davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
FARMS ron SALE.

~ - Acre Farm. Key-Mar.
10 Acre farm. Pleasant VALLEY.
81 Acre Farm, Hount Pleasant
30 Acre farn. 3 mile from West
minister.
10 acre Farm, miles from West
Minister.
Is7 Acre Far, : miles from West
minister.
Il Acre Rara. miles from West
minister.
40 Acre Farm, miles from West
minister.
) Aero Farm, mile from Westminster
10 Acre Farm, mile from West
Minister.
II Acre Farm, ! miles from West
minister.
: Acre Farm, near Westminster.
IL Acre Farm, Bachman.s Mil.
% Acre Farm, miles from WastmIn-
ster.
2 Acre Farm, near Westminster.
% Atre Farm, Mount Pleasant.
FL Acre Farm. Silver Run.
2le Acre Farm. Mayberry.
y Acre Farm, Stone Road.
81 Acre Farm, Stone Road.
u Acre Farm, Ayondale.
~ Acre Farm, miles from West
minister.
u Acre Farm, Baehman's I'LL.
20 Acre Farm, Spring Hills.
! acre Farm, carrollton.
~ Acre Farm. Reese.
~ Acre Farm, Union Mills.
~ Acre Farm. Baehman's Mills.
~ Aero Farm, Mlller.s Station.
2 Acre Farm. HiIIar's Station
y Acre Farm. Mount Pleasant.
: acre Farm, Fountain Valley.
, acre Farm, Fountain Valley.
~ Acre Farm, noaT Westminster,
y Acre Farm. Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29

the Second Congressional district.
The meeting was called 10 order by
Theodore 7. Brown and Rev S. ".
DoNney. Taneytown. introduced The
speakers The Boy Scout Band and
the Jr. o. L A. NJ Drum Corps hoop
edzIt-up By parading the streets
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29

Elizabeth Williams. Mildred. fern
lula an Ruth Snyder. Alice. Ia and
TOLLS Williams Eliza rTizZsli FtIz.
SIMPLIFY. Evelyn FfIek, Tresa nayksr
ledIe and Elsie Williams 4ssaYs
chester Williams. Columbus and j.
SNYDER. Ir.
Health of community EnnH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
Babylon 8 Lippy Co.
A Display of Ready to Wear Garments
and Millinery, Underwear, Sweaters, Shoes,
Gloves, Suitings, Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Furs.
A LITTLE MILLINERY TALK

Just word to keep you in touch WITH
our Millinery Department IN this depart
ment you will find new shapes and new or
naments Every week something new in
ready to wear hats. The price is most rea-
sonable Our millinery department IS
known as the place to buy good and up to
date hats at small price
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

We have the complete line of Munsing-
wear union suits for children, misses and
ladies', men and boys. These garments are
the same value as heretofore Union suits
from 50c up. Munsingwear once purehas-
ed is always used. Start the fall right
with Munsingwear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29

Roy Brooks. Ohio, viii preach At New
Windsor, 7:30 p. m, which will be
proceeded by The Epworth League
with special music by The Music Club.
Preaching at Bethel. Il a. M. by the
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
Grace Lutheran Church.

Holy communion siil be celebrated
sunday morning ard evening. Pre-
paraIorF service ihIs evening. 7so D
N. All he members OF he church are
urged 70 be present at Ihese services
Nm. II. HeIrioE. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
SHOES SHOES SHOES

We carry in stock shoes for everybody
Make this your shoe headquarters. Here
you will find good values, new styles, rea-
sonable prices. We are prepared to shoe
the whole family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
Program for new Windsor Circuit.
next SUNDAY. October :.

Revival services will open at Stone
Chapel. Rev. Norman Ward. D. D..
vice president Of Western MARYLAND
College viii preach It 1870 = n. The
pastor vii preach Il 80 ,. n. lev.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
CHHDREN's SCHOOL DRESSES

Just received our fall line of children,s
new Bingham dresses These are now on
sale SOC, 69c, 98c. Fancy plaids and stripes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29

ONLY ABOUT . PER CENT. Of
THE NORMAL COAL PRODUCTION
IS BEING GOTTEN OFT At TIE
MINES. Shortage OF men ana cars
are The two most potent factors tat
ha.e brought about this conAtIun.
Moral: Order Coal naw i smith 4
RelTsniaer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
LADIES, COATS AND SUITS

We have opened up our full line Of
ladies' misses and children's coats and suits
Here you will find the largest and most
complete assortment Of ready to wear gar
ments found anywhere. These are reason
ably priced. Ladies suits from $3.50 up
Coats from $50 up. Childrens coats from
$3.50 up. An early selection will give you
an opportunity to see the complete Lne.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29

Var i that gentle ar of mufderInr
: fellow yon don't know and don't
personally hate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
MILDLY BLOUSE

These come in white with regulation col
lar. Prices SOC and CSC. Just the thing
for school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29

- : DO WEST MAIN STREET..
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
MILTON A. SULLIVAN

REAL ESTATE ND INSURANCE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29

JUL q II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-23
The FIRST BROKER

Al time when there was an utter
lack of interest in Tonopah securi
ties, because experts had told the
people that the values didn't go this
way and stopped that way, when
faults were an evil and slips were
an abomination, II. +. Epstine had
the temerity to open brokerage
Office in this camp. 1t was a tiny
little office and he employed no help,
but he blazed the trail and now his
two telephones keep up continuous
juggling. This is conclusive evidence
that it paid to not only introduce
the game, but to stay with it. Owing
to its being the pioneer in the bust.
ness, the House of Epstine has dis
tinct advantage. 1t has always
treated its patrons on the square and
has endeavored to protect the in
terests of all customers. The result,
has been the building up of a big
business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-23
TRUSTWORTHY FIRM

Now that silver is booming and the
ghost Of labor troubles has been
banished, everybody is buying min.
ing stocks nowadays. and as sequel
to transaction, just as many people
are selling and taking profits. 1t
looks like very profitable year for
investors in mining securities. par
ticu!arly in Tonopah stocks r. Fred
Browns house is a most trustworthy
one. II has seat on the San Fran
cisco stock exchange Call him up
at any time for confidential advice
or purchasing or selling any listed
security. The public is invited to
visit the board room and get the first
flashes over the wire from both the
coast and eastern exchanges.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-23
ALAMO COMING TO FRONT

Tributary to Tonopah is a mining
property that is coming into the
l:lnelight. II is that of the Alamo
Mining company, control of which is
owned BY w, 0. Dresser, the pioneer
furniture. dealer of this city.
A visit was paid 10 he property a
few days ago by Jamcs j. McQuiilan
the postmaster, who has had an
experience in mining in Nevada ex.
tending over greater period OF
years than he likes to confess to.
Mr.. McQuillan said to the Bonanza:
ION recent trip | made an in
spection of the Alamo group of six
claims. situated ten miles northwest
of Freiberg, Nye county. found a
vein, the pay streak of which is not
less than two feet in width at
any point and from there up to four
feet or more. 1t is walled by lime
and porphory. The vein is nicely
gouged by tale.
1.-THE property Is still in the pros.
pect stage, but there is a large
amount of ore on the dump. There
were 100 sacks filed with the best
grade at the time of my visit, and a
quantity was on the dump and not
sacked all of which would seem to
me to pay literally to ship to a
smelter.
"The chief values, so far as !
have been able to ascertain, are in
silver and lead but there are also
very encouraging gold contents. A
tunnel is being run end on with the
vein and 1t is making foot for foot.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-23

The country becomes so nearly YER
tical snort distance in that Mr.
Dresser will have nine hundred feet
of backs with six hundred feet Of
tunnel.
THE vein shows every indication
OF permanency. There have been
cross leads already encountered. l
think the mountain is one of the
most heavily mineralized in that por-
ton of the state. A pleasing feature
OF the ore is that it is practically
selffiuxing. carrying lime, iron, sui
phur and lead with the noble values,
there being just enough silica to
satisfy the requirements of the smell
ter people,"
Mr.. Dresser, who visited the prop
erty even later than Mr.. McQuillan,
said Il have purchased additional
stock in the Alamo and now own
more than three-fifths interest. |
let contract to extend the tunnel
an additional 200 feet. Thus far
there have, been no raises run nor
any lateral work done, nor will be
until spring.. when ! expect to ship
ten tons daily as starter. Phoebe
will be the shipping point The
road is nearly level and a cater
pillar truck can come clear up to
the dump.
I'VE have plenty of water and the
hills are heavily timtared have
practically concluded ,eatract with
Campbell & Kelly of this city for a
five drill compressor and other min
ing machinery, to be delivered in the
early spring"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-23
HOUSE OF QUALITY

"A place of conviviality and good
fellowship" is the accustomed way of
speaking of the Bank Buffet, perhaps
the most artistically arranged of any
thirst emporium in the state The
place reflects the personality of its
genial and whole-souled proprietor,
Walter ]. Drysdale. His white
aproned men are alike courteous and
competent For its lunches as well
as its choice liquid refreshments the
place is deservedly popular and
widely known. Mr.. Drysdale is a
Nevada boy. He was part owner in
the Bank for number of years
before succeeding to full command
recently taking into partnership Carl
ton D. Wilson, who is another of the
popular young men of the camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-23
GOODS GUARANTEED

The products handled by the Cen
trail Market bear the stamp of a gov
eminent inspector. 1t is impossible
to find any meat in the establish
ment that is not guaranteed for its
quality by the United States. This
firm has been in existence for many
years in Tonopah and is most capably
managed. Proof of this is found in
its constantly increasing patronage.
II is a pleasure to deal with people
who take pains to suit your needs
and comply with your wishes. The
company has a complete and capa.
cious cold storage department. where
the supplies are kept at carefully
regulated temperature in order to
assure their freshness when served
Poultry of all kinds is kept con
stantly In stock.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
CAN'T BEAT "TIz"
when FEET HURT
"Tn" for Sore, Tired, Pufed-up,
Aching. Calloused Feet
or Cons.

You can be happy-footed in a mo-
ment Use "Tiz" and never suffer with
tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol-
len. tired. smelly feet ''TiE" and only
''Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out
OF corns. callouses and bUuions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
''Tiz" bath. you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor. old
feet feel They want 60 dance for Joy.
''Tiz" is grand. ''Tiz" instantly draws
out all the poisonous eIudations which
pun UP your feet and cause sore. in
famed, aching. sweaty, smelly feet
Get a CSC box OF ''Tiz" at any drug
store or department store. Get in
stant foot relief. Laugh at foot -suf-
ferers who complain. Because your
feet are never. never going to bother
or make you limp any more.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Predict BOOM
NAPARTMENTS
Washington to Take Lead in
Their Construction, Say
Realty Men.
SEVERAL SOON READY
Fve-Story Building Under Way at
Eighteenth and P Streets En-
bodies Latest Ideas.
SEVERAL SOON READY

Local real estate men predict that
within the next few years Washing
ton will become the leading American
city of its size in apartment house
construction. The next ten months
will see the addition of several large
apartments to the present total of
$50.
Builders and architects believe that
the fve-story structure now being
built at Eighteenth and streets
northwest, will be the last word in
apartment house construction in this
country. The building is being
erected by W. P. Lipscomb & Co., OF
this city. for Mrs. Stanley Mccormick.
of Chicago, and will cost $4,000,
There will be only six suites in the
building. but these will contain every
modern facility. including a central
refrigeration plant and stationary
vacuum cleaning system.
Other apartment house operations
for the next few months are: Seven
story structure being erected at Wy
oming and Connecticut avenues for
Bates Warren, attorney. at s250,000:
100000 structure at Columbia and
Belmont roads northwest, also erected
by Bates Warren: Chatham Courts,
1881 Columbia road northwest, which
will be ready April Is; the east wing
of Wardman Courts containing 100
apartments, which will be compile ted
March /. and the apartment being
erected on the triangle at Columbia
road and Wyoming avenue northwest.
for George Truesdell, at cost of
100000.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
DISTRICT BILLS.
PASS in HOUSE
Fake Advertising and Juve-
nile Court Measures Are
Among Five Carried.
OTHER DISTRICT MATTERS
Senate Decides to Continue Work on
Power Plant Despite Many
Protests.

Without a dissenting vote, fve Dis
trict bills passed the House yesterday.
The fake advertising bill, pushed by
local commercial interests, the bill eman-
clpating delinquents found guilty in the
juvenile court from disabilities Of citi-
zenship, bills transferring the power of
appointing the recorder of deeds and the
registrar of wills from the President TO
the District Commissioners and the Dis
trlct supreme court, respectively and
bill eNcmpting the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway company from the
jurisdiction of the utilities commission
except as to its tracks within the Dis
trict' all went through in rapid fire or
der
Before the House resolved itself into
committee for the consideration of the
postoffice appropriation bill. Charm an
Johnson brought up for considerat ton his
bill making fundamental changes in the
scope and powers of the juvenile court.
Consideration of this measure will be
concluded next District day
Following a debate which lasted un-
til nearly o'clock, the Senate yes
terday voted. A to 81, not to hold
up work on the new central heating
and power plant. Senator Newlands
and others, representing the views
of the Fine Arts Commission the
American Institute of Architects, and
other organizations, fought sturdiIy
against the adoption of the conference
report on partial agreement on the
urgent deficiency bill. the report call
ing for the elimination of the New
lands amendment referring the power
plant question to the Fine Arts Com
mission for investigation and report
Senator Martin, chairman of the
conference committee, defending the
report presented a letter from Presi-
dent Wilson stating that he did nor
believe 1t wise to further delay work
on the central heating plant.
resolution offered by Senator
Phelan. of California, after the vote
had been taken, requested the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to make the plans
for the central heating plant building
conform as far as possible to the park
commission plan. Senator Martin OBJ
Jected to immediate consideration OF
the resolution. which went over.
The Senate voted TO further insist upon
its amendments to the urgent deficiency
bill upon which the conferees had failed
to agree.
Senator Sheppard and the Anti-SaIoon
League temporarily assumed direction OF
the hearings on the nomination of Robert
G. Smith as a member OF the District
Excise Board yesterday. Senator Shep-
pard read into the record charges OF
violation of the excise law of the excise
board. The Texas solon also announced
that he had sent President Wilson a
copy OF the findings but that he did
not believe the President had read it,
Andrew Wilson of the Anti-Saloon
League and Rev. E. NJ. Ramsey, of the
Randle Highlands Baptist Church, also
were present as was Gen. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
Crimlna; Division No. 2,
Justice SiddonA.

Grades VS.. Grades; verdict for plaintiff
for so; plaintiffs attorney. Mark Stear-
man; defendants attorney; L. Koenigs-
berger.
In re estate of Lizzie Downie; trial OF
issue set for trial on March IS.
In re estate of Julia Montgomery; trial
of issue set for trial on March Is.
In re estate of Henry C. Freltag; trial
of issue set for trial on March Is.
In re estate Of George NJ. Rea; trial
Of issue set for trial on March 13.
In re estate of Catherine Wems; trial
Of issue set for trial on March Is.
Myers & Booth Co. vs. Witkowski
given to jury; plaintiffs attorneys, Shinn
& Owen and f. Fl. McIachlen; defend
ants attorney, J. F. owen.
Assignment today:
Cliffo VS.. Byrne; attorneys, Gardiner
Hamby-Lang.
Rosenthal vs.. Barnett; attorneys OF
tenberg-Gardiner.
Smith VS.. Prudential Insurance Co;
attorneys, Gardiner, Mather-Berry &
Minor
Owens VS.. Kemp; attorney Smith.
MetZger VS.. Pluym; attorney, Linkins
Hewett VS. McGarter; attorneys, Stew.
art-Scott; Martin.
Tignor VS.. McGarter; attorneys, Stew.
art-Scott: Martin.
International Text Book Co. VS.. Adams
attorneys. wheatley-Lambert.
Griffith vs.. Mcneil; attorneys, Hud,
son-O' Brien.
Lee & Brothers VS.. Fulton; attorneys
Jones-Sherier.
Burford VS.. Hunter: attorneys, Gardi.
ner-Birney, Woodard.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Ben
jamin {. Card. retired officer OF the army,
who died yesterday at his home. l554 n
street northwest, will be announced this
morning. Gen. Card would have been ~
today had ne lived. lie was twice
brcveted for meritorious service durins
the civil war
The funeral Of Miss Marjorie PAGE.
daughter or Gen. and Mrs. John II. Page,
who died last Monday at Portland. Ore.
will be held this morning at 10 O'Clock
from the For; Myer chapel Interrnent
will be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Funeral services for James s. Rae
burn. who died Saturday at West Falls
Church, will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock at the chapel Of Joseph F.
BurCh
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Frank V. Keerans q. and Villa o. Dernastnes,
49, both Of GreenTiIe. Va. Rev. H. ]. Goodwin.
Waiter A. Silver, 6. and Susan A Baldwin,
q Rev. L. VI. Chambers.
Andrew Jay Baer q. Of Denver, and Maree
Josephine Hamilton, ls Rev. q. T. Dudley.
John C. B. Hill. %. and Mildred Moore, q
Rev. o. p. Sparkling.
Albert r. Klass. "A. and Clara Grcys q Rev.
I. o. Baker
Ashby Ghscock, %. and Lena EArIes Akers, 8,
Of Manassas, Va Rev. c. H Waters
Wallace W. Mulcsre, "a. and Nellie Angelyn
Beall. y. Rev. II. s. Smith.
Michael oAporaleti. q. and Rosina d. Toto ls
Rev. n. NJ DecarIo.
CoLORED
Ulysses g. Daley. n, Of Chicago. and Eleanor
J. Curtis, %. Rev. r ]. Grimke
Henry Cooper, ~. and Bertha Shields 20, both
Of Potomac. Md. Rev. W. H. French
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division No. 1.
Justice Anderson

Evans VS.. walford; rule Feturnable
February Is; plaintiffs attorney W. J.
Lambert.
Bachrach VS.. Caldwell; decree auietins
title. plaintiffs attorneys, J. B. Stein
and r. B. Behrend.
Monart VS. Hutchinson Vapor Heating
Corporation; order sustaining objections
to interrogatories; plaintiffs attorney
n E. Smith: defendants attorneys, c. L.
sturtevant and c. E. Riordan.
Cohen VS.. Cohen; order overruling mo-
tion to dismiss; plaintiffs attorney, b.
T. Doyle; defendants attorneys, T. p.
Newbold, G. G. Aderholdt and I. l.
Gies.
Repetti VS. Wharton: decree pro con-
fesso and referred to Leon Pretzfelder,
examiner; plaintiffs attorneys, X. b.
BehFend and G. A Schuldt-
Butler vs. Ebert; order appointing
guardian ad litem and referred TO Ed
win l. Wilson. examiner; plaintins 5 at
torney. l. ]. COstigan-
Wood VS.. Wood; decree Of absolute di-
yoFce; plaintiffs attorney, r. f. Ma stting-
ly: defendants attorney. A. W. Gray.
jackson VS. National Clay Products
Co; order confirming report Of auditor;
plaintiffs attorneys. R. W. Baldwin and
Leckie, Cox & Kratz.
stanton vs.. Renner; decree pro con-
-fesso and referred to A. 4. Alexander.
examiner; plaintiffs attorney, A. u.
Esher
Everhart VS.. Everhart; order continu-
ing rule; plaintiffs attorneys, T. B. Frey
and W. A. Coombe.
RIdenour vs. Ridenour: order sustain
ing motion to strike: plaintiffs sttor-
neys, Barnard & johnson and w. f.
Lester; defendants attorneys .. u.
Drake and ]. c. Cuttings.
Prrdy VS.. Postlewait; decree directing
distribution OF certain rents (by Jus
tsce Could plaintiffs attorney, George
Francis Williams; defendants attor-
neys. J. ]. Darlington.
Old Virginia Land Co. VS.. klee; attor-
neys, Lambert-Kimball
Clemence VS.. Commercial Fire Insur-
ance Co: attorneys. REPRESENTATIONS
las. Ruffin & Obear.
Moran vs.. Grasser; attorneys, McGlue
Taylor, Weatley.
Washington Railway and Electric Co.
IS. District of Columbia; attorneys, Oar
llngtOn. Barbour-Syme.
Hutchinson rs. Smith: attorneys,
Tucker. ShOles-Ellis & Donaldson.
Hicks VS.. Hicks; attorneys, Owens
Wiener.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-15

daughter, Jessie, to Assistant Surgeon
George W. Cslver. L. s N. now sta
toned at cavite, p. l. Miss wIIiits
Is visiting her sister. wife Of Maj.
Norman G. Burton, L. S. NJ c. in
Manils. and IL Is rumored that the
wedding may take place there in the
early spring.
Capt and Mrs. Presley NJ Rixey
L. S. ", and children are visItIns
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Rixey at the
Woodward, before going to Capt
Rixey's new post at Norfolk, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Ransdell have
returned to Washington from a trir
to Palm Beach and Tampa, Fla.
Miss Helen Cannon will leave Wash
ingtOn today for a weeks stay al
Boston.