davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29

Speaking of sad sights, an old WON
an at ball in decollete costume is
near the limit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29
HOSTETTER'S|
STOMACH BITTERS
Just So.

81 saw a professor of magic. remove
thirty yards of ribbon, fourteen plumes
and seven buckles from hat"
Enough material to trim it nicely"
commented the party of the feminine
part.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29
Literal Speeders.

How did you get away from that
country constable?"
BY throwing dust in his eyes"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29
Just So.

How do you find business?"
81 don't find it. pay a man to 60
out and find 1t for me-"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29

The genuine loafer rests before he
gets tired.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29

Always use Red Cross Ball Blue Delights
the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29
WORLD NEWS
SEVEN DAYS AT A
GLANCE
War News.

The German armies, which for near
ly fifteen months have been continu-
ously fighting on one front or the
other, are now on the offensive at
widely separated points - against
Riga and Dvinsk, in Servia, and in
the Champagne district of France. In
the two former places they continue
to make progress, but against the
French their attacks delivered to the
east Of Rheims, met with a complete
repulse, as did those of previous days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29
INTERNATIONAL
SUNLNYS0IOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR 0CTOBER,31
THE BOY JoAsH CROWNED KING
(By f. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
me Sunday School Course, the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago)

LESSON TEXT-II Kings HALE.
GOLDEN TEXT-The house Of the
wicked shall be overthrown; but the tent
OF the upright shall fiourish.-Prov. IA:
II, r. V.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29

An official statement issued at Nish
says that the Servian army is now
menaced seriously. The Servian war
office says the railroad line to Saloniki
has been cut in two places.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29
Domestic.


Joseph Hillstrom, Industrial Worker
of the World singer, convicted Of muir
der, was re-sentenced at Salt Lake
City to be shot Friday, November 10,
+ r +
High State Department officials in.
Dictated that no action would be taken
by this government in the matter of
the affidavits filed by Berlin alleging
that ten German submarine sailors
were killed in violation Of interna.
tional law, as reported by American
members of the crew of the British
steamer Nicosian.
+ + r
The Lima, o. Locomotive Corpora
tion has received one and half mil
lion dollar order for fifty-nine engines
from the Illinois Central Railroad
fifty-hve to be of the Mikado type.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29

A Rome dispatch to the Daily Mail
gives the report that the entente allies
will send an ulumatum to Greece, in
sisting that she define her position.
Great Britain has made formal offer
Of the Island of Cyprus to Greece as
soon as Greece undertakes to inter-
vene in the war on the side of the
allies
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29

More aliens departed from the
United States in August than arrived,
the number departing being greater
than in any month, except last De-
cember, since the European war be-
gan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29

Battles south of Riga, where the
Germans have made some progress
in the new thrust at the Baltic prov
ince port and in Volyhnia and Galicia,
where the Russians have gained rath-
er important victories, are now COM
peting in interest with the operations
in the Balkans.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-29

1t is believed the Allies have sur
prise for the central powers, and that
steps are being taken to throw all
strength against Turkey, in an at
tempt to bring the Ottoman govern
ment to its knees before assistance
can reach it. Just where the Russians
will strike is not known.
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
Remarkable Progress Made in
Submarine Craft.
Increased Speed and Accuracy In At
tack Most Important Advance
Nations In Feverish Haste
to Guido Each Other.

London.-The improvements which
hfive been effected in the design and
construction Of submersible craft dur.
ing the past few months have been
little short Of remarkable. At the end
Of last July the finest underwater
craft possessed BY the admiralty were
the nine new boats of the e class. dis
placing 72S tons on the surface and
$40 when submerged. These had q
surface and submerged speed of 16
and 10 knots respectively. carried two
12-pounder guns and four tubes nr-
ing 21-inch torpedoes.
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
FOR UNDERSEA WAR

Almost at the very outbreak Of hos
tilities the submersible. which had a.
ways been looked upon ~ likely to
prove Of value for defensive purposes
only. demonstrated its value ~ .
weapon Of offense. Immediately every
nation began with feverish haste to
lay down underwater craft Of new and
improved design. Several Of these
boats are now in commission. and
while for obvious reasons nothing may
be said as to the new British ocean
going submersibles Of the F. v and
w classes. there are . number Of
facts which may be made public re-
garding the submersible craft Of 9th.
er countries.
The vessels Germany has completed
and put In commission since last July
are Of from 800 to 1000 tons displace.
ment Their length 10 from 213 to
230 feet and they have . beam of 80
feet. Photographs have been pub.
lished of the U-36. the vessel which
captured the Dutchman, Batavier v.
1t has been remarked regarding her
that 1t would seem that her very size
exposed her unduly to danger in the
narrow seas and the opinion has been
vouchsafed that she will fall an easier
prey than would some Of the smaller
suhmersibles should she be attacked
by destroyers.
1t Is not quite clear what that opin.
ion IL founded upon and 20 far the
Germans seem to have made very few
mistakes in connection with their sub
marines. 1t Is not known how many
boats Of this size they possess. but Il
may be taken that since the end of
July they have launched and fitted up
at least nineteen Of these big sub
mersible cruisers. one Of which IL at.
ted with engines Of from 5000 to 1000
horsepower.
The new German submersibles arc
armed with four tubes firing 1914.
inch torpedoes. an antiaircraft run
and two II Founders, and there II
reason to believe that while the nm.
derwater speed Of these boats IN onlv
about IL knots at most their desien
Is such that they can travel At 20 to
"a knots on the surface.
hst 1t Is not only In speed and size
mat Developments have been made
The sight" Of the submarine ho.
oeen improved and the modern peri.
scope is fitted with q compass BY
winch 1t Is now possible for q helms.
man to steer to fractions of 4 desraa
instead OF to one-Quarter points =.
oelore. The accuracy with which a
torpedo can be fred 10 greatly IN.
creased by this and In the novest
Doats 1t 10 possible to obtain the hear
ings Of an enemy ship some mile.
away ana set course which without
tne periscope having to be shown
aoove water. will bring the boat to =
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
How to serve sessst.ak,

Broil steak and season on . platter
a. usual. Make . dressing Of bread
crumbs with plenty Of onion in It. a
for stuffed fowl. Shape into small
cakes. using an egg to help bind mix.
ture. and brown In butter in frying
pan. Place these on the surface of
the steak with q bit Of parsley, II you
kave. and serve.
The Keota news., 1915-06-18

One of the cases where the support
Of whole family has fallen upon q
woman because the war has taken the
men. IS that OF Miss Allison MacBa
OF Montreal. Que. who has gone on
the stage as a professional dancer to
support her invalid father while her
Two brothers are with Canadian con.
Qngent a. t.e front.
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
FOR THE WARM DAYS
PREPARATIONS OF FISH THAT
ARE IN ORDER.
Dish That Has the Name Of Venetian
10 Paiatabie and NourIshlns-ol.
rections for eeaiIoplne-eaked
Bass or Plckerel.

Venetian Fish.-Chop enough car
rot to measure q quarter Of . cupful
and add the same amount Of chopped
celery. with two tablespoonfuls each
Of green pepper and parsley. minced
Put with quarter of q cupful Of olive
oil in a small saucepan and simmer
for ten minutes. then spread over a
fish that has been split and laid In
shallow. creased baking pan. Sprin.
kle over 1t a little lemon Juice. salt
and pepper. cover, and bake for about
half an hour-until the fish 10 done.
Slices Of cod or halibut can be used
instead of q split fish.
scalloped Fish.-Steam two pounds
Of fish until tender and mince. Scald
pint Of cream and add two well-beat
en- eggs and q little hour-about
teaspoonful-made smooth in cold
milk. Cook over hot water until It is
smooth and creamy. cool. and season
with salt and pepper. Add the minced
fish and teaspoonful Of minced pars-
ley. and put the mixture into indi.
vidual ramekins. shells or . big bak
ing dish. Sprinkle with nne cracker
crumbs and bits Of butter. and brown
In the oven.
Picked Salmon. = Boil several
and cool It. Add to two or three cup
fuls Of water in which the fish was
boiled the same quantity Of vinegar.
six cloves. . teaspoonful OF whole
pepper. the same amount OF allspice.
six blades Of mace and half . nutmeg.
migrated. Bring to the boiling point.
skim. and pour over the nsh. When
cold It 10 ready to serve. but It will
keep we'll in Q cool place for several
days.
Baked Bass Or Piekerei.- Chop eight
onions fine and mix with half that
amount Of fine breadcrumbs. Season
we'll with pepper and salt and add
two or three tablespoonfuls of finely
chopped salt pork and enough chopped
tomatoes-freed from Juice and the
soft pulp. with just the firm part
chopped-to make the stunning red.
Add red pepper. and stun the dsh.
Bake until tender.
Jeliisd Trout.-Add . whole Glove.
some salt. three tablespoonfuls Of good
vinegar. . slice Of onion. to . sauce.
pan half full Of cold water and place
the trout in It Simmer gently. 30
that the fish are not broken. When
tender. drain and dip In aspic jelly.
and when the first coat Of Jelly has
hardened. dip again. Repeat this until
there 10 . good layer Of jelly on each
trout
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
Oatmeal Bread.

Oatmeal 10 . valuable substitute for
wheat flour. Here IL q recipe for
tempting oatmeal bread. In . mixing
bowl put two cupfuls oatmeal. two tea.
spoonfuls salt. one cupful molasses,
one rounded tablespoonful shortening.
Pour over these ingredients one quart
boiling water. Let stand until luke.
warm. Add one-half yeast cake dis
solved In two tablespoonfuls warm wa.
ter. Add two quarts -four. either
whole wheat or white. To make q
hearxier bread. one which IL special.
ly suited for luncheon sandwiches. add
one-half cupful chopped nuts and one.
half cupful seeded raisins.-The De.
lineator. a...,,e
The Keota news., 1915-06-18
Marriage Of Girl, twelve. vola.

Marriage Of Girl, Twelve, Void.
Olathe. Kan.-Judge ]. o. Rankin III
the district court has annulled the
marriage Of Matte Bellamy, q twelve.
year-old schoolgirl. to George Smith.
twenty-one years old. who owns a farm
eight miles west Of Olathe. They were
married on February l. The Judge de.
clared the evidence indicated the bride
was forced into the marriage by her
foster parents.
The Keota news., 1915-06-18

An interesting photograph made At
British base in France where . large
number Of Canadian soldiers are beina
nursed back to health. An English
woman. the honorary housekeeper Of
the hospital. 10 shown bargaining TO,
the patients.
point from which torpedo may be
nred with absolute certainty Of it,
hitting It's target
The Keota news., 1915-06-18

1t 10 not often that the right thing
u zone at the right time by mistake.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-07-23
Competitive Examination.

a competitive examination fol
the purpose Of filling a vacancy
in the senatorial scholarship to
St. Johns College from Carroll
County will BE- held at the high
school building in Westminster,
on Friday, August 6, beginning
promptly at ? a. m.
This scholarship provides for
tuition, board, fuel, lights, and
washing, thus offering an excel.
lent opportunity for somesworthy
young man to secure an education
at "a very moderate expense.
Examinations viii be given IL
arithmetic, English grammar,
geography, United States history
and algebra.
GEO. y. MORELOCK,
july 16-2t Supt.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-07-23

AKTIGLE NVI- THE REFERENDUM
Section / (a). The people reserve to
themselves power known as the Refer.
enduui. by petition to have submitted to
prDve on reject nv the polls. any Act. ~
part Of any Act OF the General Assembly.
lf approved wv the Governor, w, if pABI-
ed BY the General Assembly over the
vefO OF the Governor.
I'D The provisions on this Article shall
be self-executfnGi provided that addition
The Democratic advocate., 1915-07-23

Treasurers-John @. Hoffman, Frank
Schneider. John L. Rosenberger.
General supervision and entertain
ment-Mesdames Mary Miller, Mary
Frick, George Nightengale, Fredericka
Miner, Catherine Roll, Charles Kress,
William Mengel, Conrad Shaeffer,
Peter Wolf, William M Barber, r. B
The Democratic advocate., 1915-07-23
CHAPTER 673.

.An Act to amend the Constitution W
Maryland by adding thereto a new Arti-
cle To be entitled, Article XVII providing
for The Referendum" and to provide
for the submission OF said amendment to
the qrallfed voters or the State for adop-
tioH or rejection.
Zee. Il. Be Ii enacted by the General
Assembly OF Maryland. (three- fifths Of all
! CIV Members elected to each of the two
Houses concurring), That the following
new And additional Article, tO be known
~ Article XVI, title, .The Referendum .
be- and the same A. hereby proposed AZ
Maryland. and If adopted by the legal
and qualified voters thereof, as herein
provided, II shall stand as a parG and as
n new nnd additional Article OF said
aforesaid
The Democratic advocate., 1915-07-23

"a man may have reasons for trying
to deceive others. but why he should
try to deceive himself is = mystery.
A silly woman imaginew that every
man is 2 bore II he has good sense
The Democratic advocate., 1915-07-23
WAR MING!

Would you pay me 80 cents deposit On your
picture if you wanted it enlarged? NO I don't
ask YOU for deposit. we guarantee YOU Vood
work and our work will speak for its self Do we
come and tell YOU we are going to start an Art
School in Westminster TO get your order, then
leave town? NO We are here to stay Be
careful OF the man with the proof. he will have
a sample of frames for you to select from and
will also ask you for deposit, by % doing YOU
may lose both photo and money. Such has been
that his frames are 40 to 80 per cent higher than
ours See our sample lime of convex frames l4x2C
with glass, for SITE: and you will Be convinced
no one has ever sold any frames Of its kind here
for that money.
r. S.-We will frame your homestead picture
for $l-OO.
Home P Ortra ait Co.
Over Red Front Store. WESTMINSTER. Md,
iuI-I6 9t
The Democratic advocate., 1915-07-23

lTNHE Dairy Maid Separators and CHE
49, Clover Leaf Manure Spreadars
Bold by P. T. Bennett, of Sykesville,
are the most up-to-date Machines now
made TI-l5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24
DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
His Important Medical Discovery
Should Be Recorded in His
Memorial.

There has been a suggestion that
in a memorial to Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes some verify recognition be
made of his Incompatible service to
mankind in the discovery and propaga-
ton against obstacles that would have
deferred a less honest and sympa-
thetic mind of the contagiousness Of
childbed fever and its remedy. Lay
persons and unfortunately many in
the profession are unaware of this
epoch.making discovery by man
whose memory is beloved and hon
ored for his literary attainments
only. A disease which consigned
thousands of recent mothers to UNI
timely graves was suddenly deprived
OF it's malign prevalence by the dis
covery of Doctor Holmes that it was
contracted by contact with the doc
tor or nurse and that simple precau.
lions by them would prevent it's &C.
currence. Persecated in his own
country by the ridicule of great pro-
fessors in that speciality, Holmes pur-
sued the even tenor of his way until
his idea was accepted in England.
Thence 1t was carried to the con.
tincnt, where it was taken UP by a
Hungarian physician who reduced the
mortality In the Vienna hospitals enor'
mously. To the latter his countrymen
have erected monument In Buda
pest. and annually homage is paid to
his memory, while Holmes Is barely
remembered in the United States fol
this scientific discovery, which 1t Is
said he valued more highly than his
literary fame.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

the old orchard road near the farm.
Fifteen minutes earlier she repaired
to the old tree that had been to them
q favorite trysting place.
Ned came spinning along on his
bicycle. not a moment late, a fine
specimen of healthy. buoyant
young man interested and happy in
his work. He swung a coil OF wire
and his tool bag to the road and was
over the fence in a joyous leap.
Dear girl" he said fondly, and
then started at Hetty in alarm, for
she was weeping.
Bit by bit the miserable story came
out. He consoled her, he reiterated
his love. He said nothing of revenge.
elopement or encouragement.
Little lady" he observed In his
hopeful sanguine way, "all right! II
can't see you. can keep on loving
you, can't II"
"Yes, yes" murmured Hetty bro
kenly. hut | shan't hear-those 10y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24
LOVE BY TELEPHONE
BY LUCY eoRToN sARRoWs.

MOT" shouted Simon Barclay in q
thunderous tone, crushing out the
fondest of human hopes, immovable
as a rock.
His pretty niece, Hetty. covered her
face with her hands and broke down
utterly in storm of tears.
"Cruel-cruel!" she sobbed.
And a last meeting with this gay
gallivanting young man-understand?"
pursued her callous-souled relative.
You are breaking my hearth"
moaned Hetty, and really believing it.
1T isn't because Ned Monroe is
after your little fortune, as most
young fellows are nowadays"
"What-what is it, thsn?" faltered
poor Hetty.
Its because he's an electrical
maniac Huh-telephone! Who
heard of such a thing in my young
days? Gossip-breeders, call EN-!
Worse than that-catering to laziness
Tried to get me to put one in my
house. I'd like to see EN-! Now I've
said my say. Drop this beau, or II
i send you off a thousand miles to m!
i sister, where you can't see him."
| Anticipated, narrow-minded Simol
Barclay had invented new nam
for the most estimable young man IL
Redeem. He hated all innovations
i especially telephone. There was
reason. Simon had bargained to
slowly in the purchase of piece 9
property he coveted, a shrewd neigf
Dor had got to a telephone and GU
bid him. He hated telephones afte
that, and Ned Monroe in the bargain
for was not that energetic young ma
the head linesman of the district tell
phone plant?
Hetty moped around the house a
day. She was disconsolate. If ever
girl loved bright intelligent youn
fellow, it was she. AS to Ned, sh
knew that she was to him as tn
apple of his eye. She dreaded NEE
ing him, but she was loyal to pror
Use she had made to her uncle th'
there would be no exchange of note
no clandestine meetings. Hetty kne
that promptly at $50 Ned would pa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

Ing their victim WITH n revolver. The
other had Just lifted his strong box
from the safe.
The cff;cers departed with their
prisoners Ned explained.
"A telephone did it," muttered old
Simon, closely hugging his treasure
box. ''Eut for that-Join hands," he
said abruptly. I'm converted, Hetty
This young man may put in a phone
in the morning AS to coming here
regular. l fancy he's earned the priv
ilege'
And so love by telephone led to
love directly under the home roof.
Copyright, 1914 by w. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24
At Last He Found II.

Irwin Cobb and "Boze" Bulger have
had monopoly Of all the new darby
stories for such long time that 1t 10
a positive pleasure to be able to re-
late one they have never heard. This
one must be credited to a retired or
ficer whose bachelor apartments are
presided over by Virginia cook OF
the old school. "Cap'n," said she, while
serving breakfast, you all sutteny Ia
lookin' good, raight now"
Yes, Lucy" he replied. you see
I'm drinking the right brand Of whis
ky, now"
Lucy chuckled. Then she said
well, All mus say. cap'n yoh KEEP
raight on twell yoh foun' hit. New
York Letter to the Cincinnati Times
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

Reason cannot show itself more
reasonable than to cease reasoning on
things above reason.-Sir p. Sidney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-24

EvsSsMey . hssdsr.
r..ehm-~whst 10 the saaooAW
united for Eme.on." Bright pu1o-
1dasazine articles,"-Puck-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
The Deusion That Modern Working Women Have More Freedom

The second sentence is quite true. and there
fore the first sentence is quite false When
and where does modern woman ego out more
freely into the world in her capacity as citizen
and worker? The plain staring fact is that
the more she goes out a worker the less she
goes out as a citizen. She goes out but not
more freely-much less freely. In shops and
factories she is made TO toe the line. to work
monotonously at monotonous things, to do the
same thing all day * ia
Consider the case Get US say) of a girl typst
attached to a wine merchants business. She
probably writes twelve times a day the state
ment that a consignment OF our best tawny port
(old in the wood and probably the worst in the
world will be duly sent tC Mr. Smith or Jones
or Robinson, ordered.
Is she free? Is she one-half as free as her
grandmother was! She is not half as free
The grandmother or great-grandmother made
wines-Out of anything she found in the gar
den. She was a creator an artist. She made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02

cowslip wine. and would have made mushroom
wine as soon as look at you She made dande
lion tea; she would have made grass tea on the
slightest provocation. In other words. as The
Nation excellently says, "She had the home
making arts" But these were much more the
liberal arts than anything that has been put in
their place
The wine she made may have been very
dubious, or even dangerous. But | am consid-
eriDg the case of homemade wine from the
point of view OF those who make it. not Of those
who drink il. And | say without hesitation that
to have a whole garden Of plants out Of which
to make poison like the jolly old housekeeper)
was a freer estate than that of writing letters
about one monotOnous poison. as in the wins
merchants office.
The truth is that when The Nation and such
organs talk about freedom for women they con
slider quite insufficiently what the nature OF
freedom is. Sometimes they appear TO mean