davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

: license to marry WAS issued here
yesterday afternoon to Edward Ryan.
forty-sIX years old, and Mrs LNdia Car
ington
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

{ ards have been received in Washing
ten arnnunrinG the marriage o Hiss
';udfri 10 GutherZ. formerly of this city
10 Richard JCrVis Jones, Of Decatur.
Ala, on December %. Miss Guthorz has
cen making her home with her aunt
Mrs, Nelson. in Decatur for several
years.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

The meeting Of the dancing class at
the Playhouse this evening will be cne
Of the most interesting events Of tho
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

The Secretary Of the Interior ard
Nrs Lon" were the guests of homo. ut
dinner last nGht hY tho Assistant
Secretor" Of the Interior and Mrs.
Johes Their o;her guests were Sena. or
I'D Mrs. TIE mas !. Walsh the Solicitor
"f. 'he stat Drpe rtr1"nt and Nrs. Cone
JoEnSon. 'cn, and Mrs. william II
Iartor, Nr on1 Mrs. Charles 9. Nc
h"rd. and Ass.stant Sc'rntarv of the
INtcrior and Mrs. Mathers
The Chevy Chase club vas the scene
- an interesting gath 'ring last ever
'rE. when some 2no yoVmr people dined
- '5an""d "n|>" - h~cnitahlo roof
T'' ~"e wc"e sovo"al untsh1o Young roo-
49, nS"iies VI a~d N's F'rcdcr :. k
- o''n ert"rtaiurd ~ commitment II"
'r F"i'h F'"i' ono - this Season
. '''2n'cs. Besides Viz. Rlai~ tn.
p ''-~~ Nrl-e -'.N~~- ro,.ha~1 y
r~Uc G>cc''~". Nriss rvslrra C1nav.,s,
NisS Nav TruN'"n Ga"'lrh Miss Ill
n"u Hendri~k. Miss Ruth TcStnr. Miss
f'"len Wall"ch. Miss katherine No
'7intoCk and her house guest. Miss
culver Major Theodore J. Lowe. L. 5.
C.; Capt, Ridley Mclean. u. S. ~.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conner have ar
rived in Washington, and are the cuAsts
or their son-in-law and daughter. ''on-
&r"ssnan and Mrs. Percy Quin, at
George Washington Inn.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian p. Hcmmirk
arc rcc;rtered at the Vanderbilt Hotel in
New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11
A Piano

A piano is a wooden box with 24S
miles of wire and shelf, sprinkled
with ivory and ebony keys.
Some human heads resemble it in
every way except for the wire
strings
There are two kinds, the upright
and the kind that lays low like Villa.
Some pianos are played with the
fingers; some with the feet.
Very often the finger pianos sound
as if they we're being played with the
feet and some of the feet pianos
sound Hke-yes, Harold, Milwaukee
is in the United States.
Parents should see to it that their
children, especially the boys, take
lessons on the piano.
After six or seven years Of lessons
and constant practice, they might
turn out to be great ball players or
prize fighters or plumbers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11
FATHERS TIP

"Wish to marry my daughter, do
you? Take my advice, don't"
But why, sir?"
81 have noticed evidences of insan-
ity in her lately"
Good heavens! What evidence?"
'"She says she wants to marry
YOU"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

ssSaG {
new york-the tTubbel with a lot
of peepel is that they takes advise
too literally, my pop says, & 1 guess
he is rite for yesterdy a gink> was
pinched over in brooklyn & they
thrOwed him into the jug over mite
for scrapping with a teller named
= alexander, & his LIST name dident re-
member, but the lad what was run in
was walter safe
he next day which was this A. M.
they trots mr.. safe in to the cort
room along with anuther bunch of
ruff necks what they picked up dur
ing the mite, most of them for fitting
and things like that
finally it comes mr. safes turn to
get a fine plastered on him & he
stands up to slip a mouthful of talk
over to the judge so as he will be let
of maybe and not fined very much
If he don't let him off free
don't you know better than to fife,
the Judge asst him, & mr.. safe tells
him yes, per onner, ] do, & that was
what made me foller the teachings i
Termed in sunday skool when Twas a
ittel boy
do you meen to tell me that you
Termed to hit Teller man in sunday
skool, the judge says hard like to mr..
safe
no sir, mr.. safe says, but it says a
soft anser turns away rath
well, what kind of a soft anser
did you give him; the Judge in
kwired.
had a brickbat handy, mr.. safe
said, but i dident use it, because i |
thought of the sunday skool lesson
sol picked up a rotten tomatter and |
2 rotten eggs, which was the softest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

things i Good reech & pasted him
with them
well, the judge replyd, will let
you off this time, mr.. safe, but the
next time don't take them lessons so
literally and you will be safer, mr..
safe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17


Edward w. McElroy. civil war vet
eran. is the last of the men who re-
turned to Marietta in 1865. after hay-
Ing been prisoners IN the Salisbury
prison pens. When the boys" came
home not one of them was in good
health and were given up as ready
for the grave. there being II in all.
Mr. McElroy is hearty today, but 16
comrades have died. the majority liv-
Ing to reach the age Of 10 years. Mr..
MeElroy Is ~ years Of age.
Practically blind and thought to be
suffering from an abseess of the
brain. Raymond Gosnell, the 10-year-
old son of Basil G. Gosnell, near
Mount Airy, died at the Frederick
City Hospital late Thursday night
of last week as the result of an in
jury caused by horse kick more than
a year ago The youth Was taken 10
the hospital several days ago for
treatment and observation. He died
before an operation could be per-
formed.
The Glyndon Volunteer Fire Com
pany realized $S1 from the minstrel
show given q week ago in Red Mems
Hall. The money vii be used to
drill an artesian well ard install
public pump and concrete watering
trough near the Glyndon railroad
station. About $3.50 will be needed
and the remainder will be secured
through subscriptions. The COM
mittee In charge consists of G. How
ard White, Edwin 7. stringer and
g. Edgar Penn.
: delegation Tuesday appeared be-
fore the County Commissioners OF
Baltimore county and urged the board
to take up the proposition made some
time ago to improve the Trenton road,
Fifth district, beginning At Arcadia.
this year. The Commissioners also
have under consideration the Inn
propement Of a road from Hereford.
BY way Of Mount Carmel, To Hamp-
stead. The delegation said they fay-
ored the Trenton road because IL
would give the farmers m oppor-
tunlty of patronizing , railroad sta
ton IN Baltimore county. Arcadia,
instead Of Hampstead The delega-
ton promised to canvass the entire
district for signera to \ petition fay-
oring the Trenton road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

mr.. James B. Allison, OF Bond
street is suffering from appendicitis.
] l clock invented by Los An
! geles jeweler slowly winds itself IS
L rolls down an incline on which
It Is mounted, weights within the
timepiece controlling its speed.
Because frosts do most damage
when the air Is calm. Paris sci
enlist has advanced the theory that
orchards and vineyards can be pro-
tected by electric fans to keep the
atmosphere moving.
Department of Agriculture expert
ments have shown thai II is possible
! 10 make a good quality printing pa
per from vacation grass, which grows
prolifically from California and Texas
south to Argentina.
In order to make test of the Pub
lie Service Commissions Jurisdiction,
the Pennsylvania Railroad will appeal
10 the courts from the order OF the
Service Board authorizing the West
efn Maryland Railway Company to
detour its trains over the Green
Spring Valley Branch of the North
ern Central. pending improvements
Al the Wilson street tunnel
While putting up lee in the plant of
the st0neboro-0ll cIfx Company, one
Of The employees noticed a fair-sized
fiah frozen In the center OF a cake of
l0zInch ice The cake was pulled OF
the nlides and taken to the boiler
house. where 1t took twelve hours to
thaH the Ash out, and 10 the great
surprise OF the workmen Mr.. Blue
Gil was alive and when placed In the
water swan away.
Ianeelot Jaqnes. South Mountain
peach grower. SAYS thai the shortage
IN the crop In Western Maryland on
account OF frozen buds will be very
large The greatest damage was to
the older orchards. where the trees
we're of lessened vitality. The yield
this year. however Is expected To be
Of fair size and 10 bring good prices
n the crop In other Middle Atlantic
States Is said TO be almost failure.
Fruit men are pleased with the pres
enI weather. II being ideal for the
preservation OF the remaining live
buds. and hope there will be no
marked change until the danger limit
from frost il over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

Mrs. Susan Simmer. of Hanover
Pa. will move to this county, where
she will make her future home.
All men are apt TO make fools OF
themselves, but its : wise fool who
Keeps others from finding 1t out.
Miss Anne Borgner. of Lebanon
Pa. has plucked pear blossom
from a tree in the yard at her home
The man who has been arrested
loo times In the last 30 years of
his SIS years lives IN Ballston, Spa,
n. I.
Il was not until 17s3 that the
Fourth of July took It's place as a
national celebration IN the United
States.
]. Henry Miller, Of Lebanon, Pa,
81 years old, is serving his fifty-third
consecutive year IS secretary OF an
insurance company.
Although Charles Nichols, OF Oil
City. Is two years older than his sis
ter Chloe. they were born not only on
the same day of the month, but nj
The same identical hour. Charles was
born at 1890 p. m. March 4, 1881.
his sister at 1870 p. m. March /,
1883.
The first Congress Of the Ameri-
can colonies was called to meet at
Philadelphia. Rhode Island had the
honor TO be the first 10 choose dele
gates. Massachusetts, following In
two days. and by the next month 55
deputies from IL colonies formed the
first Continental Congress. Septem-
Der 5. 1774.
Tho Baobab is one of the largest
trses known 10 exist Il is a native
81 Africa and Australia and its
growth Is frequently % feet thick.
Tie fruit is called monkey bread.
and while II Is a BIT acid, the Juice
makes a most delicious beverage.
The leaves are used both medically
and for food.
Pleasant View wants 10 be annexed
10 Harrisburg Citizens of the State
Capital already have : vision of \
great city that VIII extend from Rock
vile To Highspire and east to Ruther-
ford. The annexation Of this subur-
ban stretch OF country full OF little
towns and borougha. would make
Harrisburg n city Of The second class.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
Next Tuesday. March 2ist spring be-

Next Tuesday. March 21st spring be
gins.
b using chrysalIs oil and mul
berry cellulose a Japanese has in
vented an artificial silk that is sale
to more nearly approach the lustel
OF the genuine than any heretofore
manufactured.
The suit of the Liberty and Fred
eriek Turnpike Company against tht
Liberty Bell Mines Company ant
George Mort and Milton Fogle, has
been dismissed by the Frederick
County Court, upon the order of tht
plaintiffs attorneys. An order of the
court has been filed that the previous
order granting the injunction be re.
scinded, and the injunction heretofore
issued be dissolved.
Deputy Collector O. T. Wood, of the
internal revenue department. early
Sunday morning raided and destroy
ed large Illicit still in Pittsylvania
county. Va, several miles west OF
Sycamore. The plant was under fire
with six 50-gallon fermenters at work
The 300 gallons of beer we're spilled
and the 110-gdllon still and other
equipment making up n complete out
fit we're DESTROYED. No arrests were
made.
For padding the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad payrolls Amos Cannon was
sentenced to the Maryland Peniten-
tiary for period OF two years. Can
non was q section foreman of the b.
and 9. at Reels Mill. and carried men
on the payroll who we're not in the
employ of the company. Il Is alleged
that he pocketed this money At the
same time 1t is said that the men
whose pay he was drawing were
working at other occupations.
It vas learned Friday that thieves
who entered the large summer board
Ing house belonging to Mrs. w. II.
Taylor at Blue Ridge Summit and set
fire to 1t also entered the summer
home of Mrs John Long, of Balti-
more. Entrance 10 The cottage of
Mrs. Long was made BY forcing the
shutters. Articles we're strewn over
the floors and furniture turned topsy-
turYy. Mrs. Taylor arrived on the
enc from her home IN Norfolk and
said that she would build another
house the size OF the one destroyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. II, 1916
Sale Register.

March Ii. IL m Cows and Farming Implements
VIM H. Belt on Deep Run road = mile from
Earharta Store and miles East Of Union Mills.
John W Flickinger. Auctioneer.
March Is. at II o'clock, sharp; I've stock. farm.
miles north of Winfield. on Old Liberty Road.
r. A. Crawford. Auctioneer
March Is. at 1880 a. m. live stock and farming
impIsmentA Wilmer A. Hainea on the w. Frank
Thomas farm. on the road leading from Westmin-
ster to the County Home. ]. n. o. smith. Auct.
March %. at 10 o'clock. Live Stock and Farm
Implements. Arthur Wantz. 1t Hahn's Mil. j.
N O. Smith. Auctioneer.
March 20 at IL o'clock. horses cows shoats
and farming implements. Oliver n koontz. mid
way between Mt. Pleasant and Union Mills, along
the Westminster and Littlestown turnpike. VIM.
Warner. Auetoneer.
March 20. IL M. horses. hefer. brood sows.
boar. shoats and farming implements Paul e.
Routaon On the Ivan Sayers property in small
wool T. ]. Albaugh. Auet.
March q at 10 clock. live stock and implements.
John 7 Dutterer on state road. J. N. q. smith.
Auctoneer.
vMareh a. at 10 o'clock a. M, Live Stock and
Farm Implements r. Smith Snader. one mile
from New Windsor. F. A. Crawford. Auet.s
March 81. at IL o'clock NJ. 3 horses. 2 colts. 7
mich eows some fresh by sale; heifers. brood
sows. will have pigs by sale: farming implements.
Charles T. Wantz, on the farm Of Il. I. Wantz. on
road leading from the UniontoYn road to Foun tain
VALLEY. JehnW. Reayer. Auetloneer.
March 2. at 10 o'clock sharp Live Stock and
Farming Implements. Jonas T. Hlltbrldle, on the
soad Leading from Pleasant Valley 10 Tyrone.
WIN. T. Warner. Auctioneer.
March end. 1890 .. M. Horses. Cows. Hogs.
Chickens Brood Sows and Farming Implements.
G. Lynn coane n miles from Westminster on the
ed turnpike road leading TO RelHtsrztown. watch
County papers and sale bills for list Of articlea
f. Jesse Albaugh Auctioneer
March %, at 10 a. M, live stock and farming
supplements. Jerome koontz Silver Run.
March =. At 10 o'clock q m, live stock and
farming implements Edward +. Heason. Frizeli-
burg. ] N o. Smith. Auetionear.
March y. at H., live stock and farmin :
implements. 7. ]. Gum. on Westmin-
ster aud Mount Airy Road. IL miles from
THsIorsYiiie
March "a At 1890 a. m. live stock and farming
impiementa. Samuel T.. Corbn. about miles
from Westminster. on the farm NJ Rev. Urah
BixieF. On New Windsor road. near AYondale.
March Is. at IL O'Clock. sharp: ! COW farming
implements and all the house furnishings. Petsr
c. Vert On the FridinRer MIL road. John w.
Reaver. Auetioneer
March =. At o'clock sharp. Hsus ehold Furni-
kzre. Jim A. Herring, iss EAT Main Street.
Westminster Nd
Hareh = Ht / o'clock =. IN. live stock.
Jshn Iinmbert, = miles south Of Silver
Run YIN. Warner auetloneef Herbert
Hotlsf. clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Raymond L. Shilling. a butcher of
earrollton, Md. viii take over the
Country Routes formerly served by
i. :. Campbell. Butcher. and will also
take In some OF the adjoining towns.
He will buy all his meats OF NJ. F.
Campbell & Co.. and assure you ~
good service and meats as M. E.
Campbell gave yon n the past.
Respectfully,
NJ. 70, CAMPBELL & CO,
marI7-im Butchers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
OUR HAT Is Il THE RING AGAIN,

SEEKING REELECTION AS YOUR
cOALMAN. In spite Of the anpre-
eedented transportation conditions,
the embargoes and the severe wealth
er We have given orr patrons good Coal
md good service. lie want your busI-
NESS again next year, and will give the
same uniform prices and courtesy -
IN the past. We thank yOB for past
business and solicit your further faT-
ors. Very truly. Smith & ReifsHlder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

March Il. I'm. Cows and Farming Implements
WIN, H. Belt on Deep Run road. mile from
Earhart.a Store and miles East Of Union Mills.
John W Flickinger, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

March 20 at IL o'clock, 2 horses. 2 cows, shoats
and farming Implements Oliver NJ koontz. mid
way between Mt Pleasant and Union Mills, along
the Westminster and Littlestown turnpike VIM.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

March Ig at IL o'clock, sharp: live stock, farm
ing implements etc Mark A. Aldridge. on farm
miles north of Winfield. on Old Liberty Road.
Grauford Auctioneer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-14
Successor To Dumba
Appointed By Austria
Count TarnOvski, a Pole Is Named
Ambassador at WASH
ington.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Secretary
Lansing announced late today that
the Austrian government had named
Count De Tarnow Tarnovski ambas-
sador to the United Staes to succeed
DR. Constantine Dumba, and that he
had been accepted by this govern
ment.
Records here show that Count
Tarnovski was secretary of the en-
bassy here for two years. He has
been in the diplomatic service since
1897 and has been attached to EN-
bassies and legations at Constantine
ople, Athens, Paris, Dresden, Brus-
sells, London and Sofia. He came
to the United States 1899. While
attached to the embassy in London
he was a close friend of the late
King Edward.
The new ambassador is Pole, his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-14

months of this year we sent them
$4,000, 900 pounds or ten times what
we sent them for the same period
last year, but there was this diner
epce: Fresh pork cost our foreign
customers 1872 cents per pound dur
ing the 1915 period. and 11.9 cents
during the 1916 period. OF course
that brought considerable money in
to the country little over $1,000
600, in fact, and the Democratic par
ty uses such argument as this to show
what a fat year we are having. But
who got that s5,O00,O00? And how
many times five million has 1t cost
the home consumers Of fresh pork
by reason of the outrageously high
price which that food product now
commands? Where is all this pros
perity anyhow? And hard winter
coming on.
We exported 100000 pounds
Of condensed milk during the first
eight months of last year, and 1884,
100000 pounds during the first
month Of the current year. The
price to our foreign customers last
year was 7.8 cents a pound; this
year cents pound. But the price
to the home consumer has advanced
considerably more than two-tenths
Of a cent while the farmers who
supplied some of the milk precipita-
ted strike in New York not long
ago because they were not getting a
good price. But the Democratic
party assures us that we are all
prosperous. that everything is low
ely and the goose hangs high" II
they have made the goose symbolic
Of the cost of living, high" is right
and the goose should be named Ham.
an.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-14
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is ut least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires n constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II falls to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take HaiI's Fn,rW,. puts for consultation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-14
THE PENALTY
OF 0VERW0RK
Many Logan People Are Beginning
to Feel the Strain
a%a


The heavy tax OF overwork- the
extra strain so necessary to many
trades and occupations is hard on
the kidneys. The kidneys begin to
fail In their work and the poisonous
matter collects in the system. II
your work seems hard for you, "
you have a lame, weak or aching
back, II you seem tired and listless,
II you notice sediment in the urine.
unnatural color or irregular passages
and seem to be running down with
out apparent cause, begin at once
with Doan's Kidney Pills. the rem
edy that has proven SO beneficial TO
your neighbors. 1t has brought
strength to the backs OF thousands
OF working men and women. Read
Logan proof:
Carl A. Torp, expressman, 15s
North Third West street, Logan
says: Heavy lifting and exposure
brought on kidney trouble. My back
got so lame and sore and 1t was al
! could do to streighten. Two boxei
OF Doans Kidney Pills strengthened
my back and helped me In ever!
way"
Price SOC at all dealers. DON
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney fills--the same tina
Mr.. Torp had, Foster-Milburn Co
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-11-14

Washington, Nov. 10. Especial
Correspondence) - The figures OF
the Department of Commerce. just
published, show that during the hrst
eight months of the current year we
imported nearly ten times as much
wheat, and three times as much
wheat -four as we did for the hrst
eight months of August, 1913, I'M
der Republican protective rates Dld
the price of either go down In this
country? Ask the purchaser OF
wheat. or of -four, or of bread. Dur
ing the first eight months of 1915
our foreign customers bought OF US
10. 400. 900 barrels of -four at an aV-
erage of $3.50 barrel; during the
first eight months Of this year they
bought 10,36O,000 barrels at s5.6o
a barrel. They got decrease OF W
cents on the barrel while flour mas
now reached such price in this
country that the housewife cannot
auOr0 10 let uei shioii wy
flour to make paste for his kite. we
sold 100000 bushels OF wheat
to our foreign customers during the
first eight months of 1915, at an av-
erage of STAG bushel, and 1OO,-
100000 bushels during the first
eight months Of 1916 at $1.31h a
bushel but wheat is now quoted
around $500 a bushel on exchange.
Fine promise! That Of the Demo
Gratis, to decrease the cost Of living.
We imported 100000 pounds OF
fresh beef during the first eight
months Of 1915, and practically none
for the same period Of 1913, under
Republican protection, yet the price
of fresh beef was far higher. We
exported. during the 1915 period
1S9,0OO,OOO pounds. for which ouI
foreign customers paid at the aver
age rate Of IL 9-10 cents a pound
We exported during the first eight
months Of 1916 about 100000
pounds, for which they paid us a.
the rate Of IL 4-1O cents pound
or half cent pound less. Blu
the man in this country who ha!
fresh beef oftener than once weel
is suspected OF being an agent o
Wall Street. The Democrats prom
ised to lower the cost of living, ant
they kept their promise. Our for
eign customers are the beneficiaries
however.
"Po'k chops" not so very long ag
were classed with beef liver, side
meat and tripe. Today pork chop
make white mans meat" becaus
they command the price which max
them delicacy. The European sol
diers find that fresh pork is goo
fighting meat, and the first eigh