although Il is easily understood
that IRE regular transmission of re
ports rtay BE- somewhat dls0rRaninef
- the seed with which British troops
EFT a. neid on the 25th. ACCORDING
tn the Inscription they bear the cap.
tured gurH belonged - the aecont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
BIRD DAY WILL
Be CELEBRATED
IN PENSACOLA
CHILDREN OF PRIMARY GRADES
o. PUBLIC SCHOOL Will HAVE
INTERESTING PROGRAM MAY =

nrd Day May 4. yin be celebrated
Del Pensacola Thia VIII zoe very Frati-
fg.aE news 60 q Ereat many besides
the children ~ she puhsao school. ard
Miss Emma Chnndiar. VINO has started
THIS splendid movement here. Il TO be
congratulated. Prom ssmv 20 time Tna
Journal has called asteutson 20 tha
reckless way "a whieh the boys ars
killing the aousstern 90 Fiostda Sev-
eral times during fha paat fsw months
persons have reported she siaughtsr
of a great many song birds IN ths
residential sections q the elty. n
children were trained 10 love th@
hirss. tks-a would be nt1s ned Err
these warnings
Mics Chandler IN her arr work with
the boys ard girls Of the public school
has been able 20 do great deal %
inouioate ere love 81 the nfrds IA TIE
children 81 Pensacola she has taught
fhan 20 draw ard 20 eoior pacsures u
the SONG birds q Florida. and % ore
ate vita their busy fingers quaint ne-
tie paper birds. with bright wings. and
- thep WORK happily and buaily a.
their art lessons. with birds a. naod-
ela. she tells thern wonderful stories
Il the heautifn song birds Of Amertoa,
end especially q the soutn.
fn nsarly az az TIE schools 81 tha
primary grade the children have climbs.
each with certain rules which govern
them. relating 80 the loving care a
birds, and each bearing the name - a
bird Sea 0ull or Bob White. Hla-
watha's chieAnns. or the Weed Peck
erH
Nay & Bird nny. YIN BE- celebrated
ID the puhiic schools with an interest
ing program.
aEias Chandler ia vary esairuus o.
securing q WORK 90 the birds ~ F1or-
ida and anyone knowing 81 such a
volume which wouid wfve authoritative
Information about the native birds VII
confer a favor BY communicating win
her