davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
ECRSALEi

Morse. buggy. runa1out. aIsIza,
harness I'D blankets. AUpIy =
LESTER i. GIEHAEn.
me :. zts Cranta|x5s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
Fine Farm For Sale.

! The undersigned. Wm. Fl. brown
Intends p quit farming, I'll Offer his
farm i private sale. near Sandy
Mount church. containing 1fty=four
acres. more or less. This farm i IN
: high aIate OF cultivation and NJ. 5
ne time 10 see how ! II cropping,
nd II nj sold = private sale " -
EHold the latter art OF JuIy at pub
&c sale.
I'm. :. BROWN.
Westminster. d.
!. r .. No. s. Boz 81
June If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
SATURDAY. 1--WE IS 1913.

at . q. n SHARP. the fellow In
valuable Articles, ZONE OF which have
nexsr been Hoid az : ike sale in thIs
county. Fine driving horse. shows
guoa speed. fearless. any cid can
drIYs ~ buggy. harness. anlkay.
sped sleigh. sleigh bella. blankets.
whIHH and other aTIIelsa
EIzISNfTUHE-Fane parior mission
woo1 set . furniture. square center
table and imp. rockers, straight
char. settee. and : me rag. Large
CHARTERED 81 dining room able. :
chair. large buffet. serving table ana
writing de-. complete ID room
aeEHz bedding. comforts, blankets.
quilt. pillow ease. bolaterz. : small
bed Ior children. ons brass. ne other
whIIs enamaIsd. Gu glaas, eaInaware.
siiYefware. various Einds IInan. i
summer an winter rugs, aozns never
besH nsed. handsome designs: kitchen
takls and chairs. : ooal O. stoves.
Puritan oil cocker. Tonr burner. bake
own. knives. forks. dishes O various
kfnIH. several odd tables. en- b
ussI Tor an purpose.
TeFIaa q sale.--Gzzh.
LOUIS SACHS.
CALEB Hobbz : Son. Anct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
gMIuwO0n

The Christian E.ndeaxoT Society of
Dser rark vii hold : Welcome
Service for lha soldier boys IN
June e. al tn soldier boys IN Iha
community ara Invited = attend. 4
special program Htli - prepared
nd one or more good speakers I'll
= present Everybody i invited.
The z :. Society % De- PARK IaId
II laal business meeting at 1Izs
YIrKie DayIa'.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
TEYFIz.

2. :. Smith Is visiting friends IN
CharIzaIown. =. Va.
Richard HI sold - farm. situated
near Harvey. . Allan BolllnEsn for
$4,000. -
Mr.. Richard iii ! dangerously III
with diabetes nd ga stones.
NJ Helen Gardner spent Monday
with friends nz@a.
j. = WiInHH1H an HIIn eHI@TIaan@
ed - following o. Sunday. lieut..
Lester AIitha1HH am HIIe. = Hnlla=
lIeInEIz: MlzzH= Grace nd Virginia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
LOUIS SACHS

cals1 Hobbz : son. Lnct
Hubert HaTkar. cleFE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
=. wIsler Cured ! InaIee=tIcs.

Some time IN faoa when : had -
attack Of indigestion md everything
Looked gioomY 10 ne. received :
free sample y Chamherlaiu'H Tablets
By mail ] ave thsm a trIaI an
the we're Eneh hHIn TO M that :
bought package md I en- truth
full say hat nave no had :
similar attack Since writes I'm. =.
l,WizIaf. DouEIassvllla. Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
! WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
PUBLIC SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having odd my property nd vii
moze 10 baltimore ! Hfll Sc II pub
lie Hais where nov reside. =
koFIh Branch. on lhe Liberty Road
leading from ElderabaFs to baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

be Mortified at your definitions. Let me
explain that an announcement merely
states something, but an advertisement
supplies reason for the use of that
something.
For instance, you announce" he
referred to the scrapbook:
THE GOLDEN HOUR
RESTAURANT
% Glover street -.
Open from 7 80 a. m. to 1890 p. m.
Reasonable priesthood food
'You merely tell what you have, and
if anybody actually wants it they may
come, but your ad doesn't create the
want
''Give me an example of what you
mean by an advertisement, Miss Ho-
warth asked thoughtfully.
Suppose you said: A we'll cooked,
delightfully."- served, cozy lunch - rich
green split pea soup, piece of we'll
cooked swordfsh, piping hot grilled po-
tatoes and cup of coffee that is coffee
all for fifty cents"
My" chuckled Miss Elan, II could
just enjoy that right now"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
BRUNODUKE,S Solver of Business Problems
HAROLD WHITEHEAD
(CopyTiGht)

he had definite method of procedure
in his mind. First of all, what adver-
tising have you done?'
"We advertised in all the papers for
three days when we opened and we GER
tainly were busy, but after two or three
days the patronage dwindled to what
you saw today"
did you cease advertising entirely
after the first few opening days?"
'By no means" Miss Howarth an
swered. 1--WE advertised two days a
week. but we saw no special increase in
business on the days we advertised. I'm
afraid advertising doesn't pay"
Let me see copies of what you used, d,
please.
Get the scrapbook. my dear" Miss
11owarth said to Miss Elan. That good
natured lady brought black leather
covered scrap book on which a square of
paper was pasted, which read, "Ad-
vertising copy of the Golden Hour"
In it was neatly pasted copies of all
ads used, with the date and publication
neatly stated.
Duke shook his head slightly and
said:
| You haven't advertised at all
you've merely announced"
Announced" exclaimed Mrs. Ho-
warth, with puzzled frown. "What is
an announcement but an advertisement
and an advertisement but an announce
ment?"
Il wish my friend Betterly was
here Duke smiled as he smoke. He
one of our big advertising men and would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
Judge Owls Dangerous Nap

Judge OWl dangerous nap
WHEN Major, the elephant, made up
w his mind to beat Judge Owl and
drive him from the circus, he didn't
rush straight at the job. He was more
sly than that. An elephant has very
long life and he could afford to wait un-
til just the right time to catch Judge
Owl off his guard. Major was very
strong, but deep, deep down in his
heart he had a fear that Judge Owl
might be even stronger. So Major wasn't
going to take any chances.
"Why don't you sneak up behind him
now" urged the tiger.
There are too many folks around, :"
snorted Major. "I'll wait until the
crowd is gone and the trainers are at
supper. Then maybe you'll see what
I'll do
The circus crowd was already stream
ing out of the tent. A few boys had a
hard time tearing themselves away
from the monkey cage, but at last even
they struggled away. A bugle call drew
the largest number Of the circus folks
to the cook tent. and the menagerie be-
came deserted except for the animals
and several attendants left on guard.
And these attendants were soon doing.
So were many of the animals, for 1t
was mapping time in the menagerie,
one of the few hours of the day when
all was not hustle and excitement.
my, but it is hot and stuffy in this
tent" hooted Judge Owl to Peggy and
Billy. "It's making me awfully sleepy.
I'm not used to being up so much in the
day time. / guess I'll fly away to my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

a Romany ought to know how to use one
or all. When your heart called l heard
it, and across the seas | came. And by
long and by last, but | was right in
coming.
His impudence at once irritated her
and provoked her admiration. She
knew by instinct how false he was, and
how a lie was as common with him as
the truth: but his submission to her
father his indifference to his imprison
ment. forced her interest. even as she
was Inundated by the fact that he was
sib to her. bound by ties of clan and
blood apart from his monstrous claim
of marriage. He was indeed such a
man ms brainless or sensual woman
could yield to with ease. He had an
insinuating animal grace. that physical
handsOmeness which marks so many of
the Tziganies who fill the red coats of
q Gipsy musical sextette, He was not
distinguished. yet there was an intelE-
gence in his face, daring at his lips
and chin, which, in the discipline and
conventions of organized society, would
have made him superior. Now, with
all his sleek handsomeness, he looked
cross between a splendid peasant and
chevalier of industry.
She compared him instinctively with
lngolby the Gorgio as she looked at
him. What was it made the difference
between the two? 1t was the world in
a man-personality knowledge of life,
the culture of the thousand things which
make up civilization: it was personality
got from life and power in contest with
the ordered world.
Yet was this so after all? Tekewani
was only an Indian brave who lived on
the bounty of a government. and yet he
had presence and an air of command.
been bound to one place, settled in one
city. held subservient to one flag.
But. no, she was wrong; Tekewan
had been the servant and, child of {
system which was as fixed and histori
cal as that of Russia or Spain. Fl,
belonged to a people who had tradi
tions and laws of their own: organized
communities moving here and there
but carrying with them their system
, their laws and their national feeling
. There was the difference. This Ro
many was the child of irresponsiblity
the being that fed upon life. that di
not feed life that left one place in tn
, world to escape into another; tina
? squeezed one day dry, threw it away
!. and then went seeking another day t
, bleed forever fleeing from yesterday
and using today only as n camping
| ground. Suddenly, however. she cam
/ to a stop in her reflections Her father
: Gabriel Druse, was of the same rae
) as this man. the same unorganized. ir
l responsible. useless race, with no weigh
of civic or social duty upon its shoul
t ders-where did he stand? Was he IL
, better than such as Jethro Fave? Wa
2 he inferior to such as Ingolby, or eve
'Tekewani?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

the pay, where she is to eat or whether
she is to be called Gretchen" or
"fraulein."
She demands that her room be pro-
vided with a key and not used as q
passageway, and she wants a place to
hang her clothes where they can be
locked up. A separate bed must be
provided for each maid.
Duty 13 Hours a Day
OF the thirteen hours of duty each
day, it is stipulated that two must be j
free for meals-not because Gretchs
eats slowly, but because Berlin is fon.
of having five meals day.
The day ends at Z o'clock which,
means that it begin at 6. No extra
work is to be expected from the servant
unless extra pay at the rate of twelve
cents an hour between and 10 O'Clock
and eighteen cents an hour after 10.
Only wilful deliberate breakage is to
be paid for from the wages of the
domestic -
Every second Sunday from 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon is to be free. in adj
tion to the four hours during the middl.
of the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
ADVENTUR Daddy
"THE JEALOUS ELEPHANT"

seemed about to 60 TO sleep. Peggy and
Billy felt their own eyes growing very
heavy, and they closed them:-just for .
minute, and in that minute they dozed
off to sleep.
How long they slept they did not
know, but suddenly Billy sat up wide
awake. He felt a strange thudding OF
the earth and heard a loud rumbling
noise. He knew in an instant that the
rumbling was Judge Owl snoring, but
he had to look around to see the cause
of the thudding. When he saw he
grabbed Peggy in hurry, making her
start up in alarm.
''The elephants !" he cried. They're
after Judge Owl"
True enough, the elephants, led by
Major, were headed right for the Sleep
ing bird. They had pulled up the stakes
to which they were chained and were
free to do as they pleased.
wake up, Judge Owl! The ele-
plants are attacking you'll" shouted
Billy.
or-r-rr-r-r-r!" answered Judge.
Owl.
The elephants stopped short when
they heard Billy's shout.
They were nervous enough about
tackling Judge Owl when he was asleep
and didn't like a bit to face him when
he was awake. "Snor r-r-r-r-r-r-r!'
went Judge Owl again, and the. ele-
phants, believing him fast asleep, moved
forward again. -
wake up! Wake up!" screamed
Peggy and Billy again. Judge Owl
blinked one eve in a funny sort of a
wink, and all of a sudden Billy and
Peggy knew that he wasn't asleep at
all. He was just pretending to be. He
was really wide awake and only waiting
for the elephants to attack. He had
some bold plan Of his own with which
to meet them.
(Tomorro,o ,oiH be told hoo Judge
Opl upset the elephants plot.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

hollow tree for quiet little snooze be-
fore the evening show
But you can't do that now said
Peggy. You're a freak, and will have
to stay in the circus"
"And besides, you're so big you
couldn't possibly get into your hollow
tree" added Billy.
That's so" yawned Judge Owl.
This being the biggest bird in the world
isn't so much fun as thought it would
be. wish l were back in my own cool
nest, wish l were, 1 wish-Snor -r-r-
r-r-r-r! Snor-r-r-r-r! Snor-r-rS
r-r!" Judge Owl was fast asleep.
II feel sleepy, too" yawned Billy,
"but we must keep awake to guard
Judge OWL"
Yes" yawned Peggy, because we
can't tell what mischief these animals
are plotting"
But when she looked around the tent
it didn't seem as if the animals were
plotting any mischief. They were feel :
ing very content after their supper and
were nodding drowsily. Every one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

hut and locked him fast again, but had
not spoken to him save once, and then
but to say that his fate had not yet
been determined. Jethros reply had
been that he was in no haste, that he
could wait for what he came to get;
that it was his own-.ay bor. it was
his own, and God or devil could not
prevent the thing meant to be from the
beginning of the world.
He did not hear Fleda approach the
hut; he was singing to himself song
he had learned in Montenegro. There
the Romany was held in high regard,
because of the help his own father had
given to the Montenegrin people, fight
ing for their independence, by admir-
able weapons of gypsy workmanship.
setting all the gypsieS in that part OF
the Balkans at work to supply them.
/ This was the song he sang:
He gave his soul for n thousand days.
I The sun was his in the sky,
His feet were on the neck of the world
He loved his Romany chi.
He sold his soul for n thousand days,
/ By her side to walk. in her arms to
lie:
His soul might burn, but her lips were
his,
And the heart of his Romany chi
He repeated the last two lines into
rising note of exultatiOn
His soul might burn, but her lips
were his,
And the heart of his ROmany chi.
The key suddenly turned in the lock,
the door opened on the last words oil
the refrain, and without hesitation.
Fleda stepped inside, closing the door
behind her.
mi Durel, but who would think-ah,
did you hear me call, them he asked,
rising from the plank couch where he
had been sitting. He showed his teeth
in smile which was meant to be
welcome, but it had an involuntary
malice.
Il heard you singing" she answered
composedly, but l do not come here
because I'm called.
but | do" he rejoined. "You called
me from over the seas, and ! came
| was in the Balkans; there was trouble
Serbia. Montenegro and Austria Wer'
, rafting the fireirons again, and there
was | as my father was before me
But / heard you calling, and | came. y
You never heard me call, Jethr'
} Fave" she returned quietly. M,
l calling of you is as silent as thu
5 singing of the stars, where you ar
concerned And the stars do not sing.
But the stars do sing, and you cal
just the same he responded with
twist to his mustaChe, and pOsin
= against the wall I've heard the star
, sing. What's the noise they make il
e the heart. if it's not singing: You don
I hear with the ears only. The hear
D hears. It's only a manner of speaking
D this talk about the senses. One sens
can do the same as all can do AM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
u. S. TO CELEBRATE
PILGRIMS LANDING.
Special Committee Appointed to
Arrange With Mass. for
3ooth Anniversary

Washington, July 2.-(By A. P.)-i
Appointment of a special congressional
committee to confer with Massachusetts,
state officials, with. the view of per-
fecting plans for participation by the
federal government in the celebration Of
the 3OOth anniversary of the landing Of
the Pilgrims at Plymouth, was an
nounced last night by Vice President
Marshall and Speaker Gillette.
Senators Harding, Ohio, and Under
wood, Alabama, were named by the
vice president, and Representatives
Walsh, Massachusetts, McArthur.
Oregon; Doremus, Michigan, au6
Whaley, South Carolina, by the speak~
er. The selections We're made upd6s
authority of resolution adopted ~
the Senate and Houss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

She realized that in her fathers face
there was the look of one who had no
place in the ambitious designs Of men,
who was not builder. but wayfarer.
She had seen the look often Of late, and
had never read it until now, when
,Jethro Fave stared at her with the
boldness of possession, with the in
science of a soul of lust which had
had its victories.
She read his look, and while one
part of her shrank from him as from
some noisome thing another part of
her-to her dismay and anger-under
stood him, and did not resent him. 1t
was the Past dragging at her life. 1t
was inherited predisposition. the un-
regulated passions of her forebears, the
mating of the fields, the generated
dominance of the body. which was not
to be commanded into obscurity, but
must taunt and tempt her while her soul
sickened. She put a hand on herself
She must make this man realize once
and for all that they were as far apart
as Adam and Cagliostro.
Il never called to you" she said at
last. II did not know of your exist
ence, if l had, then l certainly
shouldn't have called
"The Gorgios have taken away your
mind, or you'd understand" he re-
piled coolly. Your soul calls and
those that understand come 1t isn't
that you know who hears or who is
coming-till he comes
"A call to all creation.' she an =
swered disdainfully. do you think
you can impress me by saying things
like that
why not? It's true. Wherever you
went in all these years the memory of
you kept calling me, my little rinkne
rakli-my pretty little girl, made mine
by the River Sparkle over in the
| Roumelian country"
''You heard what my father said
Il heard what the Duke Gabrie
said-Mi Duvel, | heard enough what
he said, and | felt enough what he
did :"
He laughed, and began to roll a Gig
arctic mechanically, keeping his eyes
fixed on her, however.
You heard what my father said anC
what | said. and you will learn that il
is true. if you live long enough" " sh,
added meaningly.
A look of startled perception flashed
into his eyes. IF | live long enough
I'll turn you, my mad wife, into my
Romany queen and the blessing of my
tan"
Don't mistake what | mean" sh,
urged. Il shall never be ruler of th
Romanys. ! shall never hear"
You'll hear the bosh played-fiddle
they call it in these heathen paces-a
your second wedding with Jethr
Fave" he rejoined insolently. lightin
his cigarette. Home you'll come witt
me soon-ay bor. :"
| ITO BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
THE PROBLEM OF THE NEW
RESTAURANT
Versus Advertisements

announcements versus AuVeTtlSementS
HIJOW long have you been running
- The Golden Hour restaurant,
Miss Howarth ?" Bruno Duke asked.
She promptly answered, -Four weeks
next Tuesday"
"We are quite beginners, you see,
Mr.. Duke" added Miss Elan. begin
ncrs not only in this place, but in bust
ness. You see, Mr.. Duke" she glanced
inQuiringly at her partner, who gave
short, decisive nod, 'well. you'd better
know we both were school teachers and
got. oh SO positively sick of the
work.
"And of the poor pay added Miss
Howarth.
Then" Miss Elan again took up the
story, I'VE decided to break away and
do something. This is what we've done, y
and she waved her arm expressively in
the direction of the restaurant.
and" Miss Howarth again chimed
up unless something happens soon
we'll be done and then something will
happen.
Its like this, Mr.. Duke" Miss
Elan took up the telling of the story,
"our friends all say We'll fail, and that
having got out of school teaching we
could not get back again at our age
Yes" Miss Howarth began-these
two women evidently had it planned to
divide up equally the telling of their
business problems" at our age is
what they say, don't call forty three
so very ancient, do you. Mr.. DukeT'
He shook his head. That was all he
had time to do before Miss Elan began
again:
Nov, all our friends are waiting for
us to fizzle and to tell us, Il told you
So We mean to disappoint them if
possible. but after month and not
getting any patronage to speak of, we
are getting scared-we really are, Mr.
Duke. We've money enough for several
months, but don't think we ought to &c
on until we are-are--
Broke is the word, my dear Miss
Howarth grimly said.
"Now that I understand your position
so well, l want to ask few questions
BY the business like way Bruno Duke
began knew from past experiences thai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
VOT ES7? BERLIN MAIDS 49,.
ALSO DEMAND HIGH WAGES!
only ant Key to Room. -Four Hours off Duty One Day and
T,co Hours to Eat Meals-Hours, H. NJ to 7PM

No eight hour day f>- the maidserv-
ants in Berlin.
Gretchen has forced an ultimatum on
the German hausfrau. and refuses to re-
turn to the kitchen unless her demands
are granted.
She wants a key to her room and four
hours off duty some afternoon during the
week after 4 o'clock. And she wants
two hours a day to eat her meals.
Like the remainder of the world, the
German domestic went into war, indus
tries and earned more money than be-
fore the war.
AS consequence, there is a domestic
labor shortage in Germany just as
there is in Great Britain and America.
But the demands made by the German
maid servant show nothing up to date
or revolutionary.
Write Magma Charta
The maid servants Magma Charta,
issued by the Berlin Labor Bureau,
may sound drastic in Berlin and the
hausfraus may be arguing the problem
in long syllabled Teutonic words, but
the document contains nothing about
an "eight hour day" 1913 week" or
"home assistant who lives ct home"
The old conditions in Germany must
have been bad indeed for Gretchen to
ask for limit of thirteen hours duty
day. She makes no stipulation about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

long upon Belle Wentworth and Aunt
Jude, in the outer hall. She, caught
first one and then the other around the
waist and swung them round and round.
Then she gave each a tight little hug
and ran up the stairs, two at time,
leaving them staring after her.
She's a dear, anyhow" !" said Belle
"sueh warmth of feeling. Perhaps Tom
could-Well, I'll see what l can do, !"
as she turned from the door.
at would break the child's heart, -
sobbed Aunt Jude. DO all you can,
BelleAplease do" she called after her.
Upstairs, Nan kissed the face in the
mirrors until it was almost hidden be-
hind veil of mist.
"Oh, you foolish girl; she said,
turning: then casting a quick glance at
the radiant reflection of her happy self
II warned you
The next complete noyelette-Mary's
Garden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

(Judoe O,oI oro,os into the biggest
bird in tho toorld and joins circus.
The other animals are jealous Of him,
particularly Major, the elephant.
Urged on By the tiger, Major decides
TO driUe Judge Opl from the cir
cus.e