davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday.

Monday.
Mrs Lloyd Beyrer. 5O4 S. Columbia
ST. viii entertain the Opposition club.
st. Edward court, No. 144, Catholic
Order Of Foresters. will give a card
party and dance in American hall
The Worth club will hold its reg
ular meeting at the Progress club.
Tuesday.
Mrs Frank Bull. 7O7 Forest av..
will entertain the Home Telephone
club
Mrs. e. w. Morse. $40 Rex St, will
entertain the Woman's Bible class of
the Quincy Street Baptist church.
The Diamond Pedro club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. G. A. Thomas,
609 Nistula av.
Miss Grace Cady. :. William st.
Will entertain the AS You Like Ii club.
Members of the Womans Dining
club viii hold special meeting at the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The president and past presidents
OF Auten w r. c., No. IA. will enter
tain at "a patriotic luncheon at the old
court house.
Miss Elizabeth Turner. 91O Dayton
ST.. viii entertain the conquest Bible
class.
Mrs Louise Chester iii Milton
av.. viii entertain the Aid society of
the First Church OF Brethren.
Miss Blanche Rupel. 5. Main ST,
will be hostess to the Delta Alpha So
Ciety.
Mrs. D O. Miller 524 f. Broadway,
viii entertain the Broadway club.
The south section WOman's league
Of the First NJ. +. church will meet
at the home OF Mrs IL. A. Tohulka,
ST. y Franklin st.
The mothers department of the
Progress club viii meet at the club
Mrs James Taylor. 724 w Wash
ington av., will entertain the Clio cir
Gle.
Mrs. Charles Wagner. 1908 Z. Mad
ison St, viii entertain the Silver
Pleasure club.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the St Paul's N T. Memorial
church Will meet at the home Of Mrs.
T. Beistle, 1907 Michigan av.
Wednesday.
Pleasant View W. G. T. L. will meet
az the home Of Mrs. Harry Roderick,
The Aid society of stun NJ. E.
church Will meet in the church par
Tors.
slembers OF the Priscilla Embroid-
cry club will meet at the home of Mrs.
G.. A Dubail. 709 w. Lasalle av.
Mrs r. NJ. Boettcher 1917 Van
Buren, ST. Will be hostess 20 the sun
shine club.
Mrs. IT. Penrod. River park, viii
entertain the wednesday club.
Pythian Tea ladies viii be enter
tanned at the +. OF p hall
The history department of the
Progress club will hold its regular
meeting.
Mrs A A. Dodge. 72S Diamond av..
Will bee hostess TO the Diamond Thin
BILE club
The Mothers Literary club viii
meet at the fome OF Mrs. II. +. VIII
lett. 1905 Lincoln way f.
Thursday
Mrs. Name Rifle. 403 r. Ohio ST.,
will entertain the Violet club.
Mrs. Earl Arnold. 235 Nistula av.,
Eill De hostess 90 the %. u. T. club.
AIRS. L. L. Carpenter. SIS +. Col
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08

Thursday. Feb. IL, viii be Dollar
Day. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
SIX TEACHERS SICK,
SUBSTITUTES ON JOB

Six school teachers were reported
on the sick list" Monday morning,
and needed substitutes in their places.
At the ColfaX school the Misses Elites
and Nelson were reported i'll; at the
MueSsel school the Misses Bennett
and Filstrup; at the Coquillard Miss
Haynes; at the Laurel Miss Mccoy is
away on a months leave of absence
due TO illness. None Of the teachers
are seriously ill.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
Fancy Linen Luncheon Napkins, Din
ner Napkins, Dresser Scarfs, Luncheon
Cloths and Luncheon Sets at Special
prices. Just look and see.

Pure linen beached damask $11O quality Csc yard 81
and s35 all linen damask $1.OO yard S125 Silver Bleach
ed damaSk-7O in. wide 81. 90 yard
All linen Napkins to match, $3.50, $2e5 and $500 per
dozen.
Silver Bleached damaSk 65 in wide yard Unbleached
damaSk, 70 in wide S5c yard Heavy Bleach damask full
u in wide, extra quality 9Oc yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
YOUR ID. VI. c. Is HERE.

The first shipment of d. NJ g. from
Germany via Genoa, Italy. has ar
rived.
We have all sizes of crochet cotton
Except so white). Buy now as future
shipments are uncertain. Mrs. NJ. A.
Fralick. Isl y. Main ST. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08

Mrs. Name Rifle. 4Q3 r.. Ohio ST.,
will entertain the Violet club.
Mrs Earl Arnold. 235 Nistula av.
gill De hostess 90 the %. - +. club.
AIRS. L. L. Carpenter. S26 +. Col
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
CORSET DEMONSTRATION AND
LECTURE

An expert designer of the Spirella
Corset will lecture and give a public
demonstration on living models at the
Lasalle theater Thursday, Feb. 18th
9 a m. to - m. Entertainment free
Ladies only invited. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-08
AnnOuncemen is

The Broadway club has postponed
it's meeting until Feb. %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
For CurbstOne Market.

One thing needed, among many
others for this city, IL a curbstone
market, where our citizens can 90
with their market basket three times
a week-Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday-and have it filed with fresh
goods and won't have to wait several
hours for a wagon to come to the
door and possibly not at all.
A number Of citizens have suggest
ed this market scheme to our citizens
and all have considered it as be-
ing good move i'm the right direction.
A number OF years ago we had
market i'm this city, but for lack of
patronage the market was closed.
a curbstone market costs prac-
tically nothing. All parties have to
do il to load their various provisions
on their wagons and bring it to the
city and back up to the curb of "a
street, which place will be selected
and sell their goods to the patrons.
It is said Messrs. Smith & Reif-
snider would consent to the use OF the
curb to their lot on John street, if
such "a market could be started.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
REV. 5. d. ANTHONY ELECTED
Baltimore Minister Heads Annual
Meeting of Dunkards.

The annual ministerial and Chris
tan workers meeting Of the Church
of the Brethren, Eastern District Of
Maryland, began at the Rocky Ridge
Church Wednesday. The first session
was opened with devotional services
conducted by the Rev. a. F. Snader,
OF New Windsor. Addresses were de-
livered by Revs. r. $. Fike, Ladies'
burg; Elder G. X. Sappington, the
Rev. Jesse Klein, the Rev. John a.
Weybright, the Rev. Caleb Long and
the Rev. Paul TT. Bowman.
The Rev. S. ID. Anthony, OF Wood
berry church, Baltimore, was elected
president; the Rev. w. H. Hollinger,
Of Washington, secretary, and tie
Rev. ]. Walter Englar, Of New Wind
sor, treasurer. The Rev a. r. Snad-
er and r. S. Fike were appointed a
committee to plan for the next meet
ing. In the afternoon addresses were
delivered by the Rev C- M- Flohr,
Washington; Miss Blanche Bonsack,
New Windsor; the Rev. C- D- Bon
sack. and Prof. B. W. OFT, New Wind
sor. IA temperance meeting was held
at night addressed by the Rev. ". r.
Duffy, Washington; the Rev. J- Welty
Fahrney, Frederick, and Prof. John ;.
Johns, New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
Just BE- sure.

"Gawge Washington Ab'ham Lin
coin Christofo Columbus Andy jack
son Jeff'son Davis! You all come in
dis heah house dis minute, fo' | tan
you ALL"
Mandy was yelling at the top Of her
voice.
| waited, expectant Of covering,
obedient regiment, which L expected
to see file past, says a writer in the
New York Telegram.
There rushed by one little kinky-
haired pickaninny.
/ stepped up to Mandy, "Of course,
it Is none OF my business, but that
little fellow seems to be the most
obedient child you have"
"Suttenly he am" she replied. And
he's all I has, too"
But you called round dozen diff
ferent names?"
"All the names you done heard me
call is his'n. We done give him them
thar names 20 when he's growed UP
and his names called out in cot white
folk will sure know he comes from a
quality family"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
WHAT THE CANDI-
DATES WILL HAVE
TO DO.
CERTIFICATES OF CANDIDACY MUST Be
FILED With SUPERVISORS TIME
IS TWENTY DAYS PRIOR TO The
PRIMARY ELECTION.

Local candidates in Carroll county
will soon have to think of filing their
papers with the Election Supervisors
Under the Primary Election Law all
candidates must secure from the
Supervisors of Elections proper
blank and fill out according to law.
These certificates must be properly
sworn to and filed with the Super
visors not less than twenty days be-
fore the day Of the primaries, being
August %. All offices which pay
more than three hundred dollars the
fee shall be $500. Such Offices as
State Central Committeeman, Dele
gates to the State Convention and
precinct executives pay no fee as
there is no remuneration attached to
such Offices. In this county the can
didates for Clerk, Senator, Register
Of Wills, House of Delegates, Sheriff
County Treasurer, County Commiss-
ioner and Judges of the Orphans
Court, must post with his papers $25.
When the full list is in the Super
visors will cause the list to be print
ed alphabetically in the newspapers
at least eight days before the day OF
the primaries.
Inc corrupt HTdcIlceS AcC governs
the Primary Election the same as the
general election, and the same laws
about soliciting votes within one
hundred feet of the polls and all other
requirements of the general election
law holds good for the primary cleo
tions.
Candidates for the State Convention
and for the Democratic State Central
Committee must file their papers the
same AZ other candidates. liz there
are not more candidates filed for these
Offices than the number to be selected
then there is no reason to print the
name OF the candidate on the official
ballot This is also true of any 9TH
er county Office. III 1T should 80 hap
pen that only three candidates file
for the House OF Delegates, their
names would not be printed on the
ballot as they would be declared nomi-
mated by the Board Of Supervisors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
EDMUND BREEsE AT OPERA
The stor, of the Play il as Follow.

The Story of the Play j. as Follows.
Pledging to revenge the execution
Of his brother, whom the District At
torney caused to be convicted, Rich
ard Allen, a quaint individual who
takes delight in concealing his iden-
tity by playing the role of a valet to an
extravagant young man in New York,
plots for the downfall Of the prose-
cutor and educates his cleverest fe-
male crook, Three Arm Fanny" with
a view to having her fascinate and
marry the District Attorney.
The Master Mind, under various
DISCUSSES, informs the District Attor-
ney that he will receive the four aces
at certain intervals and when he re-
ceives the ace OF spades, the end will
be near.
Richard Allen, known as the Mas
ter Mind, conceives many diabolical
plots looking forward to the ruin
alton of his enemy the District At
torney, and finally succeeds In
arousing his anger and jealousy, and
il about to crush the unsuspecting
Attorney when Three Arm Fanny
who has really fallen in love with her
husband, pleads with the Master
Mind to withdraw and the Master
Mind, who has come to love Fanny,
himself, does withdraw through love
for her, and disappears, to be seen no
more.
The powerful gang Of crooks, over
which he held formidable leadership,
is disbanded and the District Attor-
ney, not knowing that Fanny is re
formed crook, goes On his own way,
becomes Governor Of the State, and
everything ends as it should
The public should appreciate the
shows given at the Opera House by
Messrs. Reese & SANTOS, the pro
prietors, as they are all high-class
productions with the most famous
motion picture stars. Every Tuesday
and Saturday VIII be devoted to the
best films that can be produced, and
the public should show their interest
by attending.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
UNION MILLS.

We have had an immense amount
of rain during the past week ana as
Y result the roads and corn telds
have been terribly washed Corn was
also badly blown down by wind
storm one night last week. Big Pipe
Creek has several times been over lts
banks, seriously damaging the second
crop Of meadow grass.
Miss Marian Shriver, Of Union
Mills, accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Dorothy Bentley, of Pikesvllle,
Nd. IS visiting her sisters, in Utica,
IN. III.
Miss Norma Burgoon, OF Gettys-
burg. IL spending some time with net
grandmother, Mrs. John Burgoon.
Miss Jane Yingling, of New York,
and Norma Yingling, OF Baltimore,
ware recent guests Of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim }.
Yingling.
Master Herbert Essig and Miss
Mary Alice Essig, children Oh Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Essig, Of Stonersville'
Md. are staying with their grandpar-
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Daniel ?. Frock,
while their parents are on am autohio-
bile trip to Atlantic City
Mrs. william rlnSllHBy VI AlChh
wood. Md, and Mrs James Taggert,
of Granite, Md, visited the Misses
Tagg, last week.
Miss Treva Yeiser, accompanied
her recent guest, Miss Inez Alex
ander, of Boonsboro, Md, to her home,
and will spend a couple "A weeks
there.
Rev. II. M j. Klein, IT, p, who
delivered an address at Reformed
Church reunion AIT Braddock Heights,
Nd. last week, spent few days with
his mother-in-law, Mrs H- VIII
Shriver, On his return to his home In
Lancaster, "a
Mrs. Heaps and her daughter, Mrs.
Moore. with the latter's three child
rem, or Baltimore, are now guests at
the Flickinger summer boarding
house.
Miss Matte Winebrenner. or Han
over, is spending some time with her
sister. Mrs Ill Writ Shriver-
James Mccall and family, Oh Bal
timore, are visiting the family of ~
ward Croft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
SNALLMOOn.

The Deer Park Aid Society held L.
July meeting at the home Of Mrs
Maggie Conaway The attendance
was large and the meeting was open
ed by the president, Mrs. Wardenfelt-
Scripture reading and prayer by the
pastor, Rev. Sites; reading by Mrs.
Laura Wagner, singing by the society,
reading and singing by Miss Anna
Dryer and the Misses Gunkles; sing
ing by the society, followed by the
business meeting of the society AFTER
the meeting all were invited TO the
dining room to BE- served with s.
freshments. The society will hold its
next meeting ait the home ot MIS-
Emma Wicks, Eastview, on August 2o.
demonstration on aluminium ware
will be given at 8 o'clock, the ald
commencing at 1.30-
The ?. o. S. OF A. will hold its annual
picnic on September A, at SmallWood
Hail All the members are requested
10 be present and the public 10 in-
vited. a game Of ball will be one Oh
the features Of the evenings enter
tainment.
Miss Catherine Hammond and Mr-
Christ Stass returned to their home
I'D Baltimore, after a pleasant stay
with Mrs. Wagner.
MIR. Charles Miner hauled the nrst
load Of sweet corn to Shriver's rae
tory yesterday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
ASBESTOS.

Mrs. Delhay has returned home az
ter spending about nine weeks with
her sister, Mrs. John Peeling, OF
Asbestos, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knabe and son are
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Knabes sister, Mrs. John Peeling, Of
Asbestos, Md.
The men folks OF Asbestos are get
ting up a quot team and would like
to hear from all quot teams for
game.
we are glad to hear that Mr.. Milton
Mann, the old village blacksmith Of
Asbestos, Nd, is again home and on
the road to recovery
The Asbestos Plant Is running full
force now and are turning out lot
OF goods. Lets hope that the good
work may keep up
we are sorry to hear OF the mishap
to our old friend, Samuel Frazier, Of
Finksburg. Lets hope that he may
soon be able to appear again in our
midst.
MIR. Elroy Eckart and Mr. and Mrs.
f. H. Ways we're visitors at the fete
at Westminster They We're enter
tanned by Mr.. H. H. Harbaugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
OPENING OF EMORY
GROVE CAMP.
SUNDAYS ATTENDANCE SURPASSED
LAST YEARS OPENING.

Emory Groves camp meeting open
ed last Saturday night with mobil-
ization OF forces under the director
ship of Rev. Carlisle 7. Hubbard,
pastor OF Monument Street Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Services we're held Sunday al fol
lows: Devotional 100 a. H., led by
j. r. Tucker; experience meeting 600
a. M, led by William +. Conn, Presi-
dent OF the Association; preaching
11.00 a. m., and g. p. m., by Rev. Rob-
ert Watt, ID. d., District Superintend-
ent Easton District, Wilmington Con-
ference; preaching 800 D. m., BY Rev.
mi. I'M. Barnes, d. D., District Super
intendent West Baltimore District,
Baltimore Conference. At 600 o'clock
hilltop services were conducted by
MI T Childs, Secretary of the As
sociation, the speaker being Z. w.
Adams. At 6-50 p- m, the Young
Peoples Meeting was conducted by
Rev. :. %. Coale, Id. Id, Pastor of
Oxford Methodist Episcopal Church,
Baltimore.
The attendance was larger than
last years first Sunday. The biz
tabernacle was comfortably filled at
the afternoon and night services.
Next Sunday a record breaking
crowd II expected. Rev. Edwin For
rest Ham, D. D., pastor OF Goodman
Methodist Episcopal Church, Phila-
delphia, will preach at 11.00 a. m, and
500 y. I'D, and Rev Francis A Nc
Coy, p. D., pastor Of Waugh Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Washington,
will preach at 800 p. m.
Another drawing card for next
Sunday will be Homer Rodeheaver,
the great musical director and from
bonist, connected with the billy"
Sunday campaigns.
Mr.. Rodeheaver, because of a con-
Fiction OF dates, was compelled to
cancel his engagement at Emory
Grove for August Goth, 21st and 22nd,
but will be there on next Sunday, the
18th, and Monday, the 10th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
European War.

Petrograd reports that the Germans
in the Riga district of Northwest Rus
sia, near Kovno and i'm the Vieprz
and Bug regions, have been repulsed
by the Muscovite forces, near OstrOw
and along both roads between Chelm
and Vladova, with heavy casualties.
The Germans, on their part, assert
that they have occupied Lukow, 40
miles northeast of Iyangorod, and
Zambrowa, and that the Russians are
in retreat along the entire front be-
tween the Bug and the Parazew, with
Field Marshal Won Mackensen follow
ing them Vienna also adds her
claim to continued victories in the
Vieprz and Bug districts.
The Germans, according to Petro-
grad, made another naval attack in
force in the region of Riga, but put
to sea when the Russian shore bat
teries opened upon them.
The Montenegrins again having as
sumed the offensive against the Aus
trians, heavy fighting Is now in pro
gress in Bosnia and Herzegovina, in
Northwest Russia and Poland, In
Asiatic Turkey, and probably on the
Gallipoli Peninsula
The British Admiralty announces
that destruction or a Turkish gunboat
and an empty transport i'm the Darda-
nelles by a British submarine and the
destruction of the British auxiliary
cruiser India in the North Sea by a
German submarine.
British aeropianes and a destroyer
bombarded zagagik, near Smyrna,
and French aviators dropped bombs
on ZWeibruecken and Saint Ingbert,
to the northeast OF Nancy, in which
eight persons were killed by bombs
dropped from aeroplanes.
Frequent Austrian attacks on Ital-
ian positions in Cadore are reported
from Rome, which declares that the
Italians have succeeded in holding
all their recently taken positions.
Former Premier VeniZelos Of
Greece has returned to Athens, where
the pronouncement Of his policy, ex-
pected to have an important bearing
on the Balkan situation, is peing
awaited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
Two OF a Kind.

IN a town many miles from Bath
tramp was brought before the Judge
for vagrancy and stealing rides on the
cars. The case was presented to the
court in due form and the judge ask
ed the tramp If he had anything to
say in his own behalf.
YES, Judge, have replied the
Lets have it, then.'' replied the
judge.
Your honor stated the prisoner,
"over in Bangor | have a sick wife
and " family Oh small children, and
have a letter from my wife asking me
to. come home, and that IL the reason
for my beating my way"
NJ believe YOU are lying, said enc
court. Il myself have letter from
your wife, telling me that You are "a
worthless fellow and that she does
not wish ever to see YOU again"
The tramp at this frightened per
ceptibly.
Your honor, we're both of MS lying
FOR I have NO wife," lie said
Get out OF this ordered the Judge,
Isust.ng W The tramp hiked away.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
An Embarrassing Question.

The Youngs had dropped in unex-
pectedIy upon the Baileys just AZ din
ner was about to be served. Mother,
who was somewhat disturbed, called
Helen aside and explained that there
would not be oysters enough To 90
round and added: Now, you and !
will just have some or the broth. And
please mot make any fuss about it at
the table"
Little Helen promised tO be good
and say nothing. But when the oys-
ters were served, Helen discovered an
small one that had been accidentally
Labeled up with her broth She could
not remember any instructions that
covered this contingency, I'D, after
studying the situation while she
held the oyster up ID high ~ she
could on her spoon and piped out:
Mamma, mamma, shouldn't Mrs.
Young have this oyster, too?"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-08-13
DEATHS.
TAYLOR.

Mrs Frances Amanda Taylor, widow
OF the late William Henry Taylor,
died at her home, Patapsco, Saturday
night, August Z, aged 64 years, 8
months and is days, after short ill
ness of few days from
cebral hemorrhage. She il survived
by the following children: Howard E.,
John C., Elisha, Cleveland, Charles T.,
Mrs. Charles Mcmillan, Mrs. Warren
Shamer and Mrs. George Shamer, all
of Patapsco; Mrs. Charles Bowman,
OF Arcadia, and Mrs. Marshall Knight,
of Finksburg- Also 30 grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 1890
a. M, in Patapsco Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev ]. n. Marsh, assisted by
Rev. J. ID. Field and Rev. Clyde Hay-
ems, officiating. Interment in adjoin-
ing cemetery. The pallbearers were
n. r. Evans, Charles Taylor, Israel
Evans, Charles Spencer, William All
gire and George Rill III al Sharrer,
funeral director.
Her loss to the family and the
community will be felt by all as she
was most loving mother and was
loved by all She was member of
Patapsco Methodist Episcopal church
for many years and lived most
beautiful, consistent Christian life.
The family of the deceased wish to
extend thanks to all who rendered
such willing aid during the sad hours.