davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
Phone 263
Farmers Supply Go.
Liberty Street.
ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN
COUNTY FOR SALE.

INV farm, containing 1274 ACRES.
more or less, ID for sale On terms To
suit purchaser Tit j. situated two miles
from Westminster, On State road to
SykesvilIe; adjoining Fenby School,
store and blacksmith shop
Running stream of water through
farm can ~ conducted To every field
has fall sufficient To pipe to every part
Oh house Ok barn Good spring and
springhouse, unfailing well with pump
III kitchen door.
One hundred acres highly cultivated;
25 acres woodland; abundance of fruit
improvements .- Two
story frame, weather a$-
boarded dwelling of ~ mn MHRR%@
rooms, large bank barn, WaaaihAz4:45lIzahfG@
wagon shed, corn crib, large poultry
houses, hog pens with cement floors,
and all other necessary buildings
RALPH :. RE1FSNIDER,
oct1 BIT Westminster, Md-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
EnElar Ak Sponseller. .
- lrrnhar | Ialh.
SYKESTlLLE MARKET
SykasviIle Lumber. Coal AK Grain CO
SEERsYiIla Nd. September lT. 1918.
NO. -4S74 EQUITY.
WV wv Circuit Conrr w Carroll County.

Tn the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Margaret INN Haines, " All. Plaintiffs, " Merle
Hood, ct All. Defendants
Ordered this 10Th day VI September IA. D.- 1915
by the Circuit Court for Carroll County. sitting a.
Court Of Equity. that tn - of the property
mentioned In these proceedings made and report
ed by John u. Haines, Charles O. Clemson md
Edward O- Weant. Trustees appointed by y
decree of thia Court make lid -, b. ratified
md confirmed. unless 70 tn contrary there
next: provided IA copy OF this order b. inserted
in some newspaper printed in Carroll County
once In each OF three successive weeks before Che
25th day OF October. next
The report states the amount or pale To be
$4,000
True Copy,-Test-
oct 1-3t OSCAR ID GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

Henry W- Williams. Who II, per
maps. Az thoroughly independent III
his Democracy as any man III Balti-
more, and who Wa "A strong sup
porter Ut Blair Lee in the recent
primary declares himself as strong
ly in favor of the election Or Mr..
Harrington
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
TWO CHILDREN HAD CIRQUE.

The tEo children Of j. WV. Mix. merchant, Cleve-
Ind. c., hi Group Int winter. On - boy
off .. tn other Rirl of years IT. NIX writes (.
Both Got 40 choked up they could hardly breathe
and couldn't Tx \ gave them FoleY's Honey md
TT mnd nothing else and IL entirely cured them
This reliable medicine should b. I'm every home for
1t gives immediate relief from colds coughs and
Group, heals raw infiamed throat md loosen
phlegm SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

Senator Lee says, -I am going to
yote for Mr- Harrington because
am loyal to the will of thu majority
The future Ut thu state depends now
upon the conduct of all parties to
this great primary fight within thu
nartYrr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

BELIEVE MILE! THIS WILL BE
SOME WINTER ITO GET COAL SUP
PLIES especially III we hare cold
weather. You can get plenty OH Coal
ttis month, and our advice would be
tD take 1t while the taking ia good.
Order init once Of Smith AZ Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

Maryland Bull Moosers are not
quite ready to say whether they will
support the Republican ticket nomi-
mated lat Friday or whether they
Will but ticket of their own ia the
field
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

Club after club ID being organized
ALA Baltimore for Harrington, McMul-
len nc Richie, which shows that
the Democrats are out TO- victory in
November.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
OUR JI-NEY OFFER--rhis ard u

DON'T MISS THIS cut OUT this sliD. enclose
with 5c and mail III t0 Foley XXI CO. Chicago. Hl-
writing your name ana address clearly. Won win
receive In return "A tria package containing Foley's
Honey and IT, COMPOUND for coughs colds and
Group. Foley Kidney Plls- for pain in sides and
back, rheumatism hackache. kidney And bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets. whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
gtipation, bilinusness. headache And sluggish
bowels SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
Picture Frames.

If YOU want your picture framed
come 70 Sc VI first, as W. carry full
Linz of samples Of all kinds convex
frames with glass $3.50 and up W.
can frame any size picture you have
W. make frames to order of all kinds.
W. enlarge your pictures make postals
anything III tn line of pictures come
in and go VI and b. convinced. W.
can save YOU money
ri. O. FOGLE,
A H. Main St-, Westminster, Md
Over Red Front Store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

Mayor Preston, Of Baltimore has
come out heartily for Harrington,
Ritchie and McMullen, the Demo
cratic nominees
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

TAKE IT FROM ME-YOTR COAL.
WE haven't worked SO hard To Sell a
great tonnage, aS we have tO Eet the
Coal that would suit the most people.
The Goat that wv are pushing today
IN tine bet aIl-round Coal W. have
ever seen or sold TRY Smith ~
A-eifSnfder'S Coal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

EyOR SALE-My Home, near Med
I ford, containing A Acres, good H=#@
buildings, room House, never @aa%
failing spring of good water; fruit of
all kinds; tine location; within 5minutes
walk of Medford Station, Twill M- R- R-
ALICE ENGLAR,
oct2-lt#
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
.SEPTEMBER MOURN
T7T7T7I777
This
.II...

Won't come I'D you if you WilI lay
aside some bright, shiny, cracking
Coal this month. Won Will need it
every morning and evening, and then
every hour. Order Il once OH Smith
& Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
MINISTER GIVES TESTIMONY.

The Rev- ~. M- KniEhton, HavAnna. Fla.. writes:
Fcr three months suffered intense pain in kidneys
anh bark. which Mt times laid me np entirely.
rrad ok Foley Kidney Pills nnd After trying vnr-
fuuH remedies without result decided to CIV the
Foley treatment Il #am relieved almost wfth th@
HrHt dose and N AIN fact thMt uHed emily lS bot-
tleH when all 1f ths pains disappeared. am 55
year, of RRa and NOW 80 like young man again Nh
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
For Sale Cheap.

Automobile, GARTERCAR, fiye pas
senger, 40 H- P- equipped with Gray
md Davis lighting system, two new
rear tires, over size, only run 500
miles. quick detachable rims with two
extra rims and tires G. I'm H. seen
at the Garage Company's Garage.
INV FIRST CLASS CONDITION.
For further information, caII at my
Residence ILL., Main Street, WeStmin-
Ster, after Nh. WI
I'D. R. EMIGH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

THE SEER AND YELLOW Ihh
HAS APPEARED ON THE GlLi&
BIER VINES. MORAL LAY RinA
WINTERS COAL. THE cHcan~.
wan raised linn Egypt thOusahas
years ago, and from then fiii h0
the yellow Ieaf means, @ItS time IN
buy Coal Won should Dns
Smith & ReffSnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01
DAYTON MOTORCYCLE.

In perfect condition, md h. just
been re-enameled- Fully equipped A
snap for quick buyer. Apply
octf 2t+ THE WV. H- DAVIS CD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-01

Have Your Sale Bills Printed Here
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
FraternaI News
coxrISUrD FROM PAGE EIGHT.
Woodmen Of the World.

The regular meeting Of Oak Camp. No.
4. Woodmen Of the World. was held In
its hall In the Northeast Temple.
Twelfth and H streets. Wednesday night
at o'clock. Consul Commander w. O..
Stott presided. There were six candi-
dates Initiated and eight applications re-
ceived. Adviser Lieutenant Tom Nc
Namara. on behalf Of Oak Camp. No. 4.
presented Consul Commander Stott with q
sword for his good work as presiding Of
hcsr this year. Gov. John Heferman
was appointed to look after the degree
team The installation Of the newly elect
ed Officers will take place the nrst We'd
nesday In January In their hall. on the
third floor Of the Northeast Temple. when
several members Of Congress will be
present and q banquet will be held. Oak
Camp 10 the largest In the District. hav-
ing nearly 900 members. All the Wood.
men Of the World In the District are In
vited to the next meeting OF the camp.
There were several visitors present.
among whom were State Manager Nc
Connell, Lieutenant Colonel Wilsher and
Consul Commander w. P. Martsch.
The next meeting Of the Boys Of Wood
craft will be held in the hall Of Oak
Camp the first Wednesday in January.
This will soon be thu largest camp of
Boys OF Woodcraft In the District. There
are twenty boys whose applications have
been reported favorably, and will be
initiated at this meeting. Sovereign Tom
Mcnamara has charge Of the boys.
The building committee of Oak Camp.
No. 4. will meet next week for the pur-
pose OF looking over plans for the erec-
ton of q woodmen Of the World hall in
the, District. All members OF the order
arednvited to be present.
Sovereign David Linthicum. q member
Of Oak Camp. No. 4. has been made mas
ter OF Hope Lodge. No. %. r. A. A. NJ.
and all the members Of Oak feel very
proud OF him. Consul Commender-elect
Williams has invited Sovereign LInthi-
cum to be present at the installation Of
the ofYicers Of Oak Camp
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY And YOURS
December l9-Mary Livermore.
BY MARY MARSHi5.I..

Mary Rice was born on December -
$50 in Boston. Massachusetts,. and made
a countrywide name for herself a.
Mary Livermore. reformer. lecturer and
author.
She was descended from Edmund Rice
who settled in Massachusetts in 1869, and
she received a thorough education in New
England schools Mary Rice had to wo-k
for her educati"n. however. and paid
for her tuition at the Char,"s;own Female
Seminary with money earned by teach
ing.
When she was twerty-fivr she married
the Reverend Daniel Livermore q Uni
versalis. minister. She WIS already in
terested in the burning question Of her
time, Temperance an' anti-slavsry: and
her husband was strong believer in
woT~an's suffrage. For We rs she wrote
and lecturcd for these three causes.
When the civil war came Mrs. Liver
more did more than writing and lerturinc
She entered actively into the hosrita
relief work Of the north. and visited
hospitals and amps.
In 1872 she left all her other work for
the lecture platform. As n lecturer she
visited cverv State in the union. travel
ing twenty-five thousand miles each year
She also journed to lecture in Scotland
and England. She urged reform. and
lecturcd on religious and political sub
jects.
In the course of her many years of
activity Mrs. Iivcrmore was an officer
in many organizations. She was the first
president Of the Woman's Congress. she
hell Office in associations to help the In
tians, in prison reform societies. and in
soldiers home boards.
In addition TO her many other inter
csts Mrs I.ivermorc was a prolific writes.
Thirty Years Too Late. What Shall
We Do with Our DauGhters?" My Story
of the War and the ''Children's Army"
are among the titles of her books.
Copyright IsI5J
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
In the Moose Yard.

Columbia Lodge. No. lS. Loyal Order
Of Moose Of the World, held It's regular
meeting in Moose Home. s3o G street
northwest, Tuesday evening. December
IL The Hon. NJ. NJ. Garland. NJ. c.. AT
large from Pennsylvania, and general
dictator of the order. accompanied by
Supreme Dictator. Z. J. Henning. OF San
Diego. Cal. and Director Gen. Jas. J.
Davis, Of Pittsburgh. Pa. visited the
lodge All OF whom made addresses to
the membership on the organization and
Mooseheart.
Mooseheart. located at Aurora. Ill.
thirty-two miles from Chicago. contains
100 acres of fertile ground. and in ad-
dition to being the headquarters of the
organization. Is a college and industrial
school for the widows and orphans of
the Moose.
Mooseheart is the largest and most
beautiful institution of its kind in the
world
Director General Davis announced that
he would invade Washington on Feb
ruary l. with his organization force OF
twelve men. and boost for the member
ship of the local lodge to 10000
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
Modern Woodmen of
America.

The annual election OF officers OF
Washington Camp. No. 1l464. Modern
woodmen Of America. took place at the
regular meeting the lodge in old Ma
sonic Temple Friday evening. and a
large representation OF the member ship
was present. The following were elect
ed: Consul. Harry II. u Helwig: past
consul. James W. Crooks: adviser. Capt.
Harry A. walsh: clerk. Van W. Rob-
erds: banker. Roy Taylor: escort
Henry II. Hunter: physicians. Drs. Boyd
r. Read. F. w. graden, r. l. Spire. and
II. r. Street: watchm1n. Hirsh F. Sloat;
sentry. Leo williamson: trustees. II. v.
Shurtleff. Charles II. Potter. and DR.. II.
II. Ferry.
Preceding the election several appii-
cations for membership were acted
upon favorably. and John Francis Hun
ter. Charles z. Douglas. Charles A. Pot
ter. and George r Wright were given
the fraternal and beneficial degrees.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

Sunday. December 10, 1913.
AstroIogy reads this as a quiet day
Mercury and Neptune are In beneft
aspect and Venus is slightly adverse
1t is a favorable time for writing
or speaking and the clergy should
benefit from this confguration. They
are warned. however. that changes
will take place in creeds and dogmas
thus making established churches diff
ficult to remain in old lines OF
thought.
The Pope will have more and more
serious problems to face and he will
make futile efforts to hasten peace
the seers declare. Personally he ha.
a good direction Of the stars for 1916
The signs are favorable for whatever
psychic forces and again discoveries
in the occult world are foretold.
Women should be careful in theiI
association with men, while this sway
OF the stars continues, as Neptune is
believed to impart an insight. which
enables persons OF opposite sex to de-
tect weakness and faults in one an
other.
Earthquake shocks in the Middle
West are foreshadowed for the end
of next month. Canada and even states
on tne AtldntlC BeaDO8TQ may De SuD-
ject to seismic phenomena.
Washington. D. G.. comes under a
government of the stars which 10 ex-
ceedingly sinister this month and it is
not unlikely It will be the center OF
much excitement and many untoward
incidents.
The new year will not be marked by
any great victory for equal suffrage
and again the stars. which before elec-
tions were read as sinister are forbid
ding. 1t is prophesied that gains will
be steady and slow, ending suddenly
in unexpected success. Again q new
leader is foreseen.
Fires will be more numerous than
usual in the next few weeks and loss
Of life Is indicated.
Plots and secret organizations will
be discovered in Chicago. where vari-
Gus foreigners will congregate for SEN
sational reasons and labor conditions
may be seriously disturbed.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is should
avoid dissensions of every sort. They
should guard the health and not dis
sipate strength in late hours and high
living.
Children born on this day may be
strong-willed and venturesome. They
may be too speculative to succeed in
business. Girls should be protected
against unlucky marriage.
Copynsht lNs)
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
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if Won are troubled with asthma, our
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We especially want to send it to
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everyone at our own expense that this
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This. free offer is too important to
neglect a, a siis me method at once no" snd and
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Do It Today.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
Serb Parliament to Meet in Italy

Rome, Dec. 1s.-Saloniki advices are to
the effect that the Serbian Parliament.
which is now partly at Salonili and part
ly at Scutari, has been ordered to re-
assemble and resume legislation In Italy
This is the first official step taken by
Serbia to follow in the footsteps of Bel
gium in establishing its government on
alien friendly soil
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
Fishing Schooner and Crew in Peril

Gloucester. Mass. Dec. 1S-Steamers OF
the Gill-Netting fleet brought word into
port this afternoon that the fishing
schooner Manomet was on fire on JEFF
fries bank Four OF the crew are thought
To have been landed. probably on Thack-
er's Island. Six of the fishermen are re-
ported missing. The fire was caused by
an explosion of a gasoline tank.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

IT acknowledge the corn" meaning
to retract. to take back. has q num-
ber of explanations. the most plausi-
BILE Of which is that in 1873 one Ste
wart. Of Ohio. made . speech in Con-
grsss in which he declared that Ohio.
Indiana and Kentucky sent their hay
stacks and corn fields to New York
and Philadelphia for = market Wick
life. OF Kentucky. questioned the
statement.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

The entire plant Of the Pennsyivsnia
asphalt block manufacturing concern u
mounted on freight cars. SO that 1t can
be taken wherever there u work for ic
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19
HOROSCOPE.
Sunday. December 10. 1918.

THE stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

Beyond the borders thought of hereto
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

I'm Harput and Mezre the people
have had to endure terrible tortures.
such as their eyebrows being pulled
of, their breasts cut of, their nails
pulled out. their feet cut of: or they
hammer nails into them, just as they
do with horses. The soldiers then
cry: Now let your Christ help your
beginning Of July: 1000 Armenians
soldiers were ordered to leave for
Tleppo to build roads. The people of
Harput were terrified on hearing this.
and a panic started in the town. The
Vail called the German missionary. Mr.
Eheman. apd begged him to quiet the
people. repeating over and over Again
these soldiers. Mr.. Ehman believed the
Vail and quieted the people. But they
had scarcely left when we heard that
they had all been murdered and
thrown into . cave. Just q few man
aged to escape, and we got the re-
ports from them. 1t was useless to
protest to the Vail. The American
Consul at Harput protested several
tim es, but the Vail treats him like
air and in a most shameful manner.
Toward the beginning of April, in
the presence Of Maj. Lange and several
other high officials. such as American
and German consuls. Ekran Bey said
quite openly. that their intention was
to exterminate the Armenian race. All
these details plainly show that the
massacre was planned. It Is very un-
safe now for all missionaries in the
the officials show their hatred
too plainly, and have often told US
that they do not see the necessity Of
our presence"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-19

In Lynn. Mass. Mormon mission
aries asked for license to preach on
the streets. reports the Continent. The
town council held a public hearing on
the application. The Mormon preacn-
ers were asked: DO you believe In
polygamy?" One answered: How car
we believe in a thing that's dead? ?
The other said: I'VE do not believe in
the practice Of "polygamy." But the
mayor of Lynn is a Methodist, and he
had heard enough about the clan OF
Joseph Smith to be wise to them
He shrewdly pierced the mask by in
quiring: DO you consider polygamy
morally wrong?" And both confessed
they didn't. Thus exposed. each OF
them began to magnify polygamy'l
advantages as q social system.
One of the most interesting and v.v.
liable books of the season is DR.. Ly-
man Abbott's own story Of his sixty
years of service as preacher. author
and editor. DR.. Abbott last month
celebrated his eightieth birthday
These "reminiscences were originally
published in the Outlook and ran fol-
more than q year. They are now
ton Mifflin Company, and the book
will doubtless have a wide circuia-
ton, 1t is full of human interest. and
is a brilliant commentary on things
political. social and religious during
the past half century. The book closes
with this beautiful paragraph:
And look forward to the great ad-
venture. which now cannot be far OF,
with awe, but not with apprehension.
I enjoy my work. my home, my
friends. my life. shall be sorry to
part with them. But always I have
stood in the bow looking forward with
hopeful anticipation to the life be-
fore me. When the time comes for
my embarkation. and the ropes are
cast on and put out to sea. think
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12


conference will aid in ironing on.
matters
But this isn't the real reason.
Cunningham Is Shields ap
poIntee. T. o. Wood and shields
are as much at outs as are Cunning
ham and Glasgow Wood wants
Shields JOB for someone else
Identity unknown. Hence one rea.
son for firing Cunningham IN addi
tloh TO that offered BY his pro-rail'
road utterances.
Glasgow Is a Republican who Is In
no sense amendable TO the present
Democratic administration. In ad
cition he Ioous VS. as strong con
tender for the Republican nomina
tion for governor Dismissal from
the railroad commission on any pre-
text would serve seriously To ham
per bis candidacy
Hence the motive for getting
Glasgow
The governor hasn't been able "a
end anything against Glasgow
which would warrant dismissal Hc
refuses 10 FIRE Cunningham unless
Glasgow goes along
So there you are.
II he succeeds In carrying out bis
desires nc VIII have pulled the pro
verbal trick OF killing two birds
With one stone" pleasing r. o
Wood by firing one of hts enemy
appo,ntees and seriously hampcr;ag
the candidacy OF a man who NAV
lead the G. o. p. ticket in 1916.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
WASHINGTON

Entering upon It's second week
The Eternal City" In the Washing
ton theater Was presented TO large
and appreciative audiences Sunday.
.The Eternal CITY. adapted from
Hall Gaines stirring novel and play.
and produced by the Famous Players
Film company. has turned out a ptc-
torial drzmafizafion. which 10 can be
said fairly n the most pretentious
production which any American NOV
ing picture concern has placed upon
the market.
To the pleasure OF seeing the fin
ished emotional actress Pauline
Frederick. in the role OF Donna Roma
II added that OF witnessing some Of
the finest natural settings and back
grounds ever shown on the screen.
The cast which interprets the story
lis obviously at war strength. The
mob scenes IN particular are highly
credltabIe 10 the two stage directors
Edwin 8. Porter and Hugh Ford In
iced. the whole picture IN remarkable
for It's attention 10 detail. combined
with a knowledge Of when and how
10 secure the best effects.
The story deals with the life Of
David Rossi. who as a child has been
left at the door OF convent. While
stiil young boy he is adopted by
Doctor Roseiii and becomes the com
panion OF little Roma, the doctors
daughter. The two children are later
separated and the dramatic threads
OF their lives recrors In Rome. where
David is now a prominent socialist
and Donna Roma is the favorite OF
the mighty and interruptions. Baron
BonellL After various vicissitudes,
the troubles OF David and Roma van.
lsh, and largely through the inf1u-
ence Of the Pope. who proves 10 be
David's uncle. the young people are
/ happily reunited.