davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
IN AEmplam

In lssins remembrance q NJ dear daunhzei
znd or sizzsr, Mazzare. p HoIllngeE. The q
part his - juzI * moaEha - tod. FehE1-
ary = 1915.
Farewell dear daughter and Izke thy rest.
Re needed you zero baz God Ensw 1T:
I vas kard indesd TO Dsrt from the
BIT Godz stronz arm supported me.
ny TER MOTHER
Cod took from ne sister who was both true
nd kind.
A fHusr sister yaa eouId not And.
wzEched hsr sufEer with > heart that hled.
And Oh the anguish Of tat moment When word
eame sister - dea1.
Gems but not forgotten dsar Maggie.
Nor zhall Inou essx be-
For = ion - life I'D memory Izst
zhzII remember tee.
- sIsrEz. rLoaEHcn.
reacefuI p thY rest DE- Maggie.
t. swasI 70 enszk tn name:
n life loved Yeu dearly.
n death do tn same.
FTom thIz world 81 9rlsT and trouble.
t. the II Of pee 80 rest
Ge1 has Izken or de- Magic.
Where 81 win nd eveElastlnz rest
~ BLANCHE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

MO. 1913 EQUITY.

= the Circuit Court Tor Carroll County.
Magsie z. zEzsh. AaAiguea % tt Firzl NalIoaa
H.ak OF Union Bridge. MARYLAND. -. Dzaisl
Grssh an Lens Green. MA vie.
Ordered this 9th day 81 August, IaIs. that thu
sale n the Property mentioned n thee procaed-
ing made nd repeated - Maggie :. Cash. -
signze Of noTtRakee. In rafsuanea Of Eha pouar
Of szls In tie marEazge i'd amoag tt proceed
ing n TIL eause = rafIlzed.an1 confirmed unIsss
eauzs 10 t. contrary thzrsof : shown IN OF bs-
fore Iha I51n day : September. next: provided q
copY Of tn order > Inserted Il same Newspaper
printed IN Carroll CouHEY one IN ezen Of Ehrss
sueeszslve Ussks bslors ne is.a day o Sep1sm-
Der. nsxt.
92eaa.10.
EDWARD Q. Cash. Gle.
True copz.-Tesl.
aug ss-lt EDWARD .. cAsH. CIerE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
y 4 pa VEST MAIN STREET.
WESTMINSTER. MARYLAND.
w Fl I.


snE liant MORE d IT. aore
august Goal business, especially tbs
yeaT. Re feal sure thai Ne ean Ike
Oare Of my orders you give ne tbs
menlh. Alter lat, ne depeneaf kHoH-
elh no. By Coal It's moatk Of
Smith = Reifsalder-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
Mo. 1850 EQUITY.
In fha cIIcuIl Ianrl Iar czIrnII c.nntx

u the Circuit Court Tor Carroll County.
The Eyksssllls Building Association q Carroll
Co.nty. corporation. Mortgages, Io1a MIl.an
RsITznideEz Attorney named i the Mortgage.
". Eagsalz l. HzAvoz.
Ordered tAls 1szh d. d AuzHst. :. d. IeIs.
that no Hesouns u tn Auditor a. IN lhil
asuzs y hHzIr ratified A. confirmed, unless ez.zs
20 tt contrary tks=sof b shown - 1efoFe M
Iith 1syof ssptamHsT next. provided espy Of Ihls
oFfs# - Inserted f. 1--WE successive YES h@Infe
Carroll County.
auz as-a EDWARD 0. Cash. CisrE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
Losing HIzGuad.

The Rev. MT. Knight worked hard
&c convert the members q hIa iiocE."
Yes, and then he went on three
months vacation, and noH he's got nIs
! HorE TO % al over again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

And lots d people tho think Ehey
have nothing but trouble don't know
mat trouble really i.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
LOST.

Coed black silk glove Sunday after
noon n Main street near Post Office.
Finder please return II Advocate an
receive reward. aug. zs-lt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
WANTED.

High Wages and Bonus for tirsI-elasi
men: no munitions. permanent Job.
Address Boz et3. Wilmington. Del.
aug 25-6t
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

During
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

This Refrigerator Is the popular Lift
lid style and has good. Ice capacity,
the shelf Is removable, has splgOt and
tank for water, and It is built on the
most scientific principle. The regular
price of this refrigerator is $1,000,
but our NJ special August S11.98
price Is .................V VI AsOO
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

The @AthermOss all-steel Refrigera-
tor is not an experiment but known
quality. IL Is guaranteed against
perspiring and Is the greatest leo
saver Of the age. The Interior Is
white @pOrceIOid" and has removable
shelves and waste pipe. This refrig-
orator is now worth $1,000, but
our August price COZ E0
is ........ ........... W. Wv
SEE THIS SPECIAL ICE CHEST
During the August CO 90
sale ........ ........... VCsOO
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

This special Ice Chest at this low
price, win give you a small idea Of
our purchasing power. II Is a WE'LL
made chest and has good ice capacity.
II is worth regularly $500. hut
during the August 60 90
SAFE ........ ........... VCeOO
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
Free! Free!
A Beautifully Decor
ated Dinner Set Will
be Given Absolutely
Free of Charge With
Every Purchase of
$50 or Over.

During the August Sale at the
extreme low price COZ XII
OF ........ ........... VO
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

seratorS Etc. will be placed sale at savings ranging on
the prices have been greatly reduced generous con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
WILSON LAUGHS HEARTILY
AT JOKES CRACKED ON BRYAN
Enjoys Ridicule in "Follies" on the
Commoner

WASHINGTON. April s. President
Wilson last night heard his former Sec.
retary of State William Jennings Bryan.
made the butt of rldicule and, with sew.
eral hundred others, laughed heartily at
sallles aimed at the Commoner. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson, the President at
tended a performance of Ziegfeld's
"Folles."
Hardly a dozen persons In the audience
failed to glance at the President when Mr..
Bryan was under fire. AT first it seemed
as If the President didn't intend to take
any notice of the jokes. But his reserve
gave way when VIII West. made up as
Bryan. stalked to the front of the stage
and in a stentorian voice declared:
II resign"
The President smiled, and then as n
gale of laughter broke over the house. he
leaned back and laughed as heartily as
any one. He glanced at Mrs. Wilson and
she too was smiling broadly.
The President tried hard not to laugh
when he was drawn into the joking, but
he couldn't hold himself.
Bryan" had just denied being overly
fond of grape juice.
why, you had to drink grape juice.
Wilson was too strong for you" said
Billy Sunday" played by Ed Wynn.
The audience roared and all eyes turned
toward the Presidents box. For a few
seconds he held in and when he turned
toward Mrs. Wilson they both laughed
heartily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
ARMOR PLANT PROJECT
WINS HOUSE SKIRMTSH
Naval Affairs Committee Fa-
vors 1t 15 to 6-"White House
Dictation" Charged

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The House
Naval Affairs Committee voted 10 to to
report out favorably the S11.000,000 Gov
ernment armor-plate plant bill passed a
week ago by the Senate.
All Democratic members of the commit
tee and two Republicans, Britten, Illinois,
and Stephens. California, voted favorably.
The vote was:
For the bill-Chairman Padgett. Tai
bott Estopinal. Rlordan Tribble, Hensley,
Buchanan, Gray, Galloway, Connolly,
Hart, oliver. Liebel, Democrats, and Brit
ten and stephens, Republicans.
ARainst-Butler. Roberts, Browning,
Farr Kelley and Mudd
An amendment by Butler to authorize
the Federal Trade Commission to investi-
gate the cost of armor production, estab-
lish a fixed price, and give the armor-
plate manufacturers an opportunity to
meet this price, before construction of the
Government plant would be authorized,
was defeated by the Democrats on n
straight party vote. 13 to 8. The Butler
amendment would have withheld appro-
priation for the Government plant until
armor manufacturers should fail to meet
the price fixed by the Federal Trade Com
mission.
Representative Britten charged the
Democrats with bowling to white House
dictation."
'I want to inform the members par
ticularly the Republican members, that
the Democratic leaders were called into
conference at the Presidents direction,
and informed this bill was wanted passed
without amendment" Britten said. II
see that all of the Democratic members
here--big navy, little navy. anti-prepared-
ness, and men always opposed TO the eS-
pendlture of a dollar-are voting against
every amendment"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
YORK FIRM FINDS BIG
IRON ORE VEIN IN SOUTH
Output in Two North Carolina
Counties Estimated at
14,80O,OOO Tons

DURHAM. N. c.. April 5.--what pur-
ports to be the biggest iron ore vein un-
covered In North Carolina In recent years
has been discovered by Rice Logan & Co.
mining prospectors Of York, Pa. The min
ing district Is situated in Durham and
Granville Counties and covers 1000 acres.
The prospectors estimate the quantity Of
ore in terms of 14.SO0,000 tons, The Penn
sylvania miners are making preparations
for unearthing and marketing the crude
product. A spur trackage from the point
Of discovery to the station at Wizards
VILE, on the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way, will meet the facilities to market the
output in Roanoke, Va, where the ore will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
z SHOT PAPA TO PUT
HIM OUT OF MISERY"
GIRL SLAYER RELATES
Civil War Veteran Killed by
Daughter Who Brooded Over
His Loneliness and Grow
ing Infirmities
SHOOTS WITHOUT A WORD

LOUISVILLE. KY, April ST shot
rapn 70 put him out OF his misery; It was
,n act OF mercy" Historically explained
Anna lee Sttzell after she had fired n
halle; into the breast of her father, Will
lam Stitzell rs, a Federal veteran OF the
CIVIL war at their home here last night.
Mr.. Sti,zel died 80 minutes later at a
hospital
For several weeks Miss Stitzell is said
TO have brooded over her fathers loneli-
ness and growing lnnrmities Physicians
who have attended tho young woman be-
lieve she Is suffering from demontia,
The aged man was seated at table
when his daughter entered the room, re-
volver In hand, and without word fired
one bullet into his body.
Recently the daughter underwent an
operation and during her convalescence
had been unable to visit her father. Free
uuently che would arise from her bed and
Insist that she must go to him. Stltzell
suffered from rheumatism during the win
tor and this aggravated the daughters s
WORRY.
The daughter Is held In custody at a
hospital on charge Of murder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
MTKEDORIZAS, ROBBED
OF INCOME, FIGHTS TO
WIN DIPLOMA AT PENN
Noted Greek Athletes Property
in Turkey Menaced by War,
He Works Way Through
University
MAY STAY IN AMERICA

Mike Dorizas-champio wrestler. loot
ball star, lecturer "strong' man ana poNt-
cst student Mt the University OF Fenhsyl-
vnnia-has won another victory. lHIomu
upon his resources because the Europeah
war has resulted In tying up the income
rror, an estate In Constantlnople, the
Greek athlete, by means Of hard. INDUS
trious work. has overcome all oosIaCies oot,1,
that stood in the way OF his graduation
from Penn this June.
Mike considers himself a poor man now.
Because he is Greek-and turkey knoWs
the fact too well--several farms ano
houses in Turkey belonging TO him are IN
danger of conhscation. HIS petet 1s
based on various reports he received from
Greek friends who fed from turkey 10
Syyitzerland to escape undesirable military
duty.
And 80 Dorizas is making everything
nav Tbree days n week he devotes to
teaching history, geography ana trehCh
to pupils of the Germantown Academy
At nights Dorizas usually obtains engage
ments to lecture
A caller visited Mike Mt the University
Training House. 33d and Locust Streets
TODAY and heard him cheerfully announce
that there was chance he might make
his permanent home in America and be-
come n real citizen of the United Statea
Dorizas, whose father Is in the diplomatic
service for Greece, intended to follow MS
fathers footsteps upon his graduation
"I can't complain much" he said. II
have already been assured of an engage.
ment with the academy for next season,
and naturally I'm much pleased"
Dorizas said he would return to Greece
and fight for her should his country be-
come involved in war with Turkey. He
showed n letter from former chum
from Switzerland. describing alleged atroc-
tiles committed by the Turks upon de-
fenseless Christian women and children
in Turkey.
Conditions there are unbearable," Mike
read. THE present Government is liter
ally an outlaw organization. and has con-
fiscated all the foodstuffs In turn it sells
the same stun to their true owners. charg-
ing exorbitant rates. The Turkish Gov
ernment controls the sugar supply and
is demanding 81 a pound for It, The
poorer classes-many of them Christians
are virtually starving"
"You can hardly blame me-" said Dori'
zas. "for my eagerness to go to Greeces
aid If the time comes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

home and because DR. c. ~ Schaeffer.
his physician, had 20 visit MIN three times
daily and trained nurses had to be with
him constantly, 1t was decided to remove
him to the hospital. where he was treated
a long time for the same malady several
years ago. Mr.. Dcwalt's Illness s ascribed
to breakdown from overwork at WASH
ington, where he has been busy trying
to solve the dye situation for American
industry, and for the sake Of the work.
men in his district has taken active posi-
ton against a Government armor plate
plant so MS to save the industry for the
Bethlehem Steel Company. He Is greatly
worried on account of the many calls
coming from Washington saying he Is
badly needed to aid measures in which he
is Interested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
DEATH BEATS MOTHERS
RISK IN SAVING BABE
Rescues Girl F r o m Fire
Watches Her All Night.
End Comes in Morning

A mother who saved her bnby from be-
ing burned TO death kept an all-night vigil
ut the bedside In the Germantown Hos
pitai in vain. When she left the hospital
today the baby began to sink rapidly, and
dead
She IL Mrs Edna Sheehan. OF 56 Collom
street, Germantown. The child, 3-year-old
Catherine set herself anre last night In the
kitchen OF the Sheehar home. Her mother
hearing tue screams, rushed into the room
and smothered the flames with n blanket
burning her hands slightly. The child was
hurried to the hospital in an automobile.
Mrs. sheehan sat at the bedside, help.
ing the doctors all through the night.
she returned to her home at $50 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
NoRTHcL1FFFs PRIZE STANDS
But Aviators Must Wait Until Wars
End, Publisher Cables

NEW YORK April SIN reply to the
cablegram sent by the Aero Club Of
America to Lord Northcliffe, inqurins
whether his ante-bellum offer of prize
Of $4,000 for the first transatlantic flight
was still open, the club has received this
answer. yes, after the war"
The reply, however, Allan r. Hawley,
president OF the club, said will not affect
the recently announced plans of Rodman
Wanamaker for n cross-Atlantic flight in
a new hlgh-powered trlplane now under
construction, as Mr. Wanamaker had not
considered the matter of n prize,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
SCHOONER CAPTAIN LOST
Small Boat Capsizes After Wreck of
Elsie A. Bayles

NORFOLK, Va, April 5.-Captain ].
II. Thayer, of the three-masted schooner
Elsie A., Bayles. of Bangor. Me-, was
drowned early today and one other of his
crew may have been lost when the life
boat in which they were seeking the shore
was capsized by heavy seas.
Other members of the crew reached
safety in breeches buoys sent them by
the coast guard. One of the men who
was in the boat with the captain reached
shore and told of his two companions
being lost. The schooner had stranded in
a heavy fog near the coast guard station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
ARTHUR G. DEWALTLL;
OVERWORK BLAMED
Congressman and Former Dem
ocratic Chairman Suffers Sec
ond Attack of Old Malady

ALLENTOWN, April Sill with sec
ond attack of kidney trouble, Congress-
man Arthur q. Dewalt, representative
from the Berks-Lehigh district, former
state Senator from Eehigh and former
Democratic state chairman, was removed
late last night TO the Allentown Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

be refined The tracl,age will be built
at cost Of $1,000
For many years the Pennsylvania pros
pectors have been exploiting this terri
tory by piecemeal. but not until lately has
the dimensions Of the project reached the
public Owners of land throughout the
territory have placed large premiums on
their properties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
Ed. Gallaghan for President

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 5.--Edward
Gallaghan, of Charlerol, today made
formal demand upon the Secretary of the
Commonwealth that his name he placed
on the ballot for President at the prl-
maries in May Calaghan quotes pre-
cedents which, he says, we're established
in Jackson's time, and which he holds
apply today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

this morning weary, but hopeful, with
the thought that the little girl had
fighting chance for iite. Shortly after
she lay down to rost, a message came
from tho hospital Her baby was dying.
She hurried back. In n corridor Of tho
hospital n nurse, waiting for her, laid a
hand gently on her shoulder and led her
into the deathroom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27

FUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
LICENSES GOOD
 FOR THIRTY DAYS
Canadian Customs Depart ment Gives Americans
 Months Stay.

The Canadian department of cus- toms has issued an order to its collec- tors governing the passing in and out of cars. This is apropos' of the re- ciprocal arrangements now existing between some Canadian provinces and certain of the American states regard ing motor licenses. It is expected that these arrangements will result in a large increase in the number> of motor tourists coming into Canada this sum- mer.
 The new regulations provide that when a nonresident owner of car or a motorcycle manufactured abroad desires to bring such a machine into Canada for a stay of not more than one month, he shall report at the customs house, at the frontier port in Canada and present a certificate.
 The collector. if satisfied that the machine is imported in good faith, may admit it without formal entry, fur nishing the owner with a certificate, to be given up to the collector at the port of departure and returned by him to the issuer.
 The certificate will contain a com plete description of the machine, the owner in each case subscribing to the statement that "the machine is not to be used for any commercial or hnsin asa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
PLAZA.

.-Stranded," a Triangle Fine Arts play in five chapters with two such famous stars as DeWolf Hopper and tiny Bessie Love, will be included i1' the splendid programme that the Plaza has gathered together for the latter half of the week. Stranded is a romantic drama of type that appeals to film fans of all tastes and 1t affords both its principles wonder full opportunities for the kind of act ing that made them world renowned.
 The vaudeville bill shows evidence of the application of extreme care in the building for it is well balanced { and looks as if it might successfully compete with the delightful pro- rramme of the first three days. The headliner is roller-skater dancing act in the hands of the Four Aitkens, reputed to be the most skilfull in their line. The quartette is composed of three men and a woman and the con- tortion work of the male members is really marvellous.
 slopkins and Axtell have a variety slx.. hat is just crammed full of mirth and local theatre \goers are in for a treat, if they like to laugh.
 The act is distinct novelty and cleverly presented.
 Then come Belmont and HarL 'the man, the girl and the piano." in an offering of a type suggested in their billing.
 Ward and Green in a singing and acrobatic dancing act complete the vaudeville attraction.
 A two part Keystone comedy direct from the great western studios will 6e shown in addition to the main pho oD-featuroI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
PARK

"St. Elno'' is drawing capacity att
 tendance to the Park at every per-
 fdrmance thus far this week, and Cecil Spooner and her excellent com panion players are giving one of their most artistic performances of the sea- son. Next week, which will be the fftieth of the season in Bridgeport for the Cecil Spooner Stock Co.,, | splendid scenic production of Elinor Glyn's superb love drama, Three Weeks" will be given. This is a play of the genuine romantic order, pos- sessing one of the most attractive stories ever attached to either lit- erary work, or stage production. It is love play of pure writing, and
 captivating simplicity throughout it's three fascinating and impressive acts, and holds ones interest from the start to the finish. Seldom, if ever, has a
 play aroused the general public en- ! thusiasm as in the instance of this
 magnetic play, Three Weeks Aside from it's brilliancy of story' and dia-
 logue, there is a depth of human na- ture embraced in the unfolding of the narrative, which forms it into one of
 the, sweetest stage stories ever told.
 It is also recorded fact that in book form Three Weeks" has reached a world wide sale which has never yet
 been equalled, and still retains its
 popularity. Cecil Spooner and her
 popular leading man, Pell Trenton, will be seen. in ideal parts, in fact
 the entire enlarged company will be splendidly cast. Sunday night Man
 ager Solly. will present special all- feature program of motion picture
 surprises, including two of Cecil
 Spooner's own photo play productions,
 "The Dancer and the King" and "Too
 Much Family" in which all the favor ties of the stock company will be
 seen. There will be other important features. including The Rays, in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape)

Puds Simkins gave illustrated lec- ture on grate men in his back yard last Munday, drawing their pictures on blackboard with diffrer1t colored chalk the lecture being big success all exsept wunts <wen the audients made a slite mistake and yelled, Her. ray Roozevelt. wen Puds drew Napo- leon.
 Editorial on Ersters. An erster is not a animal, vegetable or a min- eral, but neether is clam, proving misery loves company. They have no partickler shape, and the wers, place to have one is down your back It is not considered pullite to cut them wen you eat them wen they are fried If they cood play hop scotch, they wood always have 2 shells to play ii with. but they cant, so they jest use the shells to keep frum being sum- bernt.
 Personals. Ed Davis has a slite case of meezils, stating to our reporter that it's jest his luck to have them wen there's no skool to stay away frum.
 There was pritty neerly a fite be- tween Sam Crawss and Ed Wernick last Thersday, Sam calling Ed biz bunch of hot air. but saying he dident meen it personally wen Ed started to wunt to fite.
 Scenes in Paris.
 Pome by Skinny Martin. % You have insulted me, Alfonso.
 I challenge you to dool! Owtch! You have struck me in the
 elbow!
 How cood you be so crool!
 Sissiety Notes. MT. Sid Hunt took a short trip last Friday tripping over MT. Reddy Merfys foot, which MT. Merfy held out on perpiss. but mud puddle fortunately broak MT. Hunts fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-27
PLEASURE BEACH.

Formerly featured with Gus Ed. wards famous Song Revue, Those Two Boys" a clever pair of juvenile entertainers, are headlined in the new vaudeville program at Pleasure Beach today. The boys offer pleasing repertoire of songs dances and com. edy chatter.
 Undine Andrews, singing come .dienne, will be heard in the latest song hits, and Tom Bateman in character sketches in song, and story, will com. plete the program.
 Dancing every night is a feature al the Beach, while the bathing beach is always a mecca for hundreds these humid days. TheX Boardwalk Res. taurant is in service now, shore din. ners being a speciality at that place.