davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
wW8gslE

AIO MATTER whether the bonnet 1V that is to frame the sweetest of all the little faces in the world, is plain or a froth of dainty rufies and shir- rings, it is made with exquisite and loving care But rarely is the babys bonnet at all plain; for early in life the privileges of the gentle sex are claimed for the baby girl When she has graduated from the little caps of lace or pretty needle-worked silk or null, in which she makes her first journeys into society, she is decked out with bonnets that are as elaborate and exquisitely wrought as thought can make them.
 No sooner can she hold her head up proudly than those who know how design for her bonnets of silk or chif- ion or exquisite sheer linen or cotton fabrics that are marvels of beautiful needlework. Babyhood is an inspira- tion which quickens the imaginations of those who provide it's dainty appar- el, it seems.
 The new bonnets that have been prepared for the coming of spring for little ones from two to four years old are difficult to describe They are a mass of fine materials covered with tiny, handrun tucks, shirrings, minute embroidered flowers and delicate laces. Ribbon rosettes and bows little nosegays of soft chiffon flowers and the fimiest and fullest of ruchings, make them look like glorious blos- sons
 Bonnets designed for the baby girl of three or four years are often de yeoped with draperies over a founda- tion cap that fits the head. In a very beautiful one square of fine white silk is finished about the edge with
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
N2sSU sSUvvvvvyvvBvvvvvvvvvv9vvvvuu0"~ "~"'

little embroidered seallops and cov- cred with embroidered sprays of lilies of-the-valley. This square is caught to the foundation cap with little chif- fon roses in clusters of three. They are made of palest pink chiffon. The points of the square are turned back at each side of the front and the soft est and fiuffiest of ruchlngs edges the cap. The ties are of soft, wide satin ribbon just long enough to tie in a pretty bow under the chin
 The caps for younger babies are not draped, but much fine needlework em- bellishes them. Tucks and embroidery are nearly always employed in mak- ing them. Fine narrow edging and in- sertions of lace help to fashion elabo- rate head-wear for even the tiny in. fant.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
BROUGHT BACK
 NATURAL HEALTH
The Facts About an Interesting Case Of Serious Female Trouble Rene
 fitted By The Use of csrdui.

Walnut Cove, N. C.-Mrs. E. A. Rothbrock of this town, says About two years ago l was in very bad health for three or four months
 At this time I had a serious female trouble. which lasted severely for nine weeks. l got awfully weak and could scarcely go, and my doctor said l ought to be in bed
 My two sisters, who had used Car dui with good results and who now use it as a tonic, recommended it highly to me, saying it is fine medicine
 felt if l lived I must have some thing to help me, and as other medi. cines had failed 10 relieve me. thought I would try Cardui, the wom ans tonic At this time was almost skin and bones.
 l seemed to improve after the use of the second bottle of Cardui The trouble stopped I suffered less pain and began to get back my strength and health took five more bottles and got back my natural state ot health, also my flesh. and could d. my work easily
 This spring I was run down in health; had over4worked myself. took nearly three bottles of Cardui as tonic, and it brought me back tc my natural state of health.
 Last week put up 7S jars of fruit which l could not have done before taking Cardui. l am glad | heard oi it, and I hope other women will, too
 Your case may not be as had as the above. bat even if only mild ease we suggest that you begin today tc try Cardui, the woman's tonic.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound. l had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so told my husband he might get me bottle and l would try it. By the time had taken it felt better. 1 continued it's use, and now 1 am well and strong.
 "I have always recommended your medicine ever since l was so wonder fully benefited by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering "- Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri.
 The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above - they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger - it has stood the test for years.
 If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (e0niidentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter N III he opened, read and answered by a woman and held ia strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
Society MRS. D. CROCKETT Edtsr Telephone HAS
 Items o

ture Manufacturing Compana. is a guest at the Arlington. and, with 0. W. Sloane of Statewide, \. C., who accompanied him south, plans making a stay of from four to six weeks duration.
 The friends of Mrs. Charlie Walker win be glad to learn that she is much improved following @ serious illness. Miss Virginia Ward of Little Rock is visiting Mrs. T D. McCallum and Mrs. Floyd Huff.
 
 Mrs. s. H. Sutt and Miss MoIHe Gaines are in San Antonio
  Miss Lila RiX is in Little Rock at tending meeting of Episcopal church workers.
 Miss Joe May Wood has returned from New York, where she has been studying expression at Columbia Uni. yersty.
 Mrs. W. E. Massey left a few days ago to visit in Philadelphia and Nash vile.
 4 Hon. w. H. Martin has returned from Little Rock.
 
 Misses Mary and Josephine Brown are entertaining a number of guests at their home on lower Central ay- enue.
 H. E. Megginson and Miss Hogan of the Duffie Company store returned from a business trip to Richmond and Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

HERE are three hats which stand for AA three very distinct types in the new millinery for spring. But they have several features in common which mark the incoming styles. They are elaborately made and they are considerably trimmed There is a reaction away from the severely plain hats with single and some times minute decoration, such as grew tiresome during the past winter.
 At the left of the group is a quaint and picturesque bonnet made of black horsehair braid Narrow black velvet ribbon and clusters of garden roses and forget-me-nots are used for the trimming You cannot imagine any thing which completes the costume more harmoniously, when it is one of those wideskirted, colonial looking affairs that are so prettily developed in taffeta
 At the right is pretty street turban made of braid in satin straw, and hav- ing soft silk crown. An embroidered band about the coronet is bordered with very narrow velvet rlbbon ana short streamers fall from a diminutive flat bow at the back At the front a big silk pompon supports a long slen- der feather which fronts the weather with amazing audacity
 One of those models which is eX- peCted to do duty both for street and other wear is shown at the center of the group It is made of crepe draped over light frame. The brim is clev- erly managed so that an outline of four points results Midway between these a little bouquet of roses and small flowers is set in a cluster of leaves This is one of those rare hats that are suited to older as we'll as younger matrons
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
St. Patrick's Ball

St. Patrck's Ball.
 The annual St Patricks ball at the Arlington tonight is sure 10 please the lads and lassies and prove the seasons smartest function. Year in and year out the ball in honor of the much beloved patron saint has always been the bright, beautiful success of the spas entire season of gaiety, and, though it seems almost impossible to eclipse the truly marvellous 1914 ball, Colonel W. E. Chester and his aides are working diligently to have a ball that must be rapturously applauded and generally proclaimed tIe most brilliant ever staged in ball room in all the southland
 Neither pains nor expense are being spared in affording the proper set ting. Tab up and see if even a genius like George Yankee Doodle Conan wouldn't have trouble in excelling the elaborate ensemble All will be a yeritable sea of green in the ball room. Likewise will the spacious TO- tunda, the rOomy prOmenades, the diff ferent parlors and the gay grill room be gorgeously bedecked in honor of St. Patrick. The soft subdued light ing effect will add additional attrac. tiyeness to the scenc.
 The management cordially invites all it's friends to attend and it scarce ly need be added that the ball will be strictly of the formal variety. Prof. Richard Barton's dance program will be gay succession of tunefu Irish airs. The dancing hour is 9;15 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
BEDDING BURIAL HERE.

The remains of p. Y. Bedding of Dallas, Texas, were inferred in Green. wood cemetery at 2:30 yesterday aft ernoOn He was a union painter who died two weeks ago from unknown causes. The burial service was con, ducted by Rev, Dewitt at Gross fun eral parlor. Members of the Painters Union accompanied the remains to the cemetery and a short burial ser. vice was read
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
To Hold Hooks and Eyes.

If hooks and eyes are buttonholed in place they will not pull off Three or four such stitches will hold them firmly while it takes twice or more that number if taken in the usual over.and-oyer way And even then they loosen readily Try buttonholing them to place and you will be con vinced
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
JULIA 5oTToMLE EY.
Buttons Are Larqe.

Perfectly enormous buttons are used on the new spring blouses and these mammoth buttons certainly give much style to simple, high-necked models. Usually the buttons are of the blouse material-pussy willow silk, goldenrod satin or Georgette crepe; but they may be of fur, or plush, or chenille, or even bone.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
Let Sorrells Drug CO. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-14-h
FIRE BOYS TREATED.

All the members of the four fire de- partments of the city were guests of the Hot Springs Confectionery Com pany last night when this company sent out hot suppers to the boys. Chief Tate speaks for the boys ii kindly appreciation of the repasts.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
Bridge Whist Party at Eastman.

Monday evenings combined bridge whist party and informal dance at the Hotel Eastman proved particularly enjoyable. The prize winners were Mrs. P. H. Hastutler of Hutchinson, Kan. and Miss Minnie Bell of St. Paul, and A. H. Stange of Merrill, Wis, and F. J. McGeay of Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

The use of bright flowers is very welcome after a surfeit of black dur ing the past winter Even when flow CTS or fruit do not appear on the spring models, color is supplied in or. naments and needlework. The move ment is away from somberness and everyone should encourage the use of lovely color.
 JuLIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
MANY PAYING TAXES.

Office of the Collector is Busy With
 Those Seeking to Avoid Rush.
 The office of Tax Collector E. T. Housley is busy these days with those citizens and property owners who seek to avoid the rush incident to the last days in which to pay taxes with out incuwing the penalty The time in which taxes may be paid without penalty is until April 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. c. A. Mcconnell has moved his offices from the Thompson Building to G26 1-2 Central Ave, over Schneck's $ drug store where he was formerly located. 3-l1-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

could hardly walk across the floor with out h holdin g on to something. 1 had nervous spells and my fingers W would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought 1 WOuld mot live
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
Sewing Circle Today.

The Ladies Aid Temple Society will have their sewing this afternoon at o'clock and the hostesses will be Mrs Simon Mendel and Mrs Shud- mack All are invited to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
with ouaintness of Byqone Days.

A harbinger Of the mod is this froek of rose taffeta, which eXemplifies the it-the pepum bodice and the popu- lar absence of trimming Vogue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Smart Shoes for Smart women at Woodcock X Lewsons. 3-10-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
THOUGHT SHE
 COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Unionville, Mol suffered from a female trouble and got so weak that I
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
Informal Dance at Eastman.

Last nights Informal dance at the Hotel Eastman was smartly attended and proved d particularly enjoyable affair The Arlington sent dCvn d dressy party, while the resident smart set was finely represented. The Graham orchestra rendered a well se- lected dance program in superb style.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Prominent among the new arrivals at the Arlington are MT. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and their handsome daughter Miss Ruth Alexander, and MT and Mrs, B. r. Wilson of Wausau, Wis. and Mir. and Mrs NJ. s. Alex. ander of Owatonna, Wis. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Alexander were warmly welcomed by their extensive set Of friends upon registering The party plans making a stay of at least a months duration.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

MT and Mrs C. E. Crawley and Henry McGraw of Oklahoma City, Okla, are new arrivals at the Arling- ton Mir. Crawley is an official in the Gulf Pipe Line Company of Oklahoma.
 
 Mrs. Fannie Williamson left Mon- day for San Antonio to visit her daughter, Mrs. M. T. R.elyea.
 2
 Charles A. Hoitt ot Biltmore, x. C.. treasurer of the United States Furni-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
County will meet at their Office, In West
minister, every Monday and the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of the
month In April, 1915, for the trans
action of BUSINESS.
BY order,
y. EDWARD DODRER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23

Of the Southern Church, preached on
last Sunday night to very large
audience. Mr.. Cover bids fair to be
popular with the people.
MI. o. Z. Kregloe, manager OF the
Sun Life Assurance Co., was the
guest of Mr.. 4. F. Miller on last We'd
nesday.
Mr. Lindsey Browning, the very
efficient clerk at the popular store Of
W. H. Hood e Co., went to Baltimore
last Wednesday, accompanied by DR..
Nice. to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis. We wish him speedy
recovery.
We are glad to report Miss Sophia
Dorsey as improving after undergo
ing an operation for appendicitis.
We are sorry to learn Of Mr.. Ollie
Harrison's misfortune in losing fine
horse, caused by being struck by an
automobile belonging to Mr. Charlie
Mercer.
1t affords Us great pleasure ID re
port our friend and staunch citizen,
Mr. John b. Runkles, as improving.
We are glad to see Mr. Charles
Runkles again at his place of bust
ness.
DR. Waters, OF near Watersville
was a prominent visitor in our little
city on last Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23

John Baer' Tomato
The Earliest and Best Tomato
On Earth
-
SHIPPING FRUIT IN 80 DAYS
John Baer'' Tomato produces perfect.
solid, High Crown, Beautiful, Brilliant,
deep red Shipping Tomatoes In 80 days,
III veneer bands with roots undisturbed
EARLINESS
zen days earlier than Earlia IN Cam
Earlier and better than Earliana Ill New
Jersey
Planted SIX weeks laler, but come first
in Texas.
Three weeks ahead of any in Virginia.
Three weeks ahead OF any in New York,
Three weeks ahead any i'm Washington.
Two weeks ahead OF any In Maryland
Set out May 30th, picked ripe fruit Tune
18th in New York.
QUALITY
Earliest and best in % varieties.
BRILLIANT. deem red color. EmOOtlnEf.
core
Almost free from seed; deliciously fla
vored.
Tar more meaty and solid than any other.
No culls; ripens even up to the stem.
Perfect beauties, uniform i'm sine and
ripening.
Picks two to one to any other variety.
From los to 100 perfect fruit to tie vine.
N perfect simmer; Blight proof.
JOHN BAER" FIRST TOMATO
PICKED THIS YEAR.
,914. sorites: Joha BaeT' 7omatoe s9 ~ Hle
earliest haze erey raised. They tUouid hare been
fcry much earlier but for the long. dry season
n my ncigH6orhood To pick tomatoes. HiSa fine
or1dto for table use or for canning. Ii has NOT
Is n7ary seeds as other tomatoes. You can recon-.
Els GE F5 ST a iRRt' fE sor 4 ffsy
10 SEE John BAER'' TOMATOES.
H 90 1911 JOIN Baer to@ ma ed done ' 50
".
500 plants from hhe SI.OO package Of seed 4
licked fine ripe tomatoes from the last part OF June
o the last of July-3OO baskets in all, selling them
Ts J. per oasset ad ri 11otD the zines are say
TfppLes among them. Some Of The Diles had los
on1dtoes. People came for 10 miles around to
eed 4 should hare made several hundred dollars
!ore off the crop. Solid first, second and third
icki,1s; Picked euery other day since starring
Join BAER"---3 WEEKS AHEAD
OF ANY OTHER TOMATO
IN. R. a. Scott NottotUdy Co., Va, August "a,
9I4, icrites: John Baer Tomatoes ,Oere ready
ur locality. IhaOe been picking fine. large tonla
PCS of ri them for oyer ft0o months. Ihad Oery
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS
In every tomato-growing State in the
Tnion and Canada. Write for our booklet.
What Tomato Growers Are Saying About
John Baer' Tomato alphabetically ar
anged as to States and Canada. It's free.
SEED THIS YEAR IS IN GREAT
DEMAND AND SUPPLY LIMITED
We therefore advise you to secure your
requirements Of this Wonderful Tomato at
once.
IL your local merchant cannot supply
Tou-drop us a postal and we will tell
-ou from whom you can secure your sup
ly:,
5000; Y IT,, $50; pound. $500, postpaid.
-ARGE 1915 CATALOGUE FREE
Our beautifully illustrated 1915 Cata-
| ogue showing the "John Baer" Tomato in
xact size and color sent free to your ad-
| lress Ii you send us postal. We also
ssue a 24-page fully illustrated Poultry
| Catalogue full of valuable information for
he Poultrymen and Farmers, free for the
/ lsking
\. BOI9iAnO a. Son,
Founded 1918.
| Almost 100 years selling 'fBig Crop"
Seeds.
Baltimore Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
SYKESVTLLE...

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Firoyid, OF
baltimore, were the Sunday guests of
MI. Asa Hepner.
THE Women's Christian Temperance
Union held its regular monthly meet
ing at the home or Mrs. Levi Barnes
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Wheatley was given
WV enjoyable surprise party last
Thursday evening by the members of
the Ladies' Aid Society, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church I'LL honor WE
mr. birthday About sixty persons
were present During the evening
WHY pretty silver cake tray was
presented to her by the Aid Society
Svkesville Orchestra furnished the
music.
Mr. and Mrs John Dougherty, of
Daisy, were the Sunday guests OF MI.
and Mrs Asa Hepner.
DIR. and Mrs j. B. Koerner are re
ceiving congratulations On the birth
w baby girl, born Saturday, April
Mrs. William Gather was the We'd
nesday guest of her mother, Mrs.
William Hobbs, of Cooksville-
Mrs J. Brooks Mellor entertained
the Hill Club Monday night.
Mrs Susan Thompson il the guest
Of Miss Elva Selby.
Rev Claude Layfeld, pastor at 1T.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, is
making his home at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Barnes.
Mn. Dorsey Shipley left Tuesday
for Washington, d. c., where he ex-
poets to take up some kind of work
MIR. John Bennett spent several
49, I,Cf -, 1r1,- ~
Mrs Bailey Dudderar was the guest
On Monday Of her sister, Mrs. J.
Clayton Barnes, OF Gist.
Miss Kate Merceron, of Baltimore,
will make her home in Sykesville
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Benentt are
spending some time at Atlantic City.
Miss Hannah Sykes, OF Ellicott
City, was the weeks end guest of
Mrs Lee O. Warfield.
Miss Rachel Sykes and Miss Little,
Of Ellicott City, were the weeks end
guests Of the Misses yelling.
Miss Mary FORESTER, OF Baltimore,
was married to Mr. William Harrison,
former pastor of St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church, on Thursday even
ing at s o'clock, at Strawbridge
Methodist Episcopal church, Balti-
more. Those that attended the we'd
ding from here were Mr. and Mrs
William Melville, Misses Margaret
and Helen Harris and Mi Marion
Harris.
Miss Corinne Cauthorne entertain
ed THE Thursday card club at her
home.
Miss T. NJ Thompson is spending
this week i'll Baltimore.
Mn and Mrs. William Harrison
we're the Thursday night guests OF
MI and Mrs. William Melville
Miss Caroline Hewitt was the
weeks end guest Of Miss Corinne
Cauthorne-
Mrs. Asa Hepner and Mrs. Amos
Ruch spent Thursday id Baltimore.
Mrs. u. I'll. Hess has been the re
cent guest of Mrs William K. Mar
shall
Mrs. M s. Jones, who il spending
several weeks at New York City, will
leave the last Of the week with
friends to motor to Boston, where
they Will stay several weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
IN TANEYToWN
Statements of Taneyt0Wn Citizens Are
Always OF Interest ITO Our
Readers.

To many of our readers the streets
OF Taneytown are almost as familiar
a. those OF our own town, and W. are
naturally interested to read of hap
penings there The following report
from a well-known and respected
resident will be helpful to numbers OF
men and women here In Westminster.
John r. Bowers, Frederick st.,
Taneytown, Nd, says: MY work
requires me to sit in stopped posi-
ton most of the time, and l believe
that was the cause of my kidney com
plant a constant, dull, drag
ging pain across my kidneys
caused me much misery i suffered
from rheumatic pains and at times
was stir ana lame The kidney Sc
cretlons were also irregular i'm pas
sage and caused me much annoyance
and inconvenience Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me almost immediate re-
lief. My kidneys were soon normal,
and I felt better in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for "a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Nr. Bowers had. Foster Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo, M. Y-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
Main and John Streets

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
lNIIIIIERS.0

Charles Martin and family expect
to move to Hampstead this week.
Nelson Garrett and wife and Oscar
Garrett and wife spent Monday at
Hanover, Pa.
Mrs. Clarence Miller and son, OF
Hanover, Pa, are spending a few
weeks with her father-in-law, Theo-
dore Miller, and wife.
Mrs. Jacob zepp visited at Han
over, "a, last Friday and Saturday.
Some OF our people attended the
funeral of Edwin Wentz, at Lineboro,
on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Wentz and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller visited
Everett Miller and wife, near Stiltz,
last Sunday.
Charles Martin and family visited
John "A. A Miller and family last
Sunday.
John K Miller and Luther Wentz
visited at Hanover and York, Pa, re
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover, son
and daughter, visited relatives and
friends at New Windsor and Wake
field last Sunday.
John Null, wife and daughter
visited the formers parents, at
Black Rock, Pa, last Sunday
Mrs. Frank zepp and son, of Han
over Pa, visited her sisters, Mrs.
John Null and Mrs. Harry Geiman,
last Sunday
Mrs Samuel Hare visited friends
at Greenmount last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
FRANK S. STEWART 6 co.
FIRE INSURANCE FREE
ALMOST

\ have saved money for other.
and can do tine same for Won
am now prepared TO write Fire insur
ance On Dwellings, Household Goods y
the very best companies for almost
nothing; as low al $500 $1,000.
You cannot afford to be without The
protection at the price charge. Be-
fore your present policy expires, se,
me first.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
NH. AIRY.

Mn. a. Frank Miller attended the
Grand Lodge Of !. o. o. f., in Balti-
more, this week Mr.. OF w. Selby
was on hand as the representative
from Prosperity Lodge No. IS.
The Odd Fellows Temple il nov
open every evening for the enioT-
ment OF tie members and their
friends
Rev. W. Al. Cover, the new pastor