davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-30

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy always affords
prompt relief For sale by all drug
gists and dealers; Benson, Smith &
Co, wholesale agents for Hawaiian
islands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fishtail ferns for sale in quaint
ties to suit, apply this office.
Ring up Sal, If you have anything
to say to THE INDEPENDENT.
Scotland is famed for it's fine
whiskeys, and the best brands of it
are obtainable at the Pacific Saloon
Ask for Andrew Ushers o. V. @.
"Doppelbrsu," on draft is the
finest beer in town. 1t is on tap at
the Royal Saloon, aud is pronounced
a very healthy and refreshing tonic
by all conoisseurs.
The favorite beverage of the no.
biIity is Andrew Usher's whisky and
Schweppe's famous soda. The Royal
Annex, always up to date, is now
responding to the frequent calls for
"U. ~ S"
Paddy RYAN is now assisted by
popular William Carlisle at the An
Choir Saloon, where Seattle Beer is
always on oraught and other stimu-
lants furnished. Pointers on all
sporting events can be had, free OF
charge from the athletic manager OF
the Anchor
The Favorite has become the
favorite resort in town. W. M. Cum
ningham carries an excellent stock
OF liquors and beers. Attention is
called to certain brands which will
be Of special value to sportsmen
during the game season, as they
cause a steady aim and straight
shooting.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-30

friend to the weak, and does not
cast covetous eyes on it's neighbors'
vineyard. And yet, but for the con-
spracy in which the United States
took prominent part, there would
to day be no mushroom republic Of
Hawaii, Liliuokalani would not be a
wanderer and without a throne, and
the United States would not be- on
the verge OF annexing the islands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-30
Says Its Paradise.

Those who have patronized the
Criterion Barber Shop say it's like
being in Paradise to be groomed by
these artists. Long experience and
sharp tools tell the tale.
The personal recommendation Of
its patrons speaks wonders.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-30
Does Your baby Love Your

OF course be does. Why shouldn't
he9 | always order "Rainier Beer"
aud suci, good beer always condnces
good qualities, The Phone No. is
7S3
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-30
Extracts from our
Recent Catalogue

Our best efforts have been ex-
pended for nearly quarter a century
in making desirable connections for
the purch ase OF high class foods.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-30

Now is the time OF year to en-
tertain--that's when you need us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-30

Some one said 81 never come into
your store without feeling that
l would like to buy it out"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-30

The price of thing is generally
what it is worth, competition
regulates that. The higher the price,
the better the quality as a rule; but
price doesn't always guarantee
quality, the reputation OF the seller
counts.
There's great responsibility selling
groceries.
Life and health depend on good
nutritious food.
That's the kind we sell,
Refined folks use refined foods;
that's the kind we sell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
To the Democratic Advocate

MEssRs EDIToRs:-As citizen of Carroll have
reflections to record on the result of the recent
gratifed 10 know that most of the candidates on
the Democratic ticket were elected, but am greatly
surprised that oamong the best men on the ticket
should have been defeated. In perfectly normal
state of affairs the Democratic vote which elected
any of the candidates should have elected al of
Them and only but the vote that \. w. Steele
made in his own district for the ticket and for him
self showing theshigh esteem in which he is held
by both Republicans and Democrats, should have
secured his election beyond peradventure But the
result was that after his unprecedented majority
in his own district he was defeated. One of the
best men on the ticket turned down. By
whom? Republicans? No! If so, |, for one,
would bow gracefully to the defeat How, then
was the defeat of Mr. Steele secured2 Why evil
IDENTIFY by the work of traitors to the Democratic
cause who lnsdiously pose as Democrats only 10
make their diabolical work more effective, taking
for their model the Baltimore Sun paper. would
not charge with supineness any part of the true
Democracy of Carroll county. The traitors did 1t
who more for self than pri epe.
How grandly the nobility and consistency OF n.
W. Steele towers above the inconsistency and little
q. WAS glad to help elect the other candidates on
the ticket, though was defeated. know how my
defeat was accomplished but If the same men who
accomplished my defeat were TO be placed on the
ticket tomorrow, would not only vote for them
but work hard as have in the past for the cleo
ton OF the etIre Icket HOW great the c i9 I
have any of his enemies and traducers You
could put their souls in tobacco seed and hear
them rattle. Worse still, in the language OF an
eminent and eloquent divine, once heard preach,
You could shoot g dozen such souls through a
quill made from the feather of humming bird in
TO mosquitoes eye without causing it to blink
have heard it charged that Mr.. Steele used money
to secure the marvellous result in his district.
1t is fact to be deplored that both parties use
money to infence the result of an election. If So
then in this case (be it known unto You Mr.. Steele
spent his own money, but have been creditaby
informed that he was defeated by B. & o. Doodle,
through certain agents, who handled it to advant-
age for that purpose. Money which in all justice
should have gone the payment of the interest on
stocks and bonds, the holders of which have been
long waiting for some return from their invest
ments, as well as to the state of Maryland, to
which the corporation is indebted; and however
small the amount spent through personal or politi
cal vindctiveness, honesty and honorable ling
demand that the money should have gone toward
the payment of honest debts rather than to the
venting of personal or political spleen. JUNIUs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
A chrysanthemum Tea at HOucksvlile.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
On Saturday evening, November 6, Mr..
Thomas w. Buchanan entertained number
of his friends at his home, "Hil Cottage" at
chrysanthemum tea. At an early hour the
guests began to arrive and soon the parlor,
sittingroom and dining room were filled.
The parlor was decorated with chrySanthe
NUNS Of the finest type, consisting OF large
bank On the base were potted plants, and
then 81 pots of chrysantkemums and q diff
ferent varieties were graduated up to height
of about ten feet, presenting grand scene.
The sittingroom was beautifully adorned with
chrysanthemums of the hardy variety and
autumn leaves, consisting of oak, poplar,
dogwood &C., which were suspended from
and hung over pictures, presenting perfect
autumn scene The diningroom was cores
pondingly decorated with the other rooms.
After the guests had arrived and everyone
had been comfortably seated, the sweet strains
of the chrysanthemum march pealed forth
from the organ, rendered by Miss Mildred
Stull. Afterwards Misses Newbelle and Muir
ray presided at the organ. rendering some
beautiful selections, accompanied by Mr.
Claude Algire on the violin. Social CONVEX
sation and music, both vocal and instrumen
tai. were indulgedin. Mr.. Buchanan deserves
credit for the talent he possesses in the culti-
vation of this beautiful plant Refreshments
were served about 1920, consisting of cake,
fruit. lemonade and cocoa, after which all
left for their homes
Among those present were Peter Buchanan
and wife, Johnston Buchanan and wife, Atlee
Wamper and wife, Mrs. John Abbott, Mrs.
Kate Wampler, Mrs. Alice Newbelle, Daniel
Delhi. of Uniontown; Misses Edith Flater, of
Uniontown; Fanny Burlington, of Taneytown;
Mettie and Lola Furhman, Goldie Fowbel,
Wilette Stausbury, Matte Murray, Nellie
Stansbury, of Hampstead; Gertrude Buch-
man, of Baltimore; Nora Buchanan, Lottie
Buchanan, Katie Zepp, Mildred Stull, Jennie
Elseroad, Lydia Wampler, Ida Michigan,
Mary Elseroad. Elsie Newbelle, Annie New
belle, all of Houcksvile; Viola Blizzard, of
Patapsco; and Minnie Davidson; Messrs. Ben
iamin Stansbury, Charles Stansbury, Guy
Malehorn and Will Thurman, of Hamp-
stead William Eckenroad, of Uniontown;
Thomas Buchanan, Harry Buchanan, Ray
mond Buchanan, Master Vernon Buch-
man, Claude Algire, Howell Taylor, Howard
Green, Harry Westaway, William Shammer,
Joel Davidson, David Elseroad, Chas. Zepp,
Fetter Newbelle, Arthur Chew, Munroe Da-
wilson, Samuel Furhman, Elry Davidson,
Samuel Elseroad, Jr., Walter Blizzard and
others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
A Home Wedding.

At the brides home, Pennsylvania avenue,
this city. on October 18th. at p. m, Mary,
second daughter of Jacob f. Elgen and Mr..
| Bradley c. Miller. ofnear this city, were mar
ried. Rev p H. Miller officiating. Laura +.
Stone was bridesmaid and J. II. Elgen, brother
of the bride, was groomsman. Irene Lippy,
niece of the bride, was flower girl. The bride
wore dark blue broadcloth, the bridesmaid
wore green novelty cloth, and the flower girl
| white swiss. The bride and bridesmaid car
| ried white chrysanihemums. The groom
wore black with white tie. Mrs. John Stone
sifer played the wedding march. The house
was trimmed in evergreen and chrysanthe-
NUNS After the ceremony reception was
! held.
| Those present were j. F. Elgen and wife,
| Samuel Miller and wife, Granville Lippy and
wife. William Gilbert and wife, Miss Alice
Lippy, Mrs. Jas. Boylan, ST.. Mrs. j. Boylan,
| IT.. Mr. j. Stonesifer and wife, Mrs. Charles
| Babylon. Mrs. Jno Sullivan, Mrs. Stultz, Nj.
G. Giggard and wife, Harry Oursler and wife,
/ Joshua Stevenson and wife. Rev. p. II. Miller
and wife, Mrs Margaret Tracy, Misses Aggie,
! Mary and Josephine Gilbert, Mary and Tillie
Stone, Violet Miller, Merle Gilbert, Elsie
and Grace Egen, Nellie Lippy, Ada Myers;
w. H. Baer, n f. Frizzell, j. B. Irwin,
| Meade Ohler, Jesse Crist, Winter Huber,
! Frank Stevenson, Archie Miller, Charles rs
som. Carroll Gilbert, Raymond Gilbert, Mrs.
John Wilhide and daughters, Annie and Car
rie Charles Harmon, of Westminster; John
II. Elgen and wife, Geo. RigIer and wife, OF
Mt. Airy; Mrs. Peter Sluchbier and daughter,
of Sans Creek; Fred. Byers, wife and son,
Harry Strevig and wife, of Stonersville; Mrs.
Susan Feeser, of Silver Run. Nelson Blizzard,
wife and daughter, of Patapsco; Mr.. Edward
Crawford Miss Ada Bush, of Sandyv,le; Mis-:
Annie Marquet, of Baltimore; Miss Julia
Caple Mr.. Frank Capie, of WindfeId.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
pineY Creek Items.

The farmers are nearly through husking corn
in this vicinity which is a good crop.
Mrs Lottie Myers and daughter Ada were
the guest of Mrs Henry Erb Friday.
Rabbits seem plentiful this year and the
sportsmen would like the law to be extended
Mr. VIM. f. Davis and wife, who have been
visiting Mr. William Kesselring's family. re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia Pa, on
Monday, after spending three weeks with
Mrs. Davis sick mother, who has been at
flicted for over four years and is now suffering
from the fourth paralytic stroke.
Mrs Elizabeth Keifer is spending several
weeks with Mr.. Henry Erb's family.
Mr. Peter Shriner has been on the sick list
for some time.
Miss Maggie Classon has been spending
several weeks with relatives and friends IN
New York and Philadelphia.
The recent heavy rains in this vicinity
raised Pipe Greek so that it was difficult to
cross; damage slight.
Mr. David Currans is trying to increase the
Democratic majority in Myers district but is
following Grover Clevelands steps; all girls.
Mr.. Harvey Dutrow is the happy father OF
a bouncing young Democrat who arrived Sun
day evening.
The Democrats in this neighborhood are
all rejoicing over the election in Carroll
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday School at 9
a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and $50 p m.
Morning Subject, "Our Tomorrows in the Light OF
Our Yesterdays" Evening, "The Cross Throne y
Y. P. S. C. E. at Gas p. m. p II. Miller Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church. : Benjamin's
Church-Sunday School at ] p m. Preaching at
. p. m Y. P. s. c. E. at p. m. St. Johns
Church-Sunday School at 9 a. m. Luther Day
exercises by the Sunday School at 10 a. IN. Cate
chise on Saturday, at 2 p. m. s. A. Diehl, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. w. r. Graham,
d. D., Pastor.-Sabbath Services-Sunday School at
9.l5 a. IN. Preaching by the pastor at 1880 a. m.
and 40 D. NJ. Junior C. E. at p. m. Y. p. S. C..
E. at $50 p. Midweek service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock
Ascension Church.-Sunday, Nov 14.-Holy Eu-
charist AT 7.30 a. Mathis at 10 a. M Second Holy
Eucharist at 1890 a. IN. Evensong at and p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Holy Eucharist at a. IN.
Friday, at $50 p m. E. B. Taylor, Rector.
St. Johns Church, Rev. Father Cassidy, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at Ills. High Mass at 10 a. m.
Vespers at 7.30 p. m During the week.-Mrs. at
a. m.
St Paul's Reformed Church-Sunday School at
9.15 a. Divine Service at 1870 a. m. and p. m.
Calvin s. Sagle, Pastor.
Centenary NJ. Z. Church.-Sunday School at 9.l5
a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m and 7.30 p. m.
Junior League at go p. m. Senior League at Gas
p. Prayer meeting Wednesday, at 7.30 p. m.
Joel Brown, Pastor.
Services in the Bethel, at Uniontown, on Sunday
Revival services Sunday evening and each evening
during the week. s. B. Craft Pastor.
Decision day services continued at Pipe Creek NJ.
p Church Sunday, at 1920 a. m. Evangelistic SER
vices at Uniontown at 7.30. Bring the new song
book, BEST Hymns" B. W. Kindley Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
sudden Death of a Young Lady.

Miss Hattie Rawlings Huber, youngest
daughter of Mr.. A. II. Huber, the well known
druggist of this city, died suddenly Sunday
evening at her fathers residence, aged q
years, 6 months and "a days.
While dressing about $50 o'clock TO attend
Christi n Endeavor exercises at the NJ. P.
Church, in which she had been assigned spe-
cial part, Miss Hattie remarked to her sister,
Miss Margaret, that she was suffering with a
severe pain in the head. Her sister and Mrs.
Huber did what they could for her, and DR..
JOS L. Herring, residing next door, was sum
moned. At DR.. Hering's request DR.. D..
Howell BiIlingslea was called in, but she was
past human relief The disease was apoplexy,
superinduced by rheumatism with which she
had been sufferer, and she breathed her last
at 7.45 clock.
Her funeral took place on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. The pall-bearers
were her first cousns-Paul, Nevin, Ralph
and Willie Roger. Roger Bish and Robert
Gist The services were conducted by Rev.
Dr. Walter r. Graham, of the NJ. p. Church,
at which the deceased was an attendant but
not member, Rev. Joel Brown, of the NJ. E..
Church, and Elders Bixler, Gaunt and kolb,
of the Brethren's Church.
The funeral was largely attended; among
others present from distance being James
p. and Agnes Lowell. of Waynesboro, Pa.
and Miss Myrtle Steinhouser, Of Columbia,
Pa, one of the very near friends of the de-
ceased
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13

Won Cannon, one of the players on the
University of Georgia football team, died al
Atlanta, Georgia, ON October Slst, from the
effects of injuries received in a game between
that team and the team from the University
of Virginia in that city on October Both.
Cannon was unconscious after scrimmage
at the beginning of the second half and never
regained his senses. He was an admirable
athlete and one of the star players of the
team. His body was taken for burial to
Rome, Ca, his former home. His death has
stirred prejudice against the game among
members of the State Legislature, which is
now in session. \ number of Legislators ex.
pressed themselves .as bitterly opposed to the
game, and it is probable bill will be passed
making it a misdemeanor to engage in game
of football in that State. The faculty of the
university has decided to prohibit the game
in the future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
Personal Nnres

Miss Bonham, of York, Pa, is guest AT
Ex-Judge Bonds.
Mrs Winterson, of Baltimore, is visiting
her sister, Mrs p. j Bennett.
Mrs. David E. Stem and daughter, Miss
Maggie, of Sans Creek, are visiting friends
in New York and Brooklyn.
Mr. VIM f. Moore, of Baltimore, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore,
this city, on Thursday He stopped here on
his way home from Buffalo, N. Y. Mr..
Moore is general eastern manager for large
lawyers and bankers company.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brodbeek, of Man
chester district, we're guests at Mr.. Henry b.
Albaugh's this week.
Mrs. Eliza Shreeye and daughter, Miss
Nettie, will leave today for two weeks visit
to Baltimore and Reisterstown.
S. B. Roberts, son of Mr.. +. Nj. Roberts,
OF Sans Creek, left for Bridgewater, Va,
on Tuesday to enter college there.
Mr. Louis Dielmau, of New Windsor, has
been seriously i'll from an attack of indiges-
ton Yesterday he was reported better.
Among those present at Hattie Huber
funeral was the deeeased's brother, Harry.
Harry's ship, the Lancaster, reached Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, on Friday night from Monte
yideo. He reached Westminster in response
to telegram from his father on Tuesday
morning. On Wednesday evening he returned
to his ship and on Thursday sailed for Boston.
Mr.. Richard L. Trnmbo, son of DIR. Geo.
H. Irumbo, of Linden, Va, formerly OF
Westminster, started home yesterday after a
weeks visit to relatives in this city. He rode
up on horseback.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
THE WESTMINSTER SHIRT FACTORY.
This New Industry Started Last Monday
AptnesS OF the OperativeS-W Work for
Women.

A visit to the shirt factory on Wednesday
showed that very little damage had been done
BY the high winds of Tuesday, and that the
reports of it were very much exaggerated.
An additional amount of braeing makes the
building perfectly secure.
The factory began actual operations on
Monday, with force of twenty operatives
which will be increased from time to time
from list of forty-ive or more who have
made application for employment.
The operating room has fifty-fou machines
run BY steam, and the operator merely needs
to put her foot upon the treadle to put the
machine in motion, and to remove her foot to
stop it; all her energies are thus enabled TO be
devoted to the work itself.
most complete system is in vogue, by
means of which each girl knows at night just
how much work she has done during the day
and iust how much money is due her. Each
operative has her especial part of each shirt
to make, and each shirt goes through ten
machines before it is finished, the last one
being n button machine, which does so much
work at sewing on buttons as TO appear incred-
ible There is to be button-hole worker
put in, and some idea of its work was had
when the general manager stated that in the
Baltimore factory one young woman made
FIVE thousand button holes in one day, and
then stopped work at five clock.
Mr.. r. B. Ball, the general manager, is
very much surprised at the quickness with
which the operatives have 'caught on. !" de
showed the reporter some work by young
woman who had been at it but one day, stat
ing that in his opinion it was first-class.
One of the excellent features OF this new
enterprise is the carefulness displayed in
engaging the employees. A pretty high stand
4 IL mn o
it if she expects to be employed. In place
becomes the most important factor.
The upper floor of the building is the oper-
atine room, and the lower floor Will be the
business office and the "cutting ont depart
ment, the latter work being now done IN Bal
timore.
Mr. George Mitten is in charge Of the
machinery, which was put in by Crook,
Horner & Co., of Baltimore. The engine is
a 2O-horse- power horizontal, with a capacity
of 400 revolutions minute. The immense
boilers have all the modern appliances, both
automatic and otherwise, and furnish the
steam for power and heat.
Applications for positions are being received
every day from young women from all parts
of the county, and those now engaged, and
who will be put on from time to time, are
from Westminster, New Windsor. Union
Bridge, Pleasant Valley, Smallwood, Sandy
vile and other points in the county
The managers of this new industry in West
minister express themselves as much pleased
with the outlook, and particularly so with the
aptness and capabilities shown by all those
employed.
The establishment of this industry is a mat.
ter of very much Importance. The need OF
Westminster was employment for women, who
are always ready to work, and this factory
supplies it to considerable extent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-11-13
Chrysanthemum Wedding.

Reported Tor the DemOcraIlc AQVOcalei
There was a very pretty wedding at high
noon of the 10th inst, at the home of Mr..
Amos Naylor, near Woodensburg, Baltimore
county. The contracting parties we're Mr..
Joshua NJ. Shipley, a prosperous young farmer
of near Tyler, Nd, and Miss Annie, eldest
daughter of Mr. Amos Naylor. The house
was lastly decorated, chrysanthemums form
ing the chief effects. Many guests assembled
to witness the marriage, and to wish the
young couple life of prosperity and happi-
ness. The bride was dressed in brown pop
plein, trimmed in white chiffon front. She
carried white chrysanthemums and carna-
tons. The attendants were Misses Maud
and Ida Naylor, sisters of the bride. They
were dressed in white, trimmed with pink
and carried pink chrysanthemums. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. Harry Rich
ardson. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Chas. S. Stanton, pastor of the Reisters-
town Southern Methodist Church. After the
ceremony a luncheon was served, and the
guests departed, leaving behind them many
beautiful and useful presents, and carrying
with them the recollections of happy and
joyous occasion.
Many friend and relatives from Carroll and
Baltimore counties were present. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Akehurst, grand
parents of the bride, Robert Akehurst and
family, George Akehurst and family. Miss
Am liza Akehurst, John Akehurst and wife,
Mrs. William Akehurst, Mrs. Daniel Osburn
and family, Mrs. John Osburn and family,
Mr.. John E. Geist and family, Mr.. Charles
Coll and family, Miss Olevia Hook, Miss
Emma Jackons, Richard Owens and family,
George Nailor, Mrs. McComas, Mr.. Summer
field McComas and wife, Charles Owens and
wife, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Annie Belt and family,
Albert Gosnell, Miss Emily Gosnell, the
Misses Baseman, Mrs. R. V. Reynolds, Aler
Lockard, Leonard lille and wife, John W.
Zile and wife, Thomas Zile, Miss Grace lille,
Charles Cook and wife and many others.
The young couple will reside on the farm
of the groom, near the Deer Park road.