davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-06

JUNEAU.-One of the alleged vagrants rounded up by the city police has a bank account of thousand dol lars: another has worked for the past six months and his credit is good, he says, while still another has only been out of work week, his last job hav- ing been for a period of three weeks.
 The case against five alleged vag- rants collapsed like a canvas tent in a Taku storm when they were aired in the Municipal court, before Mag istrate E. w. Petit yesterday. All were dismissed, and the "clean up' has amounted to nil.-Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-06

Glen c. Bartlett, manager of the Revilla Hotel, Ketchikan, who has made the Revilla a by word among travellers in the North,is yielding the long and sharp editors shears.
 Bartlett is at present the brain de- partment of the Ketchikan Miner. Editor Richard Bushell wanted to go to the Sound, for a trip over the hOli- days. He could find no one who want ed to take his job, so Bartlett was elected editor of the Miner, for the next three, weeks, by a unanimous vote.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-06

PORTLAND, Ore.-Unalaska, a town in the Aleutian archipelago, Alaska, together with the land around it, is rapidly rising from the sea, ac- cording to report made today at the Photographic office of Captain c. D. Peterson, master of a steamer that cruised about in the Aleutian islands last summer.
 Tw years ago residents of Hog is- land, near Unalaska, could see only the spire of the Russian church in the village. Now the entire building and much of the village are plainly visible from Hog island, according to Captain Peterson.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-06

SEATTLE.-H. c. Godfrey, o. j.. Eaton and Carl Harger, Americans, who were bound from the Columbia river for Alaska in a slOOp, on a hunt ing and trapping expedition, were ar rested as German spies when their boat was wrecked at Pachena Bay British Columbia.
 The members of the ill-starred trip arrived in Seattle this morning, hav- ing been deported to American soil by order of the Canadian officials. There boat and their outfit was cOnfscated, they say. Suit against the Canadian government is threatened.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-06

Prejudice extraordinary completely the master of the while ourselves quite 
 People believe that the other religion is all perfectly perfectly dsOus doing thinking the people diTOr0n newspapers the different and each thinks what he reads absolutely is written by he othe s a diaboical lie.
 extraordinary psychological fact and do significance The outlook actually cOOred by prejudice just point physical ored by tinted spectac only cannot realize the fact so clearly recognize any nOmenOn easily re recognize a physical
 with absolute creduHy when
 other side should absolutely lie The human mind limited imperfect mpresouabe and misleading when prejudice controls
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-06
ARma frunt All
 4darts uf tllr 1 Nnrthlauh z

JNUEAU.-On the thirteenth og last August the foreman at the beach camp of the Alaska Gastineau Co.'s Salmon creek development work found the decomposed body of a man in the tide wated a short distance above the power house.
 Some days prior to that time a fish erman named Henry Schroebach, who
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-06

be dragging the point of wearness The the front is apparently much the that it wi" unless change quickly Yet we gifted there not sentence of that
 minds with dramata interest which has never eQuad nevertheless that if Mars and the earth got into touch with each other that lasted too long the conflict dd nos affect us directly Twenty years should amazed the sight of an aeropne today would hardly travel ten miles They interest
 Without maguaOns big for to grasp and taken with of auttcr our the death shreks tens battling hosts who in their agony and travail are changing the map of he before
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-06

and in the month I have been with the army I have not seen any disorder. On the road and in the camp, all seem contended and happy as long as the weather is fine. It must be admitted they look little dismal in the rain"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-06

he was not missed, and the identity of the body found was not discovered un- til some time later. The fishing line was found in his hand or fastened to his body.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-06

By subcribing for the Gateway you get all the real news of the world through a great press service. You may not get all the details but you get all of which a knowledge is necessary.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-06

NEW YORK.-Captain J. Campbell Beasley, formerly of Nome, has re- turned from South America with the Story that he has discovered a lost city of the Incas on that continent.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-06

Colonel Skinner's Chutney, estab- lished 184f. Especially fine for meats. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-06

JUNEAU.-District Attorney Rea- gan says:
 'In further explanation of the stat utory definition of gambling, gambling is defined by the photographers as fol- lows; To play game for money or other stakes; to lose or squander by gambling
 Therefore, it is manifest, without further explanation, that any game of any kind played for stake of any value of any kind, is gambling. This would include not only games for money but games played in saloons pool rooms, cigar stores, billiard halls or other places for trade or trade checks; the allowing of games to be played even for the puropOse of de- termining who shall pay for the use of a table whereon the game is played, is contrary to the statute; and those participating in such games and the proprietors of places allowing the same, are guilty of violating the law in this respect.
 "This statement ought to be suftici- ent for the guidance of the citizens of this division with respect to gambI- ing."-Juneau Dispatch.
 Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty is done by the Gateway just as well as outside.
 gFoot ,,,o ot Tho Branch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12


will be seven stories high.
The alumni and friends of West
ern Maryland College will hold their
mid-winter banquet in the palm
room of the Emerson Hotel On Friday
evening, the nineteenth Oh February
at Ills o'clock. The special feature
or this occasion will b. a recognition
OF the thirty years OF service OF DR.
William r. Mcdaniel, i'm connection
with the college Special efforts are
being made to make this occasion
one OF the most enjoyable ever given
by the Alumni Association. All Old
students, with their wives and hus-
bands, and all friends OF the college
are invited to attend
Louise Fisher, the seven-year-old
daughter or MIR. and Mrs. Carl Fish
er, Of Arlington, was run over by an
automobile operated by William G
Gill. OF Hampstead, Wednesday
morning on Park Heights avenue
near Evergreen Place. She was on
her way to the Pimlico Public
School with several of her class
mates. she was picked up by the
operator and carried to the office OF
a physician and later to the Mary
land General Hospital, where she IL
in serious. condition. Her injuries
consist on broken leg. broken bone
In her shoulder, cuts and bruises
about the body and internal injuries
Pen Mar Park, On the Western
Maryland Railroad, is to undergo
more extensive changes and improve
ments in preparation for the ap-
preaching season than in any pre-
vious year The Pen Mar hotel
which had been under the manage
ment of Jason Crout for many years
will b. under different management
this season It is stated that John
VI Gibbons, one or Tho prOprietors ot
the Blue Mountain House, at the
time of its destruction by fire, August
5, 1913, will succeed Mr. CrOut and
will arrive at the park within the
next few weeks to make arrange
meats for CHI opening ON tine hos
teiry u the lstter part Of May.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12

Two full moons in one month is the
unusual record that was established
when the moon became full last FRI
day night Such lunar phenomena
can occur, according to officials .at
the naval observatory, only when The
moon reaches the full the first day wv
the month. The moon attained that
stage early New Year morning
Twenty-Five and a half days elapsed
Friday night, and the moon, there
fore, became full again or the second
time In single calendar month, that
being the length of time between the
two full moons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lafferty, who
reside ON the Frederick road, west
OF Gainesville, Sunday celebrated the
thirty-fifth anniversary Of their we'd
ding. The celebration was attended
by their children and grandchildren.
MT Lafferty is well known to the
farmers OK Baltimore, Howard, Car
roll, Montgomery and Frederick coun-
ties, and for nearly 20 years had
charge or the old tollgate on the
road at Devils Elbow until several
years ago when the turnpike was
purchased by the State and the toll
gates abolished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
The DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY =. 1915

III is- reported that IA new 40-room
hotel viii be erected ut Pen Mar chs
summer.
"A girl doesn't mind having her
heart stolen, but she expects the
young man 70 ask for her hand
Mount st. Joseph's College basket
ball team defeated the Western
Maryland College LIZ to Ia, in an ex-
citing game. The game was played
at the College Saturday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Louisa
Shipley, OF Howard county, took
place Friday from her home near
West Friendship. Services were
conducted at &C. James Methodist
Episcopal Church by the pastor, the
Rev w. s. Jones.
Mrs. Mary ID. Myers, widow OF the
late John Fl. Myers, died Thursday at
her home at Henryton. The funeral
took place Saturday morning. A re-
QUEEN mass was read at St. Alphon-
sus' Catholic Church, Woodstock.
The funeral of Thomas Long
Worthington, us years old, who died
February 8, at the home or his son,
= w. Worthington, Reisterstown,
from the inflrmities on age, took place
Friday afternoon. Services were
conducted at All Saints Protestant
Episcopal Church.
| William IT, Conn has been chosen
president on the Emory Grove Camp
Association. The vice-presidents are
Rev Dr. J. II. Heisse, Rev. Dr. r. nj.
Waterman and Col. Charles i'll.
Evans. David Abercrombie is treas
urer and William IT. Childs secretary.
The florist ought to be man OF
good scent.
Attorney Edward o. Weant and
George H. Armacost were Saturday
appointed by United States Judge
Rose receivers for the Westminster
Metal and Foundry Company, after it
had been adjudicated bankrupt with
/ its consent. Bond for $4,000 was
given by the receivers, who will act
until trustees are selected.
Blood-poisoning having developed
from the result OF kick by COW
received about ten days ago, Jerry
Watkins, aged ~ years, Of Ridgeville,
Is now seriously i'll and his physician
| is apprehensive over the outcome of
the case. MIR. Watkins received the
blow on his leg and blister formed
This was broken and became infected
v in some manner
The funeral of Miss Annie M. Dyer,
daughter or the late Patrick and
Maria Dyer, who died suddenly Feb
ruary at her home at Glyndon, took
Mace SATURDAY. morning from Sacred
requiem mass was said by Rev. f. P
McAdams, pastor OF the church. Bur.
fial was in Bonnie Brae Cemetery
Miss Dyer was born at Glyndon and
is survived by a sister, Mrs. John NJ
ers, John y. Dyer and a. a. Dyer, ant
half-brother, Harry Murray.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

James z. Smith & Son, East Main
street, have added the real estate
business to their insurance.
There will be preaching in the
Bethel at Warfeldsburg on Sunday
at O'Clock p. M. Preacing by Rev.
o. r. Tiffany.
Messrs James A u. Bond and F.
Neal Parke argued before the Mary
land Court of Appeals yesterday the
case OF the B. q o. Railroad Com
pany VS.. Kate Gilmore ct al.
On Wednesday evening Rev wv. I'LL.
parish house of e. Andrews Episco-
pal church, Baltimore, on "a Boys
Personal Recollection of Lincoln and
Ills Times"
Citing f. Reifsnider, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Reifsnider, Jr., was
brought from the Staunton Military
Academy last week and operated on
for appendicitis at the Maryland
University Hospital, Baltimore. we
are glad to say he is doing nicely.
Last Friday night while MIR. John
Deeds, of near Stone Chapel, was re-
turning from this city, the night BE-
ing very dark, his horse got or the
road, upset the buggy and threw Mr..
Deeds out, causing IA fracture of hi
right collar bone. DR.. M. Il. Bott re
duced the fracture.
"a Four-days Short-Course will be
held in the hall at Snydersburg on
February % to 26, under the super
vision OF the department at College
Park Sessions will be held after
noon and night or each day, com
mencing at o'clock p. m. Subjects
treated mainly will b. poultry hus-
bandry and soil culture. The public
is cordially invited, the lectures will
be free.
The Westminster Grange installed
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Master, John III. Lease; Over
seer, Theodore F. Brown, Lecturer,
Michael T.. Walsh; Steward, John wv.
Stonesifer; "a. Steward, John IL.
Breitwiser; Chaplain, Mrs. S. M.
Bish Treasurer, Adam Rupert;
Secretary, Mrs. r. G. Walsh; Gate
keeper, DR.. p. r. Shipley; Ceres. Mrs.
John H. Lease; Pomona, Mrs Mar
garet Shipley; Flora, Mrs. John l..
Breitwiser; Lady a. Steward, Mrs.
Adam Rupert. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Leister, Of Snydersburg Grange,
Installed the officers.
Christian Endeavor Day was OBJ
served 4in Grace Lutheran Church,
February " The Junior Rally at 2.3O
p. m, was largely attended and the
services were conducted by Mrs. M.
"A. Sullivan and Mrs. III. Harbaugh.
The three Junior societies Of the
town participated in tine services
and an excellent program was rem
dered- The Juniors are doing good
work, encourage them. On Sunday
evening the Senior Society held its
services conducted by Mr- Lee Rla-
burner. III was well attended and
interesting. The 60 to prayer meet
i'm on Wednesday night was observ-
ed and the lecture room was com
fortably filled. = pleasure to the
pastor and VA joy I'd all endeaForers.
Let the house be filled every We'd
nesday evening. Don't forget Tho
Rally at the Methodist Protestant
Church tonight, Friday, at 100
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Celebrates His s1st Birthday.

MIR. Ellis Harrison, of Woodbine,
celebrated his 21st birthday on Tues
day, February 9th, at the home or his
brother, Mr.. Grover Harrison. The
evening was spent I'm playing games
and at late hour the guests were
ushered to the dining room. Many
beautiful gifts were received
The guests included MIR. and Mrs.
Grover Harrison, Riley Farver,
Misses Ella Kroh, or Baltimore;
Laura Clancy, Francis Gosnell,
Annie Grimm, Sellia Mullinix, Alice
CLANCY, Claude Gosnell, Jessie
CLANCY, Pearl Grimes, Bessie Grimes,
Lille Farver, Renie Buckingham,
May Grimes, Blanche Harrison,
Mamie Harrison; Messrs. Ellis Har-
rison, Albert Lewis. Frank Grimes,
Leonard Lewis, Willard Gosnell,
William Bale, John Pickett, Albert
Grimes, Tyson Gosnell, Roy Grimm,
Russell Grimes, David Hall, william
Buckingham, Charles Cross, Irwin
Cross, Edward Pickett, Ernest Cha
ney, Harry Kirby, Raymond Evans,
Roy Harrison, Vernon Wolfe, Jesse
Grimes and Emory Franklin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12

aroused over the matter.
Paul Smith, the 12-year-old son or
David Smith, living near Mount Airy,
was severely burned by being held
against a hot stove by two older
schoOlmates, a. "a method OF Ainitia-
ton The initiation" took place
during the noon hour in the absence
OF the teacher. According to another
scholar, Smith was held against the
stove until portion of his clothing
was burned away and his flesh Bills
tered. After freeing himself he ran
to his home, a mile away, and has
since been under the care or "a physi-
clan. 1t is said his burns are not
serious, but that he Is suffering from
shock. wv
While attempting to leap over
feed cutter in the barn OF Clarence
Wheeler, or Reisterstown, Friday If
ternoon Clinton Rawlings the a.
year-Old son on Thomas J. Rawlings,
Of that place, got his left leg caught
in- the blades and All was badly man
gled. AT the University Hospital,
Baltimore. where he was removed
after thu accident, The leg was ann
putated. His condition IL serious.
According to Mr.. Wheeler, the Raw
lings boy was playing with some
other boys on his farm about 4
o'clock i'm the afternoon. Rawlings
ran away from the rest Or the boys,
and, it is thought, wanted to hide in
thu barn He ran into the building,
and when he reached the feed cutter,
which was in motion, he made an
effort to leap over thu machine, but
lost his footing. His cries attracted
the attention of MT. Wheeler and sew
eral farm hands, who ran To his as-i
sistance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
TO The Farmer !:

We do not believe the cost Of your
wants and demands Ibis year will average
higher than last year. The only advance will
BE- in Fertilizers Potash which enters large
" in the manufacture Of Fertilizers and which
comes from Germany, i much higher--which
will advance Potash foods from ST. to So ton,
but with wheat and other farm produce at the
present prices, this will not work hardship
We believe the farmer il just entering
the most prosperous year that h. has ever
experienced
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12

John Calvin Walker, 30 years old,
vice-president OF the Monrovia Bank
and one Of the largest landowners in
New Market district, died suddenly
Monday morning at Monrovia Of
heart trouble. He was a SON of the
late Jesse Walker. He formerly en-
gagged in the wholesale and retail
mercantile business, but retired about
six years ago. In 1890 he married
Miss Clara Bartgis, daughter of ex-
Mayor Bartgis, OF Frederick. She
died in 1891. In 1897 he married Miss
Edith M. Beachley, daughter of John
ID Beachley, or Middletown, who with
two daughters, survive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
70 The Builder:

Feeling there will be an advance in
Lumber and Building Material, W. have an
ticipated our wants and have already contract
Cd for our needs this year. which will enable
US to maintain as low prices as prevailed
during 1914. Our stock i larger and more
varied than ever before.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
To The Gardener

Field and Garden Seeds IF every des-
cription. We use the greatest carein selecting
our Seeds---buying only from the most reliable
Northern Growers and they are tested for
both purity and termination.
Your first want will b. Red Clover.
We have both Western and Nearby, also
SapEng and Alsyke Clover. Your next want
will b. Seed Potatoes---we have bought direct
from an Aroostock County (Maine) grower
car Of Six Weeks, SnowAakes. Cobbler and
Green Mountain. which viii Be ready for de-
livery - soon - the ground will receive them.
If your Field Corn j. not yielding to
suit you Try our Improved Longs Prolific or
Large Golden Dent---both large yielders and
hardy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
To The Poultryman:

Poultymen's Headquarters = Incuba-
tors and Breeders and Poultymen's Supplies
of Ill kinds. Chick Mamma, Developer and
Laying Feeds Are your hens layingp IL
not consult our chicken expert---JONES--
will overcome your troubles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30
HOLDS SECTION IL,
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Part Of Pure Food Act ReIat.
ing to Appropriation Is
Knocked Out.

Frankfort. KY. 28.-The Court
of Appeals to-day declared unconsti-
tutional Section IL. of the pure food
and drugs act. which sppropriates
100000 annually for the expense Of
making analyses by the Agricultural
Experiment Station. The station is
allowed $3.50 for each analysis. the
total amount for any one year not to
exceed $4,000. Auditor Bosworth,
by advice of Attorney General Gar.
nett, e'used to pay claim of 49,.
45O.5O in fees. on the ground that
the law is unconstitutional and the
use to which the money was to be
applied, building q cold storage
plant end abattoir, unauthorized.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30
Rain.

There are so many things worse
than rain that we refuse to fret about
it. II we had the toothache every
other day for two months straight we
might growl; il an amateur cornetist
lived next door and practiced regular
ly we should complain; If bills were
sent in once week instead of once
a month, il bores never went home. II
all friendship were mercenary and
false In adversely. II sickness visited
US oftener and stayed longer than
health. II malicious people were many
and the kind few we might 1ustifiably
be miserable and remain so.
But so long as so many worse things
that could be don't arrive 1t can rain
every day II it wants to. Most Of our
joy is weatherproof
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30

Compound to me and / tried It at once
and found much relief. After that
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years l have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
649 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of life is one of the most
critical periods of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
ici..e Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30
CORN PRIZE
Carlisle County Man Gets Pan
ama.P Medal.

Paducah. KY, Oct. 28.-W. M.
Hutson. of Bardwell, Carlisle county,
has received a letter from Charles
c. Moore, president of the Panama
Pacific exposition. notifying him
that he has been awarded a medal Of
merit upon Recommendation of the
Universal Corn Convention. The
medal was awarded for the highly
commendsble achievement in the
largest reported acreage yield Of
corn Of any person in your state"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-30
First Tobacco Sold.

Henderson, KY, Oct. 27.-The
first tobacco sold on the local mar
ket this season was purchased by the
John Hodge Company Tuesday at Sc
for leaf. 81 for Jugs and 81 for trash.
The weed was grown by W. A:
Carwin. of this county, and was a
very good quality. L. was the
earliest sale ever made in this coun-
ty, as the market does no: open for
buying until December.