davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
81. JOHNS FETE
The New Attraction viii Tie the Jap
anese Garden-TOmOrr0W Evening
is the Opening.

Among the numerous attractions
which the Fete will present this year,
will be the Japanese Garden, in
charge Of Mrs. Charles E. Stewart.
Beautiful decorations, i'm Oriental
designs, will adorn thu entire space
between the church and school build
ings and a genuine novelty will be the
serving OF supper and refreshments
by number of young ladies dressed
in japanese costumes.
Tables laden with most useful and
artistic articles for sale will also be
found In this inviting section of the
Fete grounds.
"A delicious supper will be provided,
and it is expected that many will
patronize this novel adjunct of the
fete-
Mrs vi. j. Ham, Miss Alice Sinnott,
the Misses Gilbert, assisted by many
Of their friends will conduct fancy
tables and also serve cakes, ice cream
and confectionery.
The Misses Case, Of Green street,
with a very efficient corps of as
sistants, will have charge also of
fancy and refreshment tables.
The Sodality booth, under the
management OF MIS-. Ho0n1lR, MISS
Mamie Henning, Mrs. Gloyd Lynch,
Mrs. Rose and Miss Annie Beaver will
also by attractive and well supplied
with inviting wares.
Mr.. Wilbur Weller will represent
&C. Johns Beneficial Society at the
sale Of soft drinks.
MIR. Joseph @. Hahn presides over
the doll rack. A handsome set OF
silver will be awarded to the patron
of the section who strikes the Colored
Doll oftenest during the fete.
The Merry-go-round will carry all
the children and "grown-ups" who de-
light in riding the flying horses.
Messrs- John Leahy and Thomas
Case will have care or the horses and
@ill look after the comfort of the
riders.
Messrs- John Case ana George
Shriner Will superintend the cane
rack. aa
Messrs. John GAIL and Harry Rick.
al again serve as dispensers Of ict
cream.
There will be dancing In the Parish
Hall each evening.
The fete will be held from Saturday
July oath, till Saturday, July 3lst.
Tn case Oh unfavorable weather NJ
will be continued during the followin,
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
TO CREDITORS.

This il To give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court or Carroll
county. in Maryland. letters OF administration on
the Personal Estate of
JOSEPH T. WARD,
Late of Carroll county, deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby,
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber
on or before the 23rd day of February. 1916, they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under ny hand thia 10Th day or July
1915.
ANNIE A. WARD,
W july 23-4t Administrators
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23

The paper speaks OK a certain a.
gument as being tactfully yet force
fully phrased," said the young stu
dent. What would ~ a good g.
ample Of that?"
"My son" returned the father, -can
it be that you have never lent ear to
your mothers able representations on
the periodical occasions when re-
turn home ON pay day?'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
..llTT.AIRY.

Miss Nellie Staunton, who has
been the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Allen
Griffin, made flying trip It'd Balti-
more and on her return was accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Hall, who
Rev mr. III Lowe, or Hyattsville,
Md-, and Mr. o. M- Lowe, OK Dallas,
Texas, are the guests OF their sister,
Mrs. C. A. Smith.
We are sorry to report MIR. Chas.
Simpson as rot having improved
since going To the hospital
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
Candidates announcement.

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for County Commissioner Of
Carroll County ON the Republican
ticket, and respectfully solicit the
support of the Republicans at the
primary election in September.
B- FRANK STANSBTRY,
Hampstead District
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
A CARD.

Having recovered from long spell
Of sickness, II take this method of ask
ing my friends for their support at the
primary election as | may not be able
TO see All personally Thanking you in
advance, 4 am respectfully,
WIN. w. MITTEN,
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff,
Westminster, Md july 23-1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
no CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
county. in Maryland. letters Of administration on
the PersonalEstate OH
ADAM H. WAGNER.
late Of Carroll county, deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to Tho subscribers.
on OK before the 23rd dry OK February. 1916. they
may otherwise by law be- excluded from NIL benefit
Of said estate.
Given under our hands this 18th day of July.
1915.
JOSIAH ILL., WAGNER,
ALLEN WV. GROGG,
july 23-4t Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23

WE HAVE ALL LEARNED ECON
ONLY THE LAST YEAR Or Two
HERE'S ONE WAY. IA great army Of
people are ordering Coal for July and
August delivery, who never did 1t be-
fore, mo matter how good the times.
That tells tine story. Give Smith Ak
ReffSnider tine order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
TO CREDITORS.

This il TO give notice that the subscriber has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Carroll County.
in Maryland, letters Testamentary on the Per-
Bonal Estate of
ROBE RT A- NELSON. A-
late Of Carroll County. deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
ora Or before Che 23rd day OF February. 1916 they
may otherwise by Law be- excluded from all benefit
Of said estate
JOSEPH "A. KAHN.
| July 23-4t Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23

aITS BETTER TO BE READY
AND NOT GO THAN TO GO AND
NOT BE READY IT, better TO
have your ammunition laid away lin
the magazine Tor COal-bin as it's US
ually called before you start, than to
Cry to buy 1T from neutrals after win
ter has begun. Order today OF Smith
& Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23

FOR aTIRE TROUBLES" USE
SMITH & REIFSNIDER'S COAL. If
you tire of using others Coal, try
ours. It's Cline best all-RrOuMd Coal
that comes into this section.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
SHOE BARGAINS

Children's Slippers 60c
Large lot of chidren's slippers, sizes Sd to 2 lot in
cudes metal two strap pumps and white canvas OK
fords with rubber solos, regular prices 81 and S25 to
close out SIC.
Rubber Sole Oxfords SIPS
Ladies' white oxfords with rubber soes, also
white with tan leather trimming regular price
S15O, now Sl.25.
$3.50 "a France Shoes S2.15
30 pairs Of liza France low shoes including patent kid
and gun metal colonial slippers and pumps and tan calf
oxfords all regular $3.50 goods to close out S215.
Mems Straw Hats ST
Any mans straw hat in the house for ST. formerly
priced at 81. 30 and 81.
Mems Shirts zoe
All styles with either stiff on soft cuffs shirts
that are usually sold at ST. here at this store for 9c
Wash Goods 1oc
This lot includes an assortment of this seasons most
wanted wash fabrics including voes rice cloth etc that
sold at 25c and up, short lengths but all
desirable and bargain at 19c.
Wash Goods &c
This lot includes of pieces that sold at 12lc higher
great variety Of materials ali desirable fabrics and cheap
at &c.
Bed Spreads csc
new lot just in with cut to suit brass BEDS
Very desirable spreads and extra good value at CSC.
Mems lOc Handkerchief 81
very pretty fine cambria handkerchief actually
worth lOc for PC.
soc Hand Bags 30c
good black hand bag in the new shape fitted with
mirror and tie other accessories for SOC.
Special Prices on Small Goods9for
Summer Selling.
Is OF. Granite Preserving Kettles 48c
25c Flour Sfters &c.,
wv 25c Whisk Brooms Ice
25c Monkey Wrenches ice
25c Foot Tubs 19c.
25c Milk Buckets &c.,
25c Meat Saws Ice
25c Decorated Dishes Ice.
25c Bean Pots 19c.
25c Scissors 19c.
25c Aluminium Soup Ladies' Ice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
To All Concerned.

i hereby notify you that will not BIZ
responsible for debts contracted by
anyone other than myself.
Signed, WILLIAM J- COANE.
july 23-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
ITO F1E PUBLIC.

ITO THE PUBLIC.
/ will pay no bills only contracted by
myself.
iy 231m# SARAH r.. YINGLING.
BUY COAL IN JULY It's not 20
very high, Don't wait and sob and
sigh, just 90 TO IL and huy. Smith AK
Reifsnider wlll certainly try TO please
yOl in July.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
sroNER q HOBBY,

WESTMINSTER, MD.
LINE A2-W. JULIE I'm
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
HONEYMOONES
TO APPEAR IN
FEDERAL COURT

.Dick" Baltxley. alias Wells, and
his bride, formerly known TO the
police as Daisy johnson. have come
TO Detroit on their honeymoon trip.
and. incidentally. to appear before
the federal grand jury. Baitziey
was arrested here, Nov. Is. 1914. on
a white slavery charge. Daisy John
son was taken into custody AZ the
same time as a government Wit.
ness against Baltxley. They came
20 Detroit in company with Emmet
Barnes and Pearl Klein. from But
fAlo. A warrant was also sworn out
for the arrest OF Barnes, but no
rot away from the ol.cers and was
arrested in Saginaw. Tuesday. The
police say that the four are profess
sional dips" and operated In the
crowds tn Detroit during the @. A.
r. convention. last summer.
At the time OF Baltrley's arrest.
the johnson girl claimed TO be his
wife. but the marriage certificate
she mashed on the officers showed
that she was married 10 another
man with a polish name. Baltzley
was released on bail and the girl
was allowed to go. after promising
the district attorney to return when
wanted to appear before the grand
jury. Going to Buffalo. she obtained
. divorce from her husband and
married Baltzley. Now Baltxley
win have to appear before the grand
jury TO answer the white slavery
charge and the girl, who Ii now his
wife. win appear. as a witness
against him.
Both were in high spirits when
they visited the district attorneys
once. TO hnd out when the case
would come before the grand jury
They told the officers that they
were recently married and were
making their compulsory appear.
ance here q honeymoon trip. BaItz
ley II hopeful that the governmen,
viii not interfere with his domestic
bliss.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

Blsssssaa Sen1-Chssf. Harvey wal
terst sssse1ates, ysha Kanard. How
er1 mo1ssa, Evelyn Aweybsas, Bar
Dsehssv. freA Hespsr.
Charles Murphy. . pupil of room
A. was transferred TO the Franklin
school
A composition on "A Delayed San
u Claus" was written by pupils OF
room B. Although Il 10 rather an
odd time 70 write such compositions.
many very interesting stories were
written.
Owing 70 her m healfh Mrs.. Ralph
@. Mitfer Of 1883 Warreneve. has
gone 10 Pasadena, Cal, where she
WIN remain several months.
Last week Mr.. w. II. Cummings
gave q fine musical entertainment In
the kindergarten with an Edison dia.
mond disc phonograph- About 400
pupils attended.
DR.. Han, q dentist. visited the
school Friday and examined the pu-
pills teeth. He compiimentsd room
A on the fins condition OF their teeth.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
SAGINAW POLICE
CHIEF DROPS DEAD

SAGINAW. Mich. March IL
(speciaD-James p. walsh, chief of
the Saginaw police department.
dropped dead OF heart trouble in his
home early Thursday morning a. he
was shout to 20 to his once. He
was So years old and had been a
member OF the East Side police
force over 40 years. He started AZ
patrolman In the rugged old lum-
Der days and worked up to captain
and was made chief Jan. /. 1914.
when the new commission govern
ment became effective.
He was ilIustrsous potentante OF
Eif Khurafeh Shrine Of Saginaw and
presided at . meeting Wednesday
night. He was wen known In Ma
sonic circles all over the country.
A widow survives.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
ABRAMS SCHOOL

E1fterfai sts9 - Chief, Hsvsrs
Iherpet sssecfsfes. West csfIegfy,
Frances Bunps. Csfherfn< R<ufs..
Curtf. Card. Betdiag Pterssn. B~r-
nfes Freh. Gardner Palmer.
Cecil sillman. Of room b, returned
to school Monday morning after
having been absent for two days
with q misplaced bone In HIS chest.
which was caused BY a fall in the
Y. NJ G. A. gymnasium.
Room b win have a spelling
match once a week, one division
against the other.
Miss Mayworm and ar. Chiivers
come to our school twice a week
to teach rooms A and q a song en-.
titled The .walrus and the carpen
ter
A miniature Panama canal. show
Ing the different lakes. locks and
n being shown at the
Hudson's store. free Of charge, until
March ~.
Jack canIi. OF IS seward-ave
who sprsined his ankle Saturday
morning while running. returned Il
school Monday.
Katherine Kries, Of room ID. 4,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH
SCHOOL
N DoRICE RICHARDS

That senior play! A never-tobs
|forsottsn event. at least not until
the next one, Az one OF the eight
ysar-oid members OF the audience
remarked: "That sure was soms
show" We'll. 10 interpret this and
similar remarks OF admiration and
approval into good high school Eng
lish 10 merely 10 draw the conclu
sion that ooldsmith's -she stoopi
To Conquer" dramatised IN the
school gymnasium Friday and Sab
urdsy nights BY the class OF 1915
was . howifng success In the fullest
ssnss Of the term. On both nights
the. gymnasium was packed 70 its 10
most capacity and then packed Q
good deal more. So many people
were turned away and 90 many more
disappointed In not having seen the
play that n vas repeated on the
following Monday night with equal
success. The actors and actresses"
feel well repaid for al the time and
hard work they put on the play BY
fs great success. both financially and
from Q dramatic standpoint.
Friday. April .. 1918. ut 1900 p
m. chat means two minutes after
midnight). the class of 1915 "em-
banks" for Washington. d. G. Each
senior n counting the days and
hours until that longlooked-for day
arrives. The last few hours win be
filled with many last things 10 be
done. and the senior class win be
sped on their way by q group Of sd'
hiring friends and relatives. despite
che late hour Of departure.
On Monday. March .. several
teachers from Ypsilanu stats Nor
NAL school came to Highland Park
and visited al the schools % the
vicinity during the courSs Of the
day. The guests were 90 follow:
President McKinnsr: Miss Gardner.
OF the Engiish department: Miss
Adams. kindergarten critic teacher:
Miss Jackson. second grade critic
teacher; Miss McCrickett. third
Grade critic teacher. and Mrs.
French. domestic art. In the even.
ing the visitors were entertained by
the teachers OF all Highland Park
q q "pot-luck" supper. served by
the junior class OF the high school.
The program consisted OF an adj
dress by President McKinnsr ON
Emotion IN education" Some OF
the teachers OF the willard school
sang q. clever song AL about High
land Park, the paradise Of teachers.
etc. All united In singing "Michi-
gan. My Michigan" and other ma
tional airs.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL

rasssss.i ssse--cAssG R.ssss .ADss-
kas1 eneps1nee4 JoesDA MesnneGs
4si1a esAh~sssi. uaryy WssssrHaa.
:ssss ~, . Sss:s. .: i:s t Ess
Several Of last ssmsstsrs grad
yates who are now attending the
othsr high schools. have visited IN.
One Of the visitos said when no
vas here last week. Wen never
forget the days a good old George"
The school has . vsry large and
very wen squippsd kitchsu- House
keepers are appointed every week
by Miss @. Pssks. our cooking teach
or. 10 sss that everything n len In
perfect order after each GLASS 10 dis
missed. a. We are very particular
about spick-and-spsnniness.( This Is
. boy writing these items and he
Decent know vhsthsr this u cor
rect exprsssioa or not) stationary
washtubs and electric irons are
something out OF the ordinary In, q
school. but they are right here IN
our school The girls wash and
iron al the towels. aprons and caps
that they uss In sewing and cook
ins.
Meals Cor the teacher. who lunch
together In the lunch room. are pre-
pared BY the Girls OF the advanced
cooking classes. Every week .
committee 10 appointed to take
charge Of the funds and to help
the girls prepare the -eats..
Mrs. @. T. spicer. wife Of our
clay modelling teacher. visited the
school Friday afternoon. and went
away with . very good opinion Of
the work that u being accomplished
At the George school She was for
merely q manual training teacher In
Denver. COL. where she taught boys
classes for several years. c. r.
Spicer. .Jr- accompanied her. He
&C. =. spicer. Jr.) declares that he
10 going to be . teacher lust like
papa He thought u nice work
playing with clay. ~ he termed n.
He Is about ave years Of age and
exceptionally bright.
Mr.. c. c. Cox's ninth grade pat.
Terminating class had test on Fri
day afternoon The results we're
announced Monday. The highest
marks were attained b Reuben Ap-
tekar and Jack Goldstein. - and %
per cent. respectivel The results
win be for the card marks. The
cards win be sent out Tuesday.
Even the marking OF the cards 10
done IN . different way from that
of other schools- Instead OF one
Teacher marking the card. the bog
or siri IL given . card with his name
on II. the nrst hour with no marks.
The FIRST hour teacher marks her or
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

E1ssssssi sssN--CAssf. EAssA ns.s-
ssehl ss.sesstes. Ceefi sssssy, Mss-
guerfte Ksse. Kssheysse Lsvs.g-
eesss. o1sns stseax, rrelesseh sssS-
tsy. rsitss CeDp. WsiliaD Mesve.
Vera Meyers. q former graduate of
the Aiger school. visited Miss Bart
lett, teacher Of room A. Tuesday
afternoon.
Every wednesday afternoon from
4 until $3.50 o'clock. dancing lessons
are given At the Palestine lodge
house for the children Of the mem
bers OF the Palestine lodge. The
children enjoy them very much.
cwendoiyn Adams. a pupil of
room B. has been absent for several
days because Of q sore throat
Mrs. Daniels. q No. ail Kenii-
vorthsve, died Tuesday morning,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
WEBSTER SCHOOL

Easssrsai ssA0-cAsse. narta. Grssal
1870 sssss nsss.assssss. Ls:-
Ger Sssss s.se rs1sv.ssss ss-
ed $780,. CO. s.ssE isls.
kysss essrss sssA.Sssskss. Deb
walter Jsnnisoa a Be. room A.
was taken 10 the hospital Thursday
tor an operation for appendicitis.
Bsrnics Peters. istsly % room b.
having moved 70 the east side. has
been Obliged b leave ws6stsr
school.
The AZ and the BIZ classss in
Arithmetic had . written test
wednesday.
The opportunity room. has new
class Of II students h Al srithns'
tic.
Four siri and three boys az room
ID 20 IN room a % sing.
The Assoc1sts editor Of BIS grade
had the pleasure Of hearing Mr.. J. +.
McCutehson. the famom cartoonist.
lecture q the Board Of CONNER
Feb. %. Nr. McCutheon gave . gen.
sral talk On the attachments Of Q car
toonisG illustzating his remarks
skstchss> He also gave his expert
sncss IN the var sone with the Ger.
naa army. which were very Int.
esttng.
Mrs. A. shuitz OF owosso 10 visit
Ing her sistsr. Mrs- G. Weir. a. ss5
Van Dykesve she expects to visit
many other relatives and friends In
Detroit
Room J. BIS Grade. h divided into
glasses I and Z. The class which
behaves the best ana no member Of
which n rsprimanded By the teach
sr receives q white star at the end
OF the day. The class which gel.
the most white stars during the week
II given yellow star. The one hav.
ing tho most yellow stars at the end
OF the month IL awarded banner.
Mrs Benton Of % Beecher-ave.
has returned from the hospital. after
o long sickness.
Mrs Morton. mother OF Maurice
Norton. Of room p. Webster school.
Is expected home from Texas. where
abe has been spending the winter.
Greta Case Of room C, Is confined
to her home on account of Illness.
Dorothy Schumacher and wflfred
o'Brien Of room c are the leader.
In the Courts tests.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
HANCOCK SCHOOL

Easss~saI seaA--Chsef. G~rtr.Ae ~.
UuISerst nssassasta. Lefla -. Dsa-
DeuI. fsuifne Afhso. MfaArea Ae-
Nlllan. PaalfDe A1srsk
Mrx c. 4. Monroe wishes 10
thank the management OF The
Times for the very enjoyable time
which her two sons. Robert and Ed-
ward. spent at the opening OF the
new building.
Two teachers were transferred TO
this school at the beginning OF the
term. Miss Margaret Good. former
liz 1t the Harris school. and Miss
Josephine MacGinnis. from the DUFF
field. taking the place OF Miss LII
liam Caiver, who was transferred TO
the Clay school as teacher Of the
kindergarten.
The boys and girls Of room A sent
q ray OF sunshine. In the form Of
|cheery letters, to q fellowclassmate
who n absent on account Of sick
mess.
The As class, under thu direction
/ Of Miss C. Huriburt. recitation
Itsacher. are taking up the story Of
Great Expeditions In oral Eng
lish. IN q very interesting way. One
pupil. after studying . chapter. tells
| Il 20 the class. Leila Diamond told
the first chapter remarkably well
The girls OF room B elected Flor
ence Smith for their captain In folk
dancing. and her assistant IL Amelia
Runnfngs.
The boys have elected Harold e.
Holt for their captain. william Hale.
manager, and Emory Parke. assist
ant manager Of their athletics.
James Anderson. In room ID. has
compIeted lesson is Of the Courts
tests.
The girls Of room b have learned
the Virginia reel and are now TAX
Ing their tests In athletics.
The pupils OF room b have reor.
gznixed their Audubon society.
There are twenty-five members.
The BIS pupils OF room 3 are very
much interested In reading about
Ichabod Crane and his school, which
was so different from ours.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
CHANDLER SCHOOL

pSsssrs.i sssa. cAsss. nssssu nssss
assssa.sss. Rss~s.ares ehtAlsA kss-
Ter Hacksra. CarasA Darwin. nay
Rassei. Nssaf Lsaee<k. Leens Ciu-
-. wuiisn Murphy DerNaAins
Ws<ss<rg. Robert Lsseseh. LAAaAsn
Gsssaksek.
The Chandler school has selected
n school editorial star. consisting Of
editorinchief and 10 assistanta The
stan has promised 70 DO IT. best
The members Of the star are a.
printed above.
Mr.. Pearl and Mr.. Post visited the
Chandler school. and taught the
room A boys some good athletic
stunts. Some OF the boys received
a few hard knocks and bumps. but
All were taken good naturediy. The
boys wish and hope that MI Pearl
ana Mr.. Post VIII visit them again
IN the near future.
James sipe Is captain OF A room
boys and Lee Day Of b room boys.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
By Juvenile
Journalists

his special subject and nsxt hour
the same operation u performed By
the nsxt hour teacher and % on I'M
I'll when the pupil leaves school ct
f:ss .. m. bic card 10 Ill marked
and n ready to b signed b. the
parents.
For the benefit Of the Northwest.
srn wondering students who are %
interested In our items and mirrors.
We would like to explain that In
making millinery and garments u 10
necessary to see whether they mt
Thank you for the interest you take
In us. and We viii DO glad TO sx-
plain away al knotty points In our
items.