davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
HOUCkSVILLE.

Mr.. VIM. Thurman and family and
Mr.. c. E. Elseroad spent Sunday with
friends in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Noah w. Rill and sons,
Luther and Marshall, spent the past
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcmillan, of Baltimore
Mr.. Joseph Sykes has moved from
Mr.. Philip Rill's house into Mr.. John
=. Leister's tenant house
Mrs. Amanda Herring returuSd to
! he, home the past Sunday after SPEND
.ng two weeks with her sister, Mrs,
eter Buchanan.
Rev. PARCEL preached a very able
sermon in the interest of the drys
at Wesley Methodist Episcopal church
the past Sunday.
Mrs. Stanton Bosom, Silver Run,
spent week with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Richards.
mfr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Keyser, are
now receiving congratulations for
SON born October %.
Mr.. Walter Elseroad has moved
from Mrs. Eliza Seipp's house into
his fathers, Columbus Elseroad's ten
ant house.
Mr.. Allen Ebaugh has moved from
Mr.. A. w. Wampler's tenant house 10
! Carrollton.
| Mrs. John c. Tull, Miss Mammie
Doyle and Mr.. Lewis Tull are guests
of Mrs. Carrie Leppo.
! Mr.. and Mr.. Samuel Asper spent
/, the past Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bonner, of Baltimore.
! Mrs. John c. Taylor spent the past
Saturday and Sunday with friends IN
Baltimore.
| Mr.. Ransie Keyser and Miss Cora
Lee, are attending the High School
! of Westminster.
Prof Maurice Unger visited Wesley
and Houcksville schools last Tuesday.
: Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Hoffman and
son, Luther, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Joseph w. Hoffman, OF
Grave Run.
| Quite number Of automobiles from
! this community will go in the dry
parade next Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
WEAK, AILlnG Child
Made Strong By Delicious Vinol

Lakeport, N. Hour little girl 8
years of age was in debilitated, rum
down condition and had a stubborn
cough so she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is strong and we'll, and
/ wish other parents of weak, delicate
children would try Vinol." A.
COLLINS.
This liz because Vinol contains beef
and ccd liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates which she needed.
SHAW DRUG CO., Westminster,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

nets, hoop skirts, Grecian binds, capes
with tabs, high heeled shoes. Powered
silk dresses, big chest and band boxes. |
They are there we know. | am asking
myself when will the cub meet there
again? Mrs. j. A. W.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
NO. 4941 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Herbert C. Bixler, Assignee of Mortgage, VS.
Anna M. A. Lppy and Edward o. Lippy. her
husband, Mortgagors.
Ordered this goth day of October, AID. 1916
that the account of the Auditor filed in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed unless
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
9Th day of November next; provided copy of this
order be inserted for two successive weeks before
the last named day in some newspaper published in
Carroll County.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk
True Copy,-Test:
oct 2O-2t EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
DETOUR.

Among those who visited Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Grossnickle, recently, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baullgardner ara
son, Mitchell, Marshall Baumgaid-
ner. Mrs. Fred Se'1rankei and son, Mar
snail, Dcs,niel Igenbrode and son, Rus
s"eti; John Bohn, wife and son, Wilbur,
and Quinter Baumgardner, all OF
Waynesboro. They motored over and
attended the Rocky Ridge love feast.
MIR. and Mrs Benjamin Grossnickle
and son, Levern, of Union Bridge; MIR.
and Mrs. j. F. Grossnickle and son..
Orville, of Detour, also visited at the
Grossnickle home.
Mrs. Mary Kolb has gone to HagerS-
town where she will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Rooms.
Mrs. Charles Horner spent Tuesday
in New Windsor.
Those who visited Mrs. Hannah
Weant and daughter, during the week
were E. o. Weant, wife and daughter,
Mabel, Nj. A. Rooms and wife, Taney-
town; DIR. Luther Kemp and wife of
Uniontown.
P. D. koons, ST., and wife, spent
Tuesday i'm Baltimore.
! Jacob Myerly was very lucky to
escape injury Friday evening, when
Harvey Shorb's automobile skidded
and struck the buggy in which he was
riding. The rear wheels Of the buggy
were demolished
Edgar Hahn, wife and daughter,
! Elizabeth, and Mrs. Charles Filler, of
Baltimore, visited Mrs Eiler's mother,
Mrs. Hannah Weant, on Tuesday.
! MILLERS
l. Everybody is rejoicing that our
boys are coming home this week,
after spending four months at the
border
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoover motor
ed to Harrisburg, Pa, last Saturday
and returned Sunday.
Rev. Wagner, the new United
Brethren minister, preached his first
sermon here last Sunday to a large
congregation.
James Hare has sold his property
here to Geo. Bollinger, of Hoffman
Vile, who will take possession first
of November.
Maurice Hare is making prepara-
tons to move his family to Hanover,
Pa, where he has employment.
Mrs. Amanda Lessner, of York, Pa,
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bollinger, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garrett, visited
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Garrett, near
Lineboro, last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Bixler, of Hampstead,
visited Miss Minnie Hoover, last Sun
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

tiusf while he mistreated Katherine.
Like most men born for q career he
was unlucky In his loves. 1t Is pos
sible that II he had not the astute and
brilliant wolsey to guide him he would
have been what I believe he was pre-
pared TO b BY Erace and natureLa
great. dlp.0fnat. While several Of his
marriages stesre. political. there Is no
th6t Z COED deaa Of aTection and
'fsspSat iNSre. thorn. Of thai with
HathStIntsSa Egf%st that season ! con-
ceive tiiK character a. I play II an
iamed with. passion and consumed
with shsms." a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

, c!procated the recognition by himself
applying for citizenship in his adopted
country.
Edwin Nicander. who gives a clever
representation OF the slangy .BePtie
Sayre In THE Fear Market" tho Prin-
cess Troubet1koy's comedy DIANA OF
New Iork society life at the Comedy
Theatre, admits that he laid the foun-
dalton for his present role in the pub
lie schools of New York city. He as
ser;s that he laid the foundation for
other things also. but in the fine art Of
slang and a spontaneous expression Of
II a more perfect example cannot he
found than in the vernacular OF the
New York s~choolboy. At a later period
In his life, when he went to Europe
and began imbibing the culture Of
Cologne. his slang suffered from the
higher influences of the arts. How
ever. he finds that despite the long
period of years that intervene between
the present and his school days he ex-
pericnces no difficulty and great pleas
IRE In again expressing himself In
that wonderfully picturesque and pic
torlal language depreciatingly re-
fcrred to by highbrows as slang.
In his stage career Mr.. Nicander
has always strlven toward the reakn
of high comedy. His stage debut was
made in the old Murray I'M stock
company. where he remained for two
years. His first broadway appearance
was with Louis Mann in "All on Ac-
count of Eliza" After this he an
peared in stock companies In Phila-
delphia and Providence. then as a
monologist on the Keith circuit. When
lie returned to the legitimate again
1t was under the gen OF
Charles F'rohman. Besides a Creot
nnmbe of farces In which he usually
played the high comedy role he ap-
feared successfully with Sam Bernard
m THE Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer." with
John Drew in Jack Straw" with
Marie Doro In "Electricity' and H!l-
lie Burke In The Runaway" Fol-
lowing the latter Of these productions
Mr.. Nicander went to Europe In order
10 make a study of continental conn
edy. In this collective course of study.
he followed his own wlims. which lea
him a merry chase to thirty-siy Diff
~" ''cS ii'Hl beIill 10 ItOtnc.
Had he remained a few months longer
Mr.. Nicander would have found him
self studying tragedy instead Of COM
edy. as the result Of a misunderstood.
ing over the word Culture by the
various nations of hat continent.
Returning to this country. Mr.. Nj
cander renewed his relations with
Broadway by appearing in "a Modern
GIRL then "a Girl Of To-day" then
SHE'S In Again." all OF which suf-
fered abbreviated careers. His only
appearance this season il in his pres
ent role. which he hopes will inspire
some budding or budded playwright to
dramatic George AIDES Fables in
Slang" for his especial benefit and his
affection for other than the Kings
English.
sidney Greenstreet. now playing
Henry TUI. in the new romantic COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN
BUsHwICK T~HEATRE-Irene

BUSHWICK THCATRE-Irene
Franklin will be seen this week
in Brooklyn % we'll as in New
~ York. Others on the pro-
: gramms will be Craig Camp.
bell, tenor; Charlie Howard
and company in "A Happy
Combination" Frances Nord.
strom and company In "An
Wrong," Stan Stanley, Kane
an6 Herman, the three music
masters, and Baraban and
Cribs.
ORPhEUM THEATRE - Sam
Bernard, 1.-THE Ladies' Reduc-
ing Parlor," Arthur waters
and Grace Tyson, Mabel Berra.
Johnny Dooley and Yvette HUI
gel, Dolores Vallecita present
ing an animal act, 1mhoff, Cohn
and Coreens, the Gliding
O'Mearas and others.
PROSPECT THEATRE - The
Dolly Sisters, Bert Fitzgib-
bons, Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Crane, Jack Altman and
Sam Dody. Harry Holman and
company in adam Killjoy."'
Kenneth Casey, Evans and Will
son in can Accidental Hap
pening" and others will make
up the entertainment.
STAR THEATRE-"The Cherry
Blossoms" will be here this
week with an extraordinarily
capable company, which in
cludes Virginia Kelley. Martha
White. Ida Hoag, Martha Rich
ards and others. The usual
Sunday concerts will be given
this afternoon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

THE shakespeAsfan tercentenArysr,
Gays Lynl fardiAG. who SIS anothef
Henry VII, at itrs New Amsterdam
Theatre, "is&by nd. .imeans@ aions. ;fe-,
sponsible for ethe popular success ,of
Sir Herbert' Beerbohm Trees prdduc-
ton. The reason lies much deepr. It
Is because New York business men are
at last taking q live interest n
Shakespeare.
81 nave never received 30 many let.
ters from the general public In oil my
experience On the stage az since pay
ing this role Of Henry VII. And
the point Is hat they are not the type
OF letter that an actor gets accus-
toned TO expect They come from
business and professional men. The
character Of Henry as drawn BY
Shakespeare In the seventeenth ZEN
fury seems to bear a message to the
New Yorker of the twentieth. There
ie always a certain number Of Guilt.
waited people, students and readers
drawn from every class. who love him
for his rhyihms as well as his
philosophy: then there IL a quota OF
amiable escorts who are dragged to
500 him played and sit through the
performance with what grace they con
command: but our audiences are
marked by n generous mixture OF men
who are not so literary as they IRE
Literal.
Henry was n great a In my
Judgment. which ] base less IN the
chronicles of his time. which lauded
linn deliberately for the most part,
than upon the fact that the English
populace loved him. The people for
gave. him seventy times seventy
tines They condoned his wife MUIR
dcrs. his insolences. his dispute with
Rome. which affected them gravely
and changed history. There must
have been something about the man
to warrant this-much charm indeed.
We know hat there was menta.
power. Another thing that must he
taken into account il his spiritual
raining. The man was n theolosian-
an accomplished casuist.
81 have no doubt that he suffered
intensely from remorse and mortifca-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

which l.yn Harding iVpersonntes the
King with so much impressivcncss at
the New Amsterdam Theatre. he devil
itcs widely from dramatic tradition In
his portrayal. Mr.. Crecnstreet's rca-
son for this Is that his HcnrU is the
doddering monarch two years before
Ms death. Wide ;he HcRrU OF Shake
spcare is al least a decade younger.
81 hav mace n deep study of the
character as il is historically pre-
sented." he said in his dressing room
the other night. 'and while the de-
terioration Of the man has To he toned
down &c suit the eNigencies of romantic
comedy. | make IT distinctly evident.
His love for insulting his courtiers. his
%penChant for thwartinG, his slapstick
afTronts and vulc uuips are all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
THE FRENCH PLAY.

The actors of the Theatre
Francois. which is soon to he torn
down. will this week devote their
efforts to II of the most famous
Of the French plays of recent
years. This is "Le Monde GU Ton
s'Ennuie." by Edmond P~ailleron.
There will he IA east composed of
the most famous members of the
company. lvonne Garrick will
act the role she played in Paris
at the Coincide Franchise. which
cherishes this drama as one of its
modern classics. Lillian Grcu2e,
Claude Benedict and Edgar Bee
man are also to be in the cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

T~ouchstone ana Toby Belch, among
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
THE PLAY.

The Montauk Theatre will once
more give Brooklyn the oppor-
tunity to see "Twin Beds" at
which its audiences have already
laughed. The Selwyns have
promised a capable cast for the
production of this long lived farce
of Salisbury Field and Margaret
Mayo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
THE PLAYS

took the form Of Delaying gentlemen
Of his court and kindred sports, l be-
lieve his kingly instincts cropped out
at times. ! have tried to show him
this way-occaslonaIly recalled by some
subliminal better self back. shall we
say. to etiquette"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

sidney Gfeenstreet, nov playing
Henry TUi. in the new romantic COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

edy "A King OF Nowhere" at the
Thirty-ninth street Theatre, is a high
authority on Shakespcarian tradition.
sowing TO his long connection with
works of the bard in both England
,aAd America.
/ although he liz a student OF Shake
sIeare's play Of the same name in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

vouched for in the chronicles OF the
period.
ITO my mind, this Henry IL interest
ing from n pathological standpoint. I
never think Of the eighth Henry with
out connecting him with conscience.
] suspect the murder of his wives be-
came too much for him. lie felt that
he was losing his grip, even his mind,
and like most people who won't admit
"A fault he sought diversion. While IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
MONEY re LOAN.

WE HAVE 100000 to loan on farms
at a low rate Of interest, long time
easy payments Drop in and have
a talk with us; Il costs nothing and
NAV prove valuaAle to you Pennock
& Son Realty Co., Rooms and : o.
er RuckerB Burton Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16


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a.eoa r.od aal aI m
tM.il owner
O'a7
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event OF delivery BENIN I'm
seriect, or paper being rolled, TWISTED
mutilated, subscribers are urged to
make immediate COMPLAINT to the
business office Ii person, By tole'
Rhone or mall.
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label OF their
paper. II shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label Is
changed. II not, botify this office u
YOU wish your subscription discon'
tiuued write the Office, otherwise the
paper will be continued In chang
Ing addresses give both old aud new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
THE DAILY LEADER

iAbsorbed the Oklahoma state Cap
ital March s, 1919
Official Paper OF Constitutional
Convention.
Official City and County Paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16

towels and aprons ~ all Kinds ia,
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1aforo fDn bay u Grays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-16

.wANTtit-.ro pre- yon sell u ~ rent
- rfsa a Leader CLASSY Fide" sd
Z lines, 3 times, rs cents
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
NATIONAL Guard
Wins IN congress
Senate Committee Votes for
Militia Section of
General Staff
FEDERAL VOLUNTEER
ARMY DEFEATED

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Over Wig
orous objections by Chairman Cham
berlain. of the military committee, the
Senate yesterday voted by 30 to 80 for
the Cummins' plan to amend the army
reorganization bill by creating a Ma
tional Guard section OF the general
staff. When recess was taken last
night the chairman and other mem
bers OF the committee we're fighting
hard against a second amendment
championed by Senator Cummins and
Senator Lee. OF Maryland, which
would eliminate the provision for a
Federal volunteer army.
The so-called Cummins-Lee plan
would increase the National Guard
to an ultimate strength of approxi-
mately 100000 men and would place
the National Guard in the first line,
increasing the number Of men 10 1000
for each Senator and Congressman in
the country.
Several times Senator Lee was on
the floor urging the adoption OF ms
amendments Each time the Mary
lander brought them forward. how
ever. they encountered the opposition
OF Senator Chamberlain, who is in
charge Of the bill, and OF Senator War
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

ciplined by the War Department He
said officers who appeared before the
committee were unwilling to see their
plans worked into a homogeneous bill
and as soon as they concluded their
testimony began to attempt to innu-
once friendly Senators.
Il have devoted nearly three
months of my time to working just
as hard as I know how" Mr.. Chamber
lain said "and this bill has run the
gamut OF the department including
the General stan. the War College
and all other military bodies Of the
Government. And after we have
undertaken to formulate a bill which
seemed. i'm the committee at least.
TO meet pretty generally the approval
of the authorities we find that not only
tho National Guard and IFS officers
and / sometimes fear a lobby Is being
maintained for that purpose-but Off
GERS OF the army around the halls Of
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives are interfering with this legis-
lation through different Senators in
stead of leaving the matter to the
representatives who have had Il in
hand and were responsible"
Army officers have objected TO the
Cummins amendment and maintained
the oicacy of the General Stan would
be lost II ils meetings were open TO
National Guard officers. many OF
whom. It. was charged, received their
appointments as political rewards and
would not appreciate the necessity of
guarding military secrets under dis
cussion.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

pounds milk, 36.a butter fat.
No. 6, cross between Holstein and
Durham, owned by Dudley @. Crossley,
Clayton, February. 900 pounds milk, 40
pounds butter fat.
No. ,, grade Guernsey, owned by
Clarence Batten. Delaware City, Del,
December, 9l5 pounds milk, 43.0 pounds
butter fat. January, 9S4 pounds milk,
45.5 pounds butter fat
No. Is. grade Holstein, owned by Paul
B. Messick, Middletown, Del, January,
1914 pounds milk, 30.7 pounds butter
fat. February. ,lOi pounds milk, 33.l
pounds butter fat
Nos and = grade Holsteins. owned
by Thomas Lattomus, Townsend Del.
No 4, January, 1882 pounds milk, 81
pounds butter fat. No. Z. ,O6S pounds
milk, 1868 pounds butter fat.
The following ten from the herd of
the Catholic Home at Clayton, Del, win
make a good comparison as to the mcr-
its of the pure bred and the grade cat
tie:
No. 66. pure bred lIolstein. January,
l,l3l pounds milk. 3s4 pounds butter
fat. February, 1902 pounds milk, 3S
pounds butter fat.
No. l37. pure bred llolstein, Decem-
ber, lOl3 pounds milk. 1874 pounds but
ter fat. January, ] lbs pounds milk,
406 pounds butter fat.
No. l40. pure bred lIolstein, Dcccm-
Der, ,236 pounds milk, 5l.4 pounds but
ter fat. January. 2.Ola pounds milk
545 pounds butter fat. February, 1885
pounds milk. 44.5 pounds butter fat.
No. 1903. pure bred Holstein, Dcccm
her. llsS pounds milk, 27.3 pounds but
ter fat. January, J l,49l pounds milk,
JO7 pounds butter fat. February, .0S0
pounds milk, n pounds butter fat
March. l.l43 pounds milk, 366 pounds
butter fat
No. -, pure bred lIolstein, March
lOl6 pounds milk 3l.5 pounds butter
fat.
No. lbs, pure bred Ilolstein. 4. r. O.
COW, December, 1862 pounds milk, 43c
pounds butter fat. January. 2557
pounds milk, $50 pounds butter fat
February, 1856 pounds milk, Az
pounds butter fat. March. lib pounds
zmilk, 42.3 pounds butter fat.
No. so, pure bred Holstein. February
lbs pounds milk, PSI pound butter fat
No. 81, pure bred lIolstein, February
l-0s0 pounds milk 334 pounds butter
fat. March, l.lOl pounds milk, 33l
pounds butter fat.
No. IFS, pure bred Holstein, March
l.023 pounds milk, $50 pounds butter
fat.
The above records will easily show
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

rem, former chairman and senior Re-
publican member OF the committee.
In the course OF his argument Sen.
ator Lee deplored "the piddling pol
ICY OF dealing with the National
Guard and insisted that the country
should create a militia force which
would make unnecessary volunteer
army. These statements and others
as TO the number of militiamen pro-
vided for in the Chamberlain bill re-
suited In repeated controversies be-
tween Senator Lee and Senators
Chamberlain and Warren. Speaking
OF the volunteer army, for instance,
Senator Lee said:
This is, therefore. TO say the best
or II. experimental. and experimental
simply. Yet this proposition Is put
up in opposition to and for the pur-
pose undoubtedly Of beating down
the one great force OF soldiers who
are in sight in this country"
Does the Senator claim" asked
Senator Warren. that this plan Is. to
beat down the National Guard and
intended TO be such?"
"That is what I intended 10 sug-
gest," replied Lee. "and think Il
Is the inevitable consequence OF tho
adoption Of this volunteer army
plan"
"That is going a long way TO i'm
pugn those who may think differ
emily" declared Warren. 81 will say
that I know there is not a friend
OF that measure who is not a friend
OF the National Guard. and probably
as good a friend as IS the Senator
from Maryland"
A little later in the debate Senator
Lee charged that the Chamberlain bill
not only failed TO exhaust the powers
OF Congress in dealing with the Ma