davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

open, faced him and asked:
"What do you mean? This is
very serious thing to do. What
right have you to interfere?'
He knew, as many In Hawonga
did, that Luke and ! had been, not
long before, an engaged couple. !
suppose he thought that the inter.
ruption was a Jealous lovers re-
venge.
Luke, still somewhat out of
breath, replied, with short pauses
between his words:
i've every right. This lady is
--married-to me-"
The rector shut his book; he
seemed to think that matters were
getting serious.
Come into the vestry," he said
sharply. People In the church were
beginning to stand up and talk.
We went into the vestry-the
rector, Lorraine. myself. Harry
England and Luke. was holding
tight to Harry England's hand. 1t
terrified me to feel that his own
clasp was slack. His face terrified
me, too. II had the dead, inhuman
look had seen on 1t once before
on that night when only the cum
ming Of Lalua had saved Luke
Ivory's life.
"Now," said the rector, twill yon
please explain what you have said?
You claim to be married to Miss
Dara Hamilton. What are your
proofs? What has she to say her
self?'
"Dara can't deny" said Luke,
that she and l were married at
Hiliwa Dara Island by my great
grandfather. who was an ordained
minister, licensed to perform mar
riages in the diocese the island is
in"
"Is this true?" asked the rector.
His pinkish, whiskered face seemed
half angry, half perplexed. He did
not seem to, know what to believe.
"We-weLthere was cere-
mony," stammered.
"A marriage ceremony"
Eyes, but
"Then, may ! ask, what do you
and Captain England mean by
Leave IL lO Sdiu
speaking for the FIRST time. He had
grown white beneath his sea-tan;
II had a curious look. But he was
much the most self-possessed OF
any person there.
"The ceremony" he said. "wasI
performed between two children OF
twelve and fifteen, nearly six years
ago. They were separated imme-
Giately after and did not meet
again until they saw one another,
for a few minutes, at Colonel Gar
stang's dance Ivory left for Hiliwa
Dara Island that night. Those are
the facts"
"Hiliwa Dara-six years ago
repeated the rector. "At that time
the whole group was under British
law. The ceremony undoubtedly
holds good, II performed with par
ents' consent. Unusual, OF course
very, but -,
"Oh!" cried, MRS. Wilcox said
no one could be married at that
age-and Mrs.
"It doesn't matter how many III
informed people said it. The bust
ness OF a clergyman is to know
such things; he doesn't guess
Why, may I ask, did no one apply
to me, IL there was any doubt or
the matterr'
There never was any" put ir
Luke, somewhat hotly. 81 have the
certificate that my great-grand
father wrote out; he told me t.
keep 1t. And he said he had hat
1t registered properly, and anything
he said he had done was done"
I'VE could apply to Wellington
for a copy" said the clergyman
Indeed, I have already asked t
have the registers Of the Britis'
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

remember q whirling confusion
in the great, stone-vaulted vestry;
a chorus of Luke! Luke!" Eng
land! for Gods sake remember
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Keep the vigor that puts
work through

"Ss~
Plenty of the vitamine in which
yeast is supremely rich helps all
the body processes and is necessary
for surplus energy and vigorous
health. .a''.
Eat one to three cakes Of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast daily to maintain
vigor and zest.
Body functions normal
Science says IL the body could be kept
entirely free Of poisonous waste matter
and perfectly nourished, it ought to live
forever in perfect health. That's theory.
But it's fact that Fleischmanns Yeast
helps the body get rid Of waste matter,
stimulates the appetite and helps digest
the increased food we eat.
To help keep your body clean of poisons
cat to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast q
day. Eat it over q period of time-s
month or lonaer-and notice the differ
ence. 1t should assure regular and
thorough elimination daily.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

usual cost 1t shows why one lesson
with an expert is worth dozen other
lessons DR.. Quinn's famous Written
Method includes all Of the many i'm
portant modern improvements in
teaching music. Brings right to your
home the great advantages of conser-
vatory study. For the beginners or
experienced players. Endorsed by
great artists. Successful graduates
everywhere. Scientific, yet easy to
understand. Fully illustrated. All
music free. Diplomas granted. Write
today for free book Quinn COnservn- =
tory, Studio AKA, 598 Columbia Road.
Boston. Is. Mass.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

sTXIE know OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w one of our greatest authori-
ties in food, "that the regular diet
of a large portion of the people of
the, United States is falling short of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
That is the way the famous
scientist points out the significance
of the new, startling discovery
about food.
One single mysterious clement
vitamine-has been newly found
in food; its importance is tremen-
dous. Unless we have enough OF
this health-maintaining vitamine
in our daily meals, we cannot get
the energy we need for our daily
work.
Primitive man secured an abun-
dance of vitamine from his raw,
uncooked foods and green, leafy
vegetables. But modern diet
constantly refned-too often lacks
this vital element.
This discovery is making thou
sands of housewives anxiously con-
slider the meals they provide. When
man, though apparently well-fed,
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
That Kaife-Like Pain
Is Only One Of NATURES Warnings Of
Weak or DIsordered kidneys.

Have you a lame back aching day
and night? DO you feel sharp pains
after STOPPING Are the Kidneys Sore
IL their action Irregular Use Dams
Kidney Piils-the medicine reeum-
mended by so many Westminster
people Ask your neighbor! Read this
case
Mrs. oliver Myers. ~ Bond st.,
Westminster, says u had bad case
OF kidney trouble and my back both
cred me II seemed as though ! we're
being cut across the,small OF my back
with a knife. Ny feet would swell
badly and my eyes became affected.
My kidneys acted too often ard
caused annoyance My mother rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills to me
and ] procured a box. had immedi-
ate relief after using one box and
kept on taking them until had used
three boxes ! am now entirely cured
of The trouble. ! owe a great deal 70
Doan's"
Mrs Myers gave the above state
menl October 10. 1916. and on Decem-
Der II. 1920, she added THE cure
Doan's Kidney pills made for me has
been a lasting one ! have had no re-
turn OF the trouble and will always
recommend Deans"
Price Coo. at al dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy--.gct
Doan's Kidney pills the same that
Mira Myers had. F0ster-M ilburn co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
THE RAILROAD SITUATION

II continues TO be true that the
railroad situation is the sorest spot
IN the present business organism.
President Harding In his address TO
Congress rightly referred 10 Il as a
general source Of difficulty aud Indi-
Gated the necessity Of reducing both
rates and expenses. The current
earnings statements issued by the
roads show general deficit OF over
$7,O00,0O0 for the month of February.
while the statement issued by even
the Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pany shows a net reduction Of over
two-thirds from the surplus earnings
latter diyidendsl OF year ago.
Freight movements have not improy-
ed in any considerable measure. Now
that the Railroad Labor Board. how
ever, has abrogated the national
wage agreements the way should be
paved for return to more normal
conditions. AT any rate the outlook
is decidedly more hopeful and the
Board is to be commended for It's
prompt action.--Ienry Clews & 60.
Review.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APR. %, 1921
MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS FOR
YOUTHS OF THE NATION

Offering to the youth OF the nation
month of military instruction and
carefully supervised physical train
ing the War Department has practi-
cally completed plans for the estab-
lishment this summer OF number OF
Citizens Military Training Camps
throughout the entire country.
These camps, which are in further
ance of the policy of volunteer mill
tary training strongly endorsed by
President Harding. will be so appor-
toned that any man who is eligible
to attend them may find one within
reasonable distance OF his home. The
present plan allots at least one camp
to each Corps Area.
Special emphasis will be laid by
the War Department this year on the
enrolment OF candidates for tho
Camps giving basic training which
will be open to men up TO shirty-fvc
years OF age who have had little OF
no military training and desire prac-
teal instruction in the field.
Attendance will be without cost IA
the candidate Upon being accepted
for enrolment he will proceed to the
camp designated and upon his arrival
will be reimbursed for the amount Of
his travelling expenses. All instruc.
ton will be given at permanently es.
tablished camps where the candidate
will find selected Regular Army In.
structors prepared TO train him in IN,
elementary duties Of a soldier Phys
icaI training Will occupy a permanent
place in the program and medical
officers, chaplains and hostesses viii
be In constant attendance No educa.
tional qualifications are required but
the applicants intelligence must b,
such as Will permit him to under
stand and obey commands.
Civilians of the Third Army Corps
area in which Maryland is located
in accordance with the plan for clvl.
Ian military training recently an
nounced by the War Department. vii
be trained at Camp Meade. Col r. J
Williams OF the Third Army Corp,
announced. Colonel Williams ant
Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton Bowl,
are directing preparations for IN,
training of the Third Corps area.
Under the provisions Just complct
ed by the War Department. any civil
liam between the ages OF rs and 81
who is physically NJ may secure
monta OF graded military training
without cost The only conditions ar,
that the applicant shall have ordln.
AIRY education and no previous mill
tary instruction. The War Department
will pay cadets transportation to an,
from the camp in HIS corps area.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Topics Of the Day.


Germany may conceal her gold. but
she isn't at all backward about re-
yealing her brass.-Passaic News
One reason the country is short of
homes Is that too much money has
been put into the ceilars.-W Washing
ton Post.
Germany is undoubtedly willing TO
pay it's debt to the Allies If permitted
to name the amount Of the debt Ro-
anoke Times.
II Is up to some genius 10 invent
an explosive nickel that will blow up
phone box after the fifth wrong
number.New York Evening Mail.
Farmers complain that al the pres
ent price of hides a carcass isn't
worth skinning. The shoe men still
hold that the public Is, however
Fresno Republican.
Another man has escaped from
Sing Sing and returned there after
trying TO make a living on the out
side. York Evening Mail.
The Democrats OF the nation took
the kick" out OF our lives, and then
the kick OF the nation took the Demo
Gratis out Of our lives. Columbia
Record.
Some men who came 70 Washing.
ton talking about what they did fol
their political ticket are beginning "a
wonder what they'll do about their
railroad ticket r. Washington Post.
4 Perhaps Mr.. Fords attitude may b
I explained by the fact that nearly All
Jews prefer better cars.--Cloveland
News
Charles Hapsburg went to Hungary
i to get his crown, but all they handed
him was his hat--st Paul Pioneer.
Press.
i The end " the Heinie's obstinar,
is near The Allies are taking ovrl
I the brewerieH IN occupied Regions.
New Haven Union
& You cant expect the dove 10 soitl,
down while the riyeters 6sep up Rnei
a din on new battle-ships Pueblo
Star Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
THE DUTY or A NEWSPAPER

The American Daily Standard, a
Chicago newspaper, has failed. Its
editor. DR.. J. Glover Monsma, says
failure was due to lack Of support by
the Chicago church people. 70 use
his own words: "The Christian iead-
ers and high-class business men have
failed us bitterly" The papers policy
as announced in its first edition, De-
cember %, was to give news that was
Christian. not in any ecclesiastical OF
orthodox sense, but as book, or a
home, or a school Is Christian.
Had II been published solely as a
religious publication. printed weekly
or monthly, had It been capably edit
ed and adequately financed It might
have succeeded For then it would
have been within its field5 It would
have been exactly what was expected
of It. A daily newspaper is, without
discussing its other duties and re-
sponsibilities, a mirror Of nature.
WithiR the cycle Of "a hours, the
world over, everything happens that
can happen There are deaths, births
murders, suicides; industrial com
panies are organized, others fail;
laws are passed OF defeated; suita
are filed and decided; men and wom-
en- are married and divorced; build
ings burn. and are burned; great
deeds OF kindness and hate are done;
bank presidents she for divorce
girls are acquitted OF numbering POI
lltical leaders. Much OF this is not
pleasant. but all Of Il is done by hu.
man beings. People want to know
what is done and who does Il Tn,
newspaper must tell them. II Is IN
der a moral obligation to print al
the news II one thing Is suppressed
the public wonders what else Is sup.
pressed why. Human nature Fl
80 constituted that man wants on'
story omitted aud another published
according as Il is to his advantage
He does not see the inconsistency d
/ his position. No newspaper man woult
say that there Is not room for i'm
provement In the way certain elassei
Of stories are written, or featured.
( But that II is the province Of th'
newspaper to hold the mirror up &
the world we believe TO be reasonably
web established. The failure Of th'
Chicago paper can be accepted as ad
( ditional proof
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
CREATOR OF PREJUDICE rs
HARVEY

Senator Harrison in the Senate
last week In his attack described Mr.
Harvey, ambassador to Great Britain,
as creator of prejudice and a stir
rer Of strife" and as "yindictlve,
self-appointed, intolerant political
accident and charged that the APP
pointment would be regarded by 'mil-
lions OF patriotic Americans regard
less OF party affiliations as crown
ing affront to the invalid who recent
ly vacated the White House"
The Republican Senators were
dumb-found to hear the remarks
passed on Mr.. Harvey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
WANTED!

Statesmen WITH AUToMo-
BILES to handle Small Power Cone
bination cuitiyator and Lawn Mower
on commission basis. Low price and
a wonderful seller THE SECURE
COMPANY BALTIMORE. MD.
aprl-2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
MICHAEL T.. WALSH,
IVAN b.. .HOPP,
TO BE or USE 10 OTHERS
THAT'S SERVICE.

That's what the dictionary says
That's Why we have limited our coal
service to those whom we could serve
best-the home people One price
the same coal--to everybody.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

The country boys who are going
back to the farms from the big cities
have concluded that iaEz music Is
not very filins for an empty stomach
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

No one Is willing to DO common Ia
Dor IN these times, but no difficulty
is reported IN socaring foremeu and
superintendcntH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

You hear a great deal Of blue talk
in these times from merchants who
never dared risk a dollar on adver-
tiglng
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Many people never realized the hor-
rors of war until they learned II had
brought about prohibition
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
HutChIn's SQUARE Deal Store
Three Farms
For Sale!

Three valuable farms will be sold
at private sale. known az the Samuel
A. Waybright EARNS, situated north
OF Westminster Two OF these farms
are on the State Road NJ Tyrone aud
contain In the aggregate l59A acres,
and the other farm Is located near
Mayberry and contains 2b4 acres.
These are three OF the most valuable
farms in Carroll County.
II requested We viii arrange q
mortgage loan on either OF the farms
for one half OF the purchase price. al
6 per cent, For terms OF sale and
further information, apply to
MICHAEL y. WALSH,
IVAN u. HOFF,
Trustees under deed OF trust from
Samuel A. Waybright and wife.
These farms will not be offered at
public sale.
apr. 29-3t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

movement has been started 20
have the Public Service Commission
of Maryland conBider Reduction OF
tolls on the suaauehanna River
bridge between Perryville and Havfc
de Grace
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Floyd G. Neiklrk. Of Aberdeen has
docketcd suit IN the Hartford County
Court Tor divorce. charging descrtlon
Judge Harlan in The Hartford Conn.
" Court hiss signed an order granting
Hnth V shannhau divorce from
Howard {. shanahau.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Maryland Happenings.

Floyd G Neiklrk. Of Aberdeen has
dotketcd suit IN the Hartford County
Court for divorce. charging dcscriion
Judge Harlan in The Hartford conn.
" Court hiss signed an order EranilnF
Hnth V Shanahau divorce from
Howard C. Shsnahan.
A movement has been started 10
have the Public Service Commiaaieu
of Maryland conaider fedurtiou OF
tolls on the susquehanns River
bridge between Perryyitie and Havrc
de Grace
Thrown from hiN motorcycle In Bel.
ais, p 4, Hereford. ~ the state ps.
ice force. sustained frnttufed col
lareone.
More than 250 nsw voters. mostly
women. have been added a. the reFia.
tration list he iiavro Dc Grace Tor tbo
municipal election next month
4 itichard I. Davis. Of Camden. n j.
I who on August 20 last married Aira
I Hattie Doda0n Of that city. ia Elkton
has been taken 70 Eiktou jail. charg
I ed with bgumy
The Jury acquitted Edward Gale
colored, charged with killing irvine
Johnaon on February &c last M ne
somerset county Circuit Court John
son had beaten Gale ard returned to
him the second time with q pistol In
his hand, 81 WAS testified
Odd Fellows Of Maryland have &c.
icctcd site N 40 acres on the Out.
hkirta Of Frederick for the proposed
100000 Odd Fellows Home.
Morrick Clements. treasurer ~
Kent county, has turned over 10 sher.
/ ~ townsend for collection about
( $4,000 IN delinquent taxes
I Charged with non-support and eva.
sion, Clarence Foraker. formerly Of
Elkton, has been arrested az Rose.
dale, Pa
Unless the engineers who have been
trying for a month 20 locate water
succeed the separator plant AZ les.
he VIII be closed indefinitely. AZ
least 30 patrons VIII be- Obliged "a
Ind other markets for their milk.
I Herbert Mccoy. student al the
Cecil County Agricultural algh
school. Calvert. fractured his leg and
injured his cOllhrbnne while aiding
TO bage IN ball game.
I j. Wesley Carver. OF Hayre de
Grace, has been elected nntionnI rem.
resentatiyo by the Junior Mechanics
lof Maryland
The April term Grand Jury IN Kent
county has found an Indictment
against John Sheppard, charged with
selling homemade booze.
Owing 10 the improved equipment
I OF the Easton volunteer fire DEPART
ment, the Insurance underwriters
have Topped or cents from the base
rates.
The suit OF Mrs. Mary l.. Tarr for
$4,000 damages In the Circuit Court
at Princess Anne has been removed
TO Centreville for trial. The suit grew
out OF an automobile collision In 1919.
IN which Mrs. William d. Spica, 81
Princess Anne was killed and MIR.
Spica badly injured.
WANTED
EsMEN WITH AUToMo-
BILEsS TO handle Small Power Com.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Thrown from his motorcycle ln Bel
ar. = a Hereford Of the state DO
ice force. sustained fractured col
laTspne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Unless the engineers who have been
trying for a month 10 locate water
succeed, the separator plant AZ Les.
lie VIII be closed indefinitely Al
least 80 patrons VIII be- Obliged a.
iiud other markets for their milk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

The suit Of Mrs, Mary l.. Tarr for
$4,000 damages In the Circuit Court
at Princess Anne has been removed
to Centrevlle for trial. The suit grew
out of an automobile collision In 1919.
In which Mrs William d. Spica, 81
Princess Anne. was killed and Mir.
Spica badly injured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Herbert Mccoy. a student Al tho
Cecil County Agricultural High
school. Calvert fractured his lex and
injured his collnrbone while aiding
To bage IN bali game.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Owing TO the improved equipment
OF the Easton volunteer fire depart
ment the Insurance underwriters
nave Topped or cents from the base
rates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

More than $50 new voters. mostly
women. have been added "a the regis.
tration list he iiavre Dc Grace Tor ibo
municipal election next month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Charged with non-support and eva.
sion, Clarence Foraker. formerly oi
Eikton, has been arrested NJ Rose.
dale, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

The April term Grand Jury IN Kent
county has found an Indictment
against John Sheppard, charged with
selling homemade booze.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

j. Wesley Carver. OF Hayre de
Grace. has been elected national rep
resentatiyo by the Junior Mechanics
of Maryland
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Merrick Clements, treasurer Of
Kent county, has turned over 10 gher-
m Townsend for collection about
$4,000 IN delinquent taxes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Richard l. Davis Of Camden. \. j..
who on August 20 last married Nra
Hattie Dodaon Of that city. In Elk,on.
has been taken 70 Eikton jail charg.
ed with blpumv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Odd Fellows Of Maryland have We.
leetcd O site ~ 40 acres on the out
skiria Of Frederick for the proposed
100000 Odd Fellows Home.