davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
CARROLL COUNTY BOYS MAKING
GOOD
Charles EngIar and Carroll p. Albert,
Formerly Of This City, Add the
Timing Business with Their Plumb
ing Line.

AAMI a4AMMI@
The WaynesbOrO Herald says:
Messrs. Englar & Albert, the we'll
known plumbing hTmy Wayne Annex,
South Potomac avenue, haEU taken HwH-
er the timing and roofing outfit for
merly belonging To Ed. Haugh, ait Mo.
ll North Potomac avenue and Will
take possession March 1.
This firm will add this branch of
business to THE plumbing line and will
conduct the timing and roofing busi-
ness in all its departments, including
all kinds of sheet metal work They
will also handle a full line Of hot air
furnaces and such other furnishings
as belong to that branch.
This makes quite IA new departure
for the firm but will be no new and
'untried business for them. Both are
practical timers, having conducted
that business for 15 years, at Vest
minister, Nd, prior to their location
here. They were then connected with
the Westminster Hardware Co, which
handled a full line of timing and
metal sheeting.
Since locating i'm WaynesbOrO nine
years ago the firm has devoted itself
exclusively to plumbing, but their
friends and patrons have from time to
time urged them tO add the timing
branch and now conditions are such
that they see their way to do this. In
undertaking Thu new line they viii
bring to the work a thorough. Drac-
t1cal knowledge of its every detail and
Will be prepared to serve their Gus
toners a. satisfactorily Nv, they have
done in the plumbing line. Practical
tinsmiths and sheet metal workers
VIII ~ employed, thus assuring high
class work and service.
The firm in its nine years of husi-
ness here has succeeded Handsomely
and has built up a patronage that III
loyal and abiding. They have pleased
their patrons by giving them honest
goods and honest service As a result
they have handled some of tha largest
plumbing contracts given out here.
Among the notable recent contracts
they handled are the Arcade building
Beck & Benedict Hardware Co. build
ing, Citizens Bank and the High
school They have outftted some wv
the largest residences in town. and in
all cases, their work has given the
highest satisfaction.
ln adding the new line to their
held of operations many friends will
Wish them continued success
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
q SEllIitll..

Edward Hobbs Smith, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, died sud
denly at hi late home near Liberty,
on Saturday evening at o'clock,
aged years One brother survives.
The funeral took place Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with services at &C.
Peters Catholic church, at Liberty,
conducted by Rev Fr. s. ]. Kavan-
augh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Wnndhinn Charge.

9-45 al n- Preaching service 1916 A-
M. Calvary church, Woodbine. Sun
day school 2 u. m Preaching service
"A p- m- G. WN BauEhman, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Card of Tbanks.

N wish to thank all my friends for
the aid they % kindly rendered dur
ing the illness and death of my wife.
JAMES I'D. MITCHELL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02
Carroll Reformed Charge.

St. Matthews, Pleasant Valley
Sunday school q Al m- Divine service
no a. m. st. BENJAMIN Sunday
school l p. m. Divine service 2 p. m.
J. W Reinecke. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-02

Ross I. HeItibridle, UniontoWn, and
Elizabeth R. Wolf, Westminster.
Jesse P. $heckles, Medford, and
Nellie R Koontz, Pleasant Valley.
Sergeant D. Bankert, Taneytowns
and Emma R. Frock, Keymar.
Glenn P. Allen, Asbestos, and Het-
tie G. Shipley, Patapsco.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07
OSBORNE ''GIRLlES"
 A BIG ATIRACTIRh
SNAPPY MUSICAL COMEDY COM. PANY PLAYING TO BIG
 HOUSES AT LYRIC.

The musical comedy uin at the Lyric theater this week continues Go draH crowded houses. The LeRo, Os borne Enterprise Company is the pro .ducer and it is safe say that no greater drawing attraction has ever appeared at the Lyric.
 The bill is entitled "A Nigh. in a Cabaret and deals with the adyen. -ures cf two "live ones who desire Co have rhe times of their lives in the place They are enyeieled into an orts of skin eames' and get on. .ansied in many uproarious comedy situations
 Adolph and Dooicy. the two lead. ing comedians of the company. take the parts of the "easy marks and their antics With the girls and the walters and the card sharks" from the theme of the comedy. They also introduce several specially numbers during the performance that brings the laughs
 The specialties presented during the play are numerous and catchy The singing and dancing of the cho. rus girlies is one of the biggest rea lures of the entertainment. while their costumes are pretty and attract. i've. Ruth Gibbs, in coon shoutiur numbers was particularly good while the singing of Thomas Meredith a good vocalist with a beautiful tenor voice. and J. Wilbur Davis. in haseo selections. were splendid
 The Rights of Man." a eripning five part feature production from the Lubin Motion Picture studio is also run on the same program the first three days of the week. This is one of the best features ever sent to Hot Springs, and features Richard Behier. Rosetta Brice and Frances Joyner
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07
ETHEL CLAYt0N IN
 BONDAGE OF FEAR"
STORY ORIGINAL, THOR0UGHLY TERESTlNG, THRILLS IN
 PLENTY.

"I love you Dick said Vestl Wheatley, to her childhood friend. Dick Mortimer, ~ love you-hke g hrcther," No I'll not marry yod.'
 Then vesta smiled and laughed and ran away. Soon John Randolph came to the little town 10 buy some prop erty from old Dr. Wheatley, Nesta's father. Randolph was instantly at tracted by Vesta. Soon this attraction ripened into love. 'Vesta dear I'm head over heels in love with you. Randolph told her Marry me and I'll devote my lie 10 making you happy Nesta yielded They were married and John took her with him to his Dig home in the city. But neither Nesta nor her husband knew of the consuming fire that burned in Dicks heart Nor did 'hey know that he had followed them. Vesta one aft ernoon went to a skating rink. Dick saw her enter and followed her. Eventually Vesta saw him.
 ~Why hello. Dick" said Nesta, why didn't you let me know that you were here in the city?" Dick said but little but his hungry eyes fairly de voured her. Vesta, who had not been wholly in love with her husband at
 first soon fell as deeply in love with him as he was with her. And so they planned a belated honeymoon trip to Randophs home in the mountains. Just before they left. Dick came to see Vesta
 "Vesta," cried Dick, his wild eyes blazing with passion, "Nesta, ! want to ask you just one question. Do you love this man?7 Vesta would not answer. Dick roughly caught held of her and sought to kiss her And then Randolph entered Tn the face of the situation which greeted upon his en- trance. a recollection cf something he had seen during his oonrting days, flashed into Randolph's memory. The
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07

recollection was of seeing Dick kiss Nesta oG he cheek And ht also re- membered that F,r had co. been particularly anzrred by tho But Randolph yeeollec lon was U5a ished hy the light Of Ve-ra- love To- -eJher they went to tbe mountain home Tine time passes. scenes chau-e.
 Randolph is called cas-. Tu be perfectly afe" declared Vrsta .u Randolph said, q hate to leave yos alone" So Randolph ieir Eaa skim a vicious product of the -m mark cd his departure. So3a oster Ran dolph's departure Skim d ad the house. Vesta discoy red an and tough with him Then Dick who had followed her to the mo aaips enter ed the home Dick foull st4ny au1 chased Skinny through rhe hpuso au into Vesta's room There Skmn shot and killed Dick Vesta starte1 TO call the police You cant turn m over to the police" easped Skim, ."ru tell everyone that I killad yoU lover in your room And so fhe body was thrown into inc lake aui Skinny was freed But Nesta had not heard the last of Skinny Time and again he called on her for money She was forced to obey his commands. but finally she could no longer pay him, her funds were exhausted
 Give me more money or Fll tell your husband about killing yoer lover in your room" he told her.e What could she do? The tense moment had arrived Randolph would remrn on the next train Was she to lose the man she really loved Just what she did furnishes the climax to one of the most sensational, original stories ever produced by the World Corporation. See this at the New Central today
 Also General Reel comedy On the same program
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07
lEe N! '

grourhes melt into grins rom the start Of the first reel Churches, schools. women's clubs throughout the city. have welcomed t with open arms.
 Joy and the Dragon doesn't dc. pend solely on it's tiny star It had good story which stands on It's own merits. The story was written by Will II. Richey, and apart from giving the spectator cause to be pleased over the child he susJains the interest throughout uy introducing q generous bit of yiliiany and several elaborate thrills
 There $ an explosion, a melodra- mat.c twist in the plot which intro duces the william bent on taking the lie Of the herQ and is responsible for Ia number of sensational falls execut. ed hy two actors, brt when you come away. these things will not be up- permos, in your minds. lt will be Baby Marie Osborne, and you will com back To ee her again
 h the beginning of the picture q fisherman finds the wee youngster lashed on a frail rat at the mercy of wind and wave, the sole survivor Of & .shi that hit a mine.
 My name is Joy she tells her rescuers Mama's Joy. Papa just fel. in with the fishc and ain't back vel. The story concerns the man ner in which little Joy succeeds T scftening q hardened miner and re. storing him a changed man to his father. In addition sue is responsible for saving the miners lie twice and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07
Jules Falk comlna.

J les Falk one of the most eminent yioIinst of this country is to be heard n concert at the Auditorium thelter Tor one concert only on the night of February 2lst. Mr. F'alk has been m- .dcc2d 10 again play a concert here by Dr. Huff and h.s many other admirers and Manager Head has negotiated and secured him fer the above date. Jules Falk has toured the world almost, hay ing appeared in the greater part of Europe from Paris to Vienna. all through Englald and Italy and back to Vienna and through Spain. Society VII be more than pleased 10 note the forthcoming of this splendid artist.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07
AT TIE AUDITORIUM
Billy Clifford at the Auditorium Aaa,n
 Tonight.

Billy Clifford and his Minstrel Maids who areaared at the Audito- .um taeater ls, nignt were a decide n.t The ta.ce this year Is entitled Lineer Longer Lucy" and is an olfe.- in1 wi,h no attempt at plot. but is an evenings entertainment f1ll Of good deyiile and splendid musical acts, a3d musical number, wen put over
 good arlsts The well known Weston Sisters who have been seen .and heard here in Vaudeville and al. .so with Mir. Clifford last season arc sun With the company and tAe,r ren- dition of musical numbers on their musical instruments are excellent MISS Mae Collins also made a s-lan- d'd Impression with her songs. and with Billy Clofford in their own com. position Of "Idnger Longer Lucy was splendd.
 The company is good one, and will a-ah appear at the theater tonight, they carry their own superb orche ,tra and ladies brand and give q concert today at 1 pm and also at 7:l5 p.m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07
Cyril Maude m "Grumpy. {"

Grumpy the character mad, ia. nous in the play of similar title, which brings Cyril Maude to inc Au. o'torum on February 27 is very old ana his faithfU, man Ruddock thinks that he cannot go to bed without help. ile mas retired from practice, after ''' Ing been one ot the leading crlm- nal lawyers Of his day Suddenly the occasion calls for all of his old DOW. CTS turned into new channel. and 9earlhg upon the welfare of his qrand. u"ushter and the man she is 10 marry r, r,, 7f'0'ooo diamond has been stolen. me astlteness with which ,Grnmpy' lo"' down all clues and unraye,s the perpleNihE tansle of evidence fur. n's''eS new type of mystery nlot but "oo'e aii stands Mr. Maude's wonder. >,., >al poFtryal O, almost senile old age ,No'llng so interesting no as likeable i's been given to our stage in mnay years The advance sale Of seats fos the enlargement opens today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07

tie gamrler Richard Mellaby, Jack Standingl When he decides 10 go West. in an effort to conquer his evil a ay.. he leaves Mary and her baby in the Eas,. His letter Of explanation to Ter is lost .n the mails.
 Later Mary brobeu-hearted by what she thinks is Richards deser- Ion, goes West herself she accepts he place og dancer in a saloon, only to meet Nallaoy and find that, far from oyer- ming his evi. habits, he s worse than ever
 One man in the rough frontier vl- lage has been k,nd to Mary. When he dies and leaves his little boy m the womans care, she sees but one way 10 provide Tor him. She steals money and is ca ght Then Watt Tabor, tNllard Louisl hears her story. shoulders the blame himself, marr'es her and frees her from the daneer of 3 term ID jail.
 Then begins series or encounters actween Mallaby and Tabor. in which the first lover tries 10 ,ecoyer the glr whom he considers his own rop- erty Thinss reach such a state that Mary IS forced to defend herself from Malle5y with knife; the re- dt is hat the gambler goes into the noun tains to regain his health
 When he returns. Mary is Evil. n a pa-atal man ioa in tae ar.lu- towl
 Then Malay tells t.e girl t.4. he wants her to come back. to divorce Tabor and mary h'm so yaat their lid may have a name Bu jha g T. win pot desert the man who had betricnded her in her time lf lr3 5Ia
 Again enmity breaks out between the two men. h an attempt on the life of Ta5o-, Mary is wounded. < fight begns which carries the two contestants deep into the bowels ot the earth, in Taoors own mine. \ disgrantled employee floods the gal. lerles. lp rhe darkness and suraina waters tYe two men wage ba.ue.
 AIalle6y loses his senses ia.t as ha whispers Q Tabor that he is the fa,A. er an Mary child
 At the month of the mine, d. girl makes her final choice. Sue turns away rom Tabor. takes her child a .d joins Mala9y 10 begin new lie.
 On th esame program j. the Path. News and the prices fer today will he } and l5 cents.
 Tcnorrow comes Bessie Love in d Irlane,e drama, Nina the Flower Girl and a Keystone comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07
And whether there are q fe' skirts talking

~ -l}aby Marie 0sborae
 AneW s...-....... Henry King
 h. aiatron .Rath Hamilton Lackaye lnks Joe ......, ]. Cullen Lands
 Websteg did moi define Joy IS being N anonymous with Baby Marie Osborne Bat f he had known her. he would nave dene SO. The biz feature at the Royal theater today is Joy and the tF9ragon.y featuring this remarkable child actress. known as filmdom's lit flest leading lady. Joy and the Ora eon.p is another Little Mary Sunshine l1onderPicture, one Of Pathe's Baby Marie Osborne Gold Rooster Lays.
 \ Baby Marie is child distinctly apars rom the theater and the studio. She doesn't affect mature manner isms. and when Henry King as Hal mproytses nightgown for her rom . four tag marked Guaranteed rusa and ~ihoiesone," 1t just about de- scribes the character of the picture.
 Joy and the Dragon is a study in s1shehine Baoy Marie wins the heart Of everyone who sees he1. The
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07

Try : ssntinelLRseoro want ,As.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07
Tn the fine., anal.
m ihe fInt----. anal v==-=--7s=--; -: ton We must nave AGllN highways in the centr country surrounding Hg TnnAV
 --------dL sUu9k

~And then Cen really hrnssnd
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07

's the means ot rounding I'D a band of crooks.
 Henry King directed the picture and himself plays an important part as Hal Lewis, Ruth Lackaye and J. C1l- len Lands have important parts 100. Don't miss Joy and the Dragon"
 Also single reel comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07
GlADYs BROCKWELL IN A FOX MASTERPIECE
GREAT DRAMA OF A WOMAN S LIFE PROBLEM IN PORTRAY
 ED AT PRINCESS TODAY

The consequences of a trust false.y placed, the trust of an innocent girl in the nobility cf a gambler and a man Of the world make the back ground oi the story of East and West which forms Gladys Brockwells latest vehicle for William Fox at the Prin- cess today The picture i, One Touch Of Sin a vigorous story of a woman who pays the price in shame and sorrow.
 Miss Brockwell portrays Mary Liv- Ineston. who is deepy in love with
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07

Hot Springs Junk Co., Park avenue and Bower street, buy all kinds Of junk. Joe Certalic proprietor. Phone ioSG I226-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07

Ordinary butterrNiIk has the butter removed, cur Bulgarian buttermnk contains all the original fats. The pasteurlzed MiIk Go. s11.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-07

Use Liggets aolaen Tn 1eS 'o' making iced taa. Tnls tea is pro cured only from the early flower pickings, which in this county i' found in but few lf the most eSelusiv. stores, and then at prices vsryin9 from s200 to $h00 a pound Priee slG0 pound. For sale by R. q. Mor ris Drug Go nhoue 242 s1Q-i
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
CANNING
APPLE BUTTER WITH CIDER.

Apple butter still holds a high place in kiddies' palate-land. says today's bulletin of the national emergency food garden commission, which is newspaper in trying to help people solve their own food problem.
 Today's bulletin offers a splendid recipe for the o!d-time popular apple butter. While almost any apples will make good apple butter, those which are of good quality and cook well are most satisfactory. The peeled and sliced apples may be cooked in the boiled cider to make the butter in one operation, or they may be made fixt irto apple sauce. which is then cooked in the boiled cider Only fresh sweet cider or commercial sterilized cider should be used. This should be boiled down to. aboIt half its original quan- tity.
 The cooking should be continued until the cider and apples do not sep arate and the butter, when co:f. will be as thick as good apple sauce. The tervals by cooling small portions. It usually takes about equal portions of sweet cider and peeled and sliced ap- Eles to make butter the right con- sistency. In other words, two gallons of sweet cider should be boiled down to one gallon and wto gallons of peel ed and sliced apples should be added to it either uncoolSed or as apple sauce. Two of the essentials of mak- ing good apple butter are long. slow cooking -four to six hours) and con- stant stirring.
 If sugar Is used, 1t should be added after the cooking of cider and apples is about two thirds done. About a pound of either white or brown sugar is the usual proportion per gallon of Nole butter but more or less Cor not "ny) may be used to suit the taste Apple butter is spiced according to taste. about a half teaspoon each of ground cinnamon, cloves and allspice being used for each gallon. These are stirred into it when the cooking is finished.
 While boiling hot, apple butter is packed in steril:zed jars with tight fitting tops, and eteriIized in boiling water for five minutes for quart jar, or the jars may be covered with par aff1n.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
STRENGTHENS THE RESERVE
 SYSTEM

That all of the banking institutions
 of the country did not become mem
 hers of the fedora, reserve system
 when it was put into operation and
 have not joined since that time fur
 nishes neither news ncr surprise. That
 was to be expected under normal con-
 ditions The surprise would have re- suited had every one come in.
 But with the conditions that are
 prevailing today. with this country in
 the world war and not only desirous of doing it's part but obligated to. it is but proper that the president should make the appeal, which he re- gently has, that ali of the banks and trust companies which have not join ed the federal reserve system should do so IL is of the utmost importance that the reserve board. or some cen tral body which in this instance is represented by the reserve board, should have full control of the gold reserve Of the nation. There is no question but what we shall get along all right and take care of our financial requirements without reach ing the breaking point. but it must be realized that there is value in unity. We will get along better if we stand together, and there can be no doubt but what national success is as much desired by those institutions which are outside of the reserve sys- tenn as by those which are within. But if matters are going to be facilitated, as they must naturally be, by having all the banking institutions under one head, there is a duty which devolves upon those which have not joined to come forward and make manifest their desire to do their part. Some of these banks have already made application, without being urged, for membership. and every other one should do like wise. It is the patriotic duty that stares them in the face.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18
BEAUTIFUL HAIR. THICK, WAvY, Y,FREE
 FROM DANDRUFF
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS
 BEAUTY AT ONCE.
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT.

Immediate?-Yes! Certain ?-that's the joy of 1t. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after an application of Dander- inc. Also try this-moisten. a cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ex- cessive oil, and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Dander- inc dissolves every particle of dan druff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use. when you see new hair fine and downy at hrst-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots invigorates and strengthens them. It's stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty, charm ing. lustrous hair, and lots of 1t, if you will spend 8 few cents for a bottle of Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as di- rected.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-18

The Hyde Park man gave signs of being resolved to talk and his friend from Woodlawn resigned himself.
 q had thought" said the Hyde Park man, that I had done about every thing once, but I seem to have been mistaken Imogene thought up brand new style of expedition and l. falling to exercise hrmness and common sense Of the idea was enticing-befcrehan !"
 What did she do this time ?' asked his friend
 Would the idea of having breakfast at quarter of four in the morning appeal to your" inquired the Hyde Park man. Would the notion of an alarm clock exploding at a quarter diversion? Did you ever realize just how attached you are to your bed when it is not even chilly dawn? That wife of mine hypnotized. hamboozied or threatened four of our helpless friends into joining the party.
 She called it crime and shame that people should spend their lives without seeing the sun rise. when they would pay good money to watch fire works exhibition or a stage display. She said that none of us really could tell a bona fide sunrise from d dish of scrambled eggs. So everybody was to come to our hoHse for coffee and and drive toward the east to the sand dunes.
 "She told us pityingly that this idea of having to sleep till or o'clock was merely a matter of habit, any how. and if we would go to bed at a decent hour the getting up would be entirely simple. I took her at her