davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Is This Prosperity 2

With al ihe great prosperity this oountry IS
hoasiing of, there were, according to X. g..
Dan 4 Co report, ssi commercial failures
during the month % February. the liabilities
aggrvgafiag 81. sSl, O4s There were also ak
banking failures for 500. l2l aud receivers
were appointed for the United States Flour
Milling Company, With S25. 600. Ooo Of stock
aud SIS, coo 81 bonds authorized at its
organization last April, and for the Third
Avenue Railroad Company for lieus tor sew
lral millions had been placed upon the prop
erty. The manufacturing failures TOR 81. 30,
eos wege larger than in February Of ls96 or
6sq5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Teachers Meeting.

The teachers of District No. 6 held a meet
ing in the high school building the Sd in
slant The program was prayer by Rev. j.
Norris Dickey; clarionet solo by Horato
Loats; recitation by Miss Ida Roeder, followed
by arthmetical discussion. On account of
small attendance the Association adjourned
until March L. The teachers are urgently
requested to attend and take part.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17

A good reliable man to take charge of our
business in Carroll county. Salary aud Ex-
penses paid North Jersey Nurseries, Spring
field, y. j.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
FURNITURE, QUEENsW ARE
and H0UsEFUR NISHINGS


The goods rapidly disappearing still have
will early call and
last week. advertisement positively intend
that, possible A below, which center
viii be found hundreds of useful articles the
audSe
the Furniture the
nd wantne Furniture they i at all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
For the IScmocuAue AdYoeNle.
Is He Still at Itq

The snow fall Of this week cams very near
answering Howard Zile's prayer for fence
high snow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
No Interruption to Business.

We
hisdou what
is The mill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17

TIE ddte OR the Label on y0Hr
paper SItOtcs the time to 'Chich yOur
subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
The Democratic Advocate.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
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Yearly advertisers must confne advertisements to
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price. Business Locals 10 cents per line Marriages
ana deaths in ted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents per line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

n, I, no, often that the United states
congress passes a law declaring fhst an
animal "a dangerous nuisance and FER
Kidding an raaS citizens from bringing u
into the country. and directing all ofnesrs
a; ports 20 keep n out in company with
the Chinese ard ersixrnnts VINO are Hkciy
20 become burden rron the r@nple.
This has Jnst s~sn dome 20 little animal
inst has missed gres' chancs ~ b" a
wetennse visitor IN every isnf under fhs
sun ~ behaving badly whenever y leaves
home
The Animal thas rnaAe such Rad rsrsi-
satisn for Itself that u has been barred
~ Tfnrf~ sarn "a the rnonwoos~ n ss y
native ~ Indis. where II wss very rssfas
"a killing rats along the whhrves ~ she
great seaparss and IN ere Fforshoases ~
grai~. when 4 bad Nns@Nea ihe rata v
sent inso the swampa nnt fangler after
snakes pDesfhsy because there are al
VA. pieatv N rats and snakes IN india
Mr. Mangooss confined himself strictly 70
a rat ana snake diet, and Was thought
much ~ Other peoHie heard ~ him. NFd
wanted him % come ard make aie hefns
with them IN the island ~ 5amAtca me
RAYS were unusually sropblemnrne. sinea
,h.y every wear ate tSssss ~or;h 81 sn-
xar cane IN the relds ard n the sugar
hctsses The planters ssnt 90 India and
rot ave pairs ~ shs rsonwoo~s and turn
"A shern iooeN They were pfstty little
creatures something like ~easels IN sixs
srd shape and habits.
In less than no ifrnn they had ciaansd
out the rats in Jsnsica and brought up
bix families that had 20 be fed. when
the snakes were zone. too. the families
had srs~n sttsl larger ard wsTs tust M
hungry a. ever. Then they got 70 killing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

o one knew where they found the
my names nor when they found them,
AN but the two boys had always car
RED them about from the beginning IL
you asked their father why he called
them so he would laugh and say ASK
the wife" " you took your inquiry TO
their mother her reply would be "She
didn't know; they hadn't been ehristened
So" And some way you would never
have the opportunity of asking their real
names-or. perhaps. as you knew the
boys better. their names Of Snooxer and
Buzxer were SO fitting YOU felt they need
ed no others.
When Snoozer was sleeping Buzxer was
active In new mischief. and when Buzz
GERS activity was not exciting enough.
Snoozer dreamed OF new exploits. and
Weakened to inspire zeal In his brother.
Between the two the little town OF Fren-
ham was never dull, although. lacking the
childhood. no place of its size ever con-
tanned people so wanting in energy. thrift
and life.
F'renham boosted many old houses, for
Il was the oldest town on that coast: for
est trees primeval, superb sunset views
and mountains. an old fort. dlsused con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
.STORES AND PUZZLES FOR LITTLE FOLKS

safer way to go to longs abode taking
the side streets and making a long cir
cult. They were In the native section.
now, and the streets were flied with riot
ers making the night hideous with their
hoarse shouts and threats. But 1t did
not seem 10 occur to the Chinese to stop
the palanquin. Probably they thought II
contained one of their own notables. for
what foreigner would be fool-hardy
enough to venture into the native city on
this bloody night?
Then the palanquin touched the ground.
Kang showed his terrified face at the
curtains.
This the place. Missy" he chartered,
opening the palanquins door and point
ing to a low doorway of mud and stone.
The door was open. There was light
burning inside. but no sound OF anyone
moving about.
Come In with me Kang." ordered Mol
lie. darting into the iow-ceilinged house.
Kang hung back. and Mullie. not waiting
to argue the matter. made hurried
search Of Tong's abode. There were
three tiny, sauaiid rooms.
Ethel's hat lay on the floor OF the
second room, where II had fallen With
stined scream Mollie bounced upon II.
Where are you, darlingf Are you
hercg" she called.
There wns no answer, She darted into
the third room, bedroom. Here there
was nothing but a couch and table.
with a swift look under the table, Moliie
next began to tear away the coverings
Of the couch.
Under It. tied hand and foot with her
little mouth closely gagged, lay Ethel
Sewaii. The child was alive, uninjured,
apparently, and her eyes fastened them
selves appealingly on her elder sisters
face.
After the first thrill OF JOY Mollie
snatched up her little sister, ran through
tho rooms with her. darted into the PAL
anquin and cried TREMENDOUSLY:
Back to the hall as fast as you can
go. kangl'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

vent. and slow. sleep population re-
deemed by only one really live business
man, and he was snoozer's and BuzzSrs
father.
All Skinner Ions the village had been
fun 70 overlooking with people bent on
hciidaying. For three months II had
seemed ms though she might be waking
up to the fufliment Of some or her hrst
promise Bnt that bad passed, and follow
ing had come the early September days,
before the school had opened. and 80 oe-
cupied the youthful mind, and when
the Visiting children had left for their
city homes, and 50 deprived the young
rrenhsmites Of the newer element that
had kept their heads and tongues EN-
pioyad and the hours busy.
And so Il came about that one day snoo-
ger and Buxxer were ut loHs to know
what 10 do They had become torment
TO their mother. who, in despair, had
sent them outdoors % play: they were
finally n torment TO themselves. as they
lay grooming on the hot sands ~ the
beach.
unti. happy thought nuxzsr decided
he foit hungry twas he ever anything
eise71 and suggested potatoes and nre
on the beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

But you're going, and you're going
to get one other Chinaman. too And
you're going to get the paianquin. You
Know where II is. Now bdsauickr'
Never before in her life had Mollie
shown such frmness and decision. But
there was need of II now. She rushed
into the hall caught hold of woman she
knew. told her what to tell Mrs Sewail.
and then darted upstairs. She had her
hat on, revolver tucked under her skirt
when she came out again. Kang Sue
stood where she had left him. He had not
stirred
See here. Kane, I'm not going to be
refused cried Moliie showing him a
fash OF the revolver barrel.
Just then another distant voiley rang
cut. Kang shivered. but there was some
thing In the girls face that made him
afraid Of her. too. Yet his eyes giistened
when Mollie drew out her purse. opened
II and showed some gold coins.
Ten dollars apiece for you and one
other coolie. II you take me to Tong Minis
house and back again. she said breath
Iessly
Kang flew on A Chinaman fears for
his life. but his love OF gold is far greater
than his dread OF death Within three
minutes he and another coolie were back
again. carrying a cumbersome palanquin
on their shoulders They put IT down,
Kang opening the door while Mollie
stepped inside She drew the curtains
close. and gave the order to start
Naturally they were stopped by the
first white guards encountered.
II amp going over to the Chinese quar-
ter to rescue my little sister. who has
been abducted" volunteered Mollie. show
ing her white face through the parted
curtains.
But. Miss objected an Englishman.
aghast
Don't stop me--it's a matter of life
and death. Go on Kangr'
And the two trembling coolies were run
ming down tho street ere the Englshman
got his second wind. Listening to the
still occasional firing Kang Judged the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

verted Chinese who had remained at Cor
don hall as servants.
Out into the yard raced Moiiie. Here a
few men we're on guard though the ma
jortty were further away. Close to one
OF the walls OF Gordon hall huddied a
dozen Cinnamon listening to the distant
noise OF combat. and frightened out Of
their wits. Well they knew the fate that
awaited them II their countrymen tri-
umphed this night All Chinese who had
served the hated white people would pe
put 10 death only after the most earharic
tortures had been inflicted.
"kang sue. have you seen my sister
Ethelr' cried Mollie. running up TO enc
Of these Chinese. fellow who had sers ed
her father AZ a lahorer for years.
Yep" nodded the chinaman.
How long sgof'
'wheref'
she so with rons Min. replied Kans
with Tong MINI Maiiie fairly
screamed. Tong was chlnaman who
bore an unsavory reputation around Cor
don hall. lie was suspected Of eeingNa
Bower.
Yep" said Ksng. sraveIy.
Not away from heref" sasped Mollie
"yepf'
Where ala he take herr"
TONG say ne told TO take little gal
for walk" answered kang. "He take her
over that way" pointing toward the
Chincs@ quarter.
.'fmposaihlei'' gaspea Moliie.
Yep" asserted Kang. positively and
stelidly
Molue. why. KAnx. they would xiii the
poor child over there toaishtl Tell me
that YOU arc testing,
hut Kang shook his head. asserting
again that Ethel had gone away hand In
hand With Tens Min. The child was 80
trastful that she would readily 20 any
where with any one
for a moment Moliie wratng her hands
Next she dnrted down the street 70
where the volunteer guards stood. Two
81 the men remembered seeing Tong 80
by Tie had HAD no child with him or
they would have stopped hina. Rat they
remembered that Tong had borne a
basket
ETHEL was In that hasket--aruEgca or
ssranxiedr' puisatea Moilic she was
as White as ghNst now. remembering
the quarrel Tong had had with hsr faith
er same two Years before roas was
crafty and revensefii Y was plain that
he had abducted the chsld Tor TIE put-
Pose 81 reVenRing himself.
Though tremblins - she could hardly
stand Mnlae fed back 90 where kang
sue and his fellows covered,
"han9" she cried. hrcathieSslF, you
know where Tons ives
Yep"
II waat YOU 10 take ms there and at
onces'
~Nn. refused the Chsnsman. his yell
low skin turning green with fright. ~He
live over there" pointing 70 the Chi
nese section IL SO thers tcnight. get
Killed. Tong he had man. he Boxer; he
tell other people 20 kin me. not 80,
'sKanE. Won are going. and yeu must
take me. toe" declared Mollie with splen-
| Ala frmness. Are you afraid 70 so
where a woman Is willing 10 gof And
| what would my father say IL you re-
| fuse7'
\ II uo-ssk>So.'s asserted the chinasuaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

too glad TO get hack to Gordon hall
since both. being known as Chinese con-
verts. were In grave danger OF being
recognized and killed by their own yell
low countrymen. They had gone a block
when Kang halted. dropping his end OF
the palanquin poles, his knees shifting
each other in terror.
For there ahead OF them stood Tong
himself. bandishing a huge. keen-edged
sword
Christian dogsf, yelled Tong, and the
half dozen Boxers behind him ran at
the palanauin at his heels.
Swiftly the curtains were parted Tong
came up just I'm time to see fair white
but firm hand hold revolver at his
head There was n flash. sharp report
and Tong lay grcaning on the ground
Two more shots rang out and the little
knot OF Boxers melted
Don't lose a minute. Kangr thrilled
Kate. On thoy went again but the news
that there was white woman In the
armed Boxers were in pursuit of the
paianquin. Leaning outside. Mollie fred
back until her revolver was empty. That
stopped the pursuit for moment II
gave Mollie time to load again. As they
came on again she gave them the sec
ond round. But some Of the Boxers had
firearms. and bullets began TO whizz
about the paianquin. Kang and his yell
low comrade were dead almost with
fright. but they ran as they had never
done before.
Relief was at hand company of
splendid little Japanese soldiers came
down the street from the other direc-
ton. There was quick and short work
with the Boxers. Twenty men escorted
Molie and her sister home TO Gordon
hall
What rejoicing there was, Nor did
anyone at Gordon hall care when II was
learned the next day that Tong had
breathed his last just after a Japanese
bayonet penetrated his breast.
And Mollie Sewall was voted TYeutsin's
heroine by the people of Gordon hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Moiie rushed through the room, looking
az one after another OF the sleeping chill
dren. But she could not ind Ethel.
On, Mrs. Knowlton. where is shs7''
panied the girl.
Ethel? Why. she must be downstairs
with your mother. just after I brought
her up she remembered that she had not
kissed your mother goodnight I let her
go downstairs. Surely she is with your
mother"
No. she 10 not" responded Moliie. Are
you sure she went downstairsr'
Quite positive, assure you"
MolIie ran brcathlessly from room 10
room on the upper floor. Ethel. who was
less than four years old was not any
where among the sleeping tots. Down 10
the lower floor sped Moliic. From room
to room she hurried but Ethel was no.
where TO be found
Where can she be-" wondered the girl,
beginning 10 become frightened. though
Tie hardly knew why. Il don't dare TO 20
back % mamma until ! can take Ethel
with me-"
One after another Of the women assured
Molltc that they had not seen the child.
At last one remembered that she had seen
her out In the yard with some of the con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
SNG0ZIER AMID BUZZIER
Two Boys Who Learned Good Lesson
From Fire
written for the rost-rn,elllsencer.
From Fire.

Shooter decided that was Just the thing.
only they might be found cut. and he
thought IRE up there ON the hill in
that little opening among the trees"
would be better place. for there no ono
could possibly see them.
''I'il so you" agreed Buxxer. and hardly
said before roasted potatoes, butter and
salt were known quantity, and the boys
were smacking their lips In seif-sat-
listed way in the cool and comfortable
woods.
v v v
Ding, dongl Dingl dong. How those
bells did ringl -
snooxer and Buxser both wakened. and
sitting up In bed with a start. heard their
front street door open and close and tho
hurrying OF many feet besides their faith
er's on the walk outside. and saw through
their window a strange glare OF light
Two hearts unaccountably stood still.
not alone with fear. What could be the
masters And yet neither one OF them
broke the silence.
II seemed hours before that light died
down. and the village was mt rest. and
It Is doubtful whether Il really became
quiet that night. only tired boys have =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
NEARLY TEN.

when q hosis susnsa - 10 psArf ten.
Az Al asrss a tf1ats5ss hesFf hsf then.
AZ hast e the sois harr&as - ~
Tho rstsst 4 al n the fslNif.
Who's ragthert at wofk ths rsssas 81 TIE eAIs
Ard Tn thkt sots. ! nag A. VIII ay'
Thsvs suaf hatF fa Al sas street
Vhns nsarIY .. Prsfty ~ ksf - tses-
As arF htsie sally tss ~, dear M
frs strange Aa~ hfarg thkt haky eah r.
Ard Tes-rs's uanAs-fei Aos ! knsv
Rat saepsfsmss that shslS G1ss eethsr zs sr.
ia 'fHasa,a -Ays. hasy." nnd "a Az sn@.
Bar. pst her town. THAI satS snoSs'
"A IS so1n a. sha's fast sss<p.
Thsn dswm On tss Sour car fnmHy vi creep.
And IT," IaH-t wake tshgs ~ guasss a.
Or fosnmy. Fcuh raA that cats tan n iva
Has. r.rhNps whsn = ssoays wern ga ssiss,
Her scar ntfir rcsheg ssa cuzt y tish1
Thsp Il - Pallq NY ref. whAt stsos&se ! 90
n hadn't q scot assie giEi hs< yent
AEa. se@ehrw. a oecy ,ssls ElA1 rst thsa
~CAns1s L;.is fe1ka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
STORY OF THE MONGOOSE

little pigs ana chickens, lambs ruppies.
kistens, birds. srcgn. turtles. land crabs
and eating every sort ~ Gags.
These furnished only the first eesrse ~
Mr. Monx0osa's dinner. For dessert he
alta tAnanas. pinsappieN. sweet eofn. co.
eoanut or any fruit or vegetable That
happened ~ ba tn season. The people ~
JanAiea would row rive a goaa deal FIR
some animal that IA warranted 70 emt thr
tnongoose; or they would gladly trade on
An there are On the island for the rats
they used 20 have.
This Is iha reason why ttncie aam hss
tried 20 build a fence 80 tight ard hlrh
90 a wire chicken fence ali around the
coast 10 kesp Mr.. Ncngooes out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
way OF sleeping even though the roof fall
over their heads

way OF sleeping even though tho roof fall
over their heads.
w
Tho sea IL great soother Of troubled
minds and guilty consciences. u must
be so. or poor snooxer and btAsser would
not have sought the beach that morning
directly after breakfast
Truth 10 tell. those sweet roasted pata-
toes had turned quite 10 sail ~ this
time with dire vengeance,
who would have thought that strong
wind In tho night would have stirred that
dead camp Are" 20 blaze that had
threatened the destruction OF forest ard
yillaga7 And yet 40. cftert'rnss, are tbs
cnuntry's great oceans 81 trees burned
20 the gfoundi
snooxer and Buzser we're very mucU
troubled What should they DOT
.wsii." they agreed mo one knows
We built the IRE. so 'namm' IN the word
Ana yet must u be related. that before
each Roy had gone 10 sleep fhRt risht
he had eonnAsS the story 10 hts mother.
And from that Gay 10 this neither knows
the ether broke tho arfssmens~At least
they have never since mentioned the sub
Socf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

ernfe of women around her.
@Aow esnds sre trying to work
era&e np 70 the ferocious potnt
Nm Time comes heaven help us
"A ew laughed Mrs Morton.
r2 W have our husbands. sons
cIs 49, % defend US besides. there
2 ~ white men In all rlcntslnr.
~ ~ MIS- sswali. And 10 think
~ assr Ones may be exposed 10
susnand says he's glad Of the
~ p"se up another American wo-
.k,s ~ kroup. "Hc has never vet
~ seer hfr. and now he's glad that
|n.Sssv an opportunity 10 show his
~ sAii began to cry softly usr
ns y and was among the yoluntesrs
n-< aharenstamcd 10 the use IN tfro.
"sa gone out eheerfullv with
H&ss.~ cstMeen the soldiers and the
| e11.s =. = cotdon had been thrown
y =, ~ 'efelEn quarter OF Tientsln
e Hsss,ssVed to be equal 10 the taak
49, the women and children
THESE women gone 10 the
~ - "ff would have seen men
| u \ oseF their shoulders standing
| ~ x. ~ Nrres outside. or posted h..
{S,. eafficaaes a little further on.
u y NE noiae,'' cried one 81 ,hn
|A faHaS as the din from The chi.
81 The city became in,,aer
Az had she spoken when ! ra,ua
AH' raaske,ry bfoke ~,
~ &hsinx has hexunr, r,,., 49,
- a. 80. boxing al each other with
atf earsi az mn.k.t.w .A,,.,
~ NJ s's mat AZ iasi thr dreaded out.
~ ssh Isshteln's streets we're
~ AsAs 'as Blood 81 white aud yel-
Il I. s ~ told me 10 throw ny..,s
! ~ ~ u. aerr when the nrtng began. "
H.. s.aAa. dropping n the noar
| ~ /. 49,, eFsea Mrs Morton. saTnarc
n - .S eomins this way "a ~
A&. a. ea the MnN 20 kaen the
u, sssssa IN another direction
"a $3.50 sank into a chair ~sht.s
n hsaess she had bern lnn~ ,,,,,.
|s&k -. and This sound az ash,fn~ ~.
~, s'sHx'siS uhnervaa her
49, vt side. So W ~
In xa.ss., nus say gooa, by. my dar.
~ ~, ne frightened wsmsn
liza, ~AasaiA answered. ta,e .,i,i
tssss,,.s saile wssrs i g,b s.'S =. s''''
|M ~ aAsa- Al least aee Wen, a.,
~ ~. 9W'ten. Nau remember ,.,,,
= . 81. kne~l,oa 10 pus her IN s,'I - :.
IN i u a - e, EsAel Rrlnr her dawn o,..
| ~ ~. - sohned Mrs. sewau ~
~ !" my ehila before we ara nj
&Ass
aeass ~ saana seas plying chances
sesx ~ y 'sssAsenea mother. They wees
sN,s,A,. under tae strain, but could
'ssshss xa sseel down at once. mamma :,
- -. ao,'ie bending over her nathsr
a. 4. s.s, Der. she turned ana dar,.,a
sss.r,a sssay, mex, speedinr ~ ne m m
ss<ssss IA a,fs number ~ the younser
aaesa 40 NJ been put 20 bed on tire ma,
~ sao,A.- seen after dark. And here.
| M 49, sreep o. women were rafh,
- y Eng with pailid faces at the
: aasksrx that stll Gang cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Effective n,ra Lava.

Frrm many parts ~ New RnKt&aA tasss
summer comes the nsws thai the s9ng.
birds ssem 10 10 rners In evidences Than
they have been far many years An oil
nAngsgy guide sAsS recently thai 81 WAS
hardly withig hfs rscoilsrsion ~ ths past
twenty years that tire birds has hsen ~
AhuH5nnt or ~ 20 many spsrlss ~ they
may ~ seer shis year In she ~aut Of
any other reason 90 ser.nns for tbe wsi-
come change Ii seems fair 10 assume shat
fhs View England laws fer the protection
Of insectivorous birds are beginning 70
have somo effect