davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-06

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-06

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-06

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-06

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-04-06

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Hawks After Game.
From TIE London spectator.


One female bird in her frst season took
SO rabbits, 3 hares and magpies, and in
the next year 210 rabbits, leverets, ii
partridges, magpies and 2 squirrels.
One owned by the late Mr. I. j. Mann,
of SaKgridgeworth, caught in one season
12O rabbits, pheasants, / hare, l par
fridge, 3 squirrels and ID water hens
Another which belonged to Sir Henry
Boynton, 364 head A goshawk viii 60
on catching rabbit after rabbit, or take five
or six birds in succession, for they do not
tire like falcons. Nothing comes amiss to
them Hares, landrails, pheasants, rab-
bits, waterfowl, ducks, rats, stoats, wea-
sels, mice, even hedgehog Is not despised.
Their headlong courage il simply astonish-
ing. They will charge into a quickest
hedge till they have to be cut out. or dive
among rocks and boulders. Capt Bland,
Of Drayeott, near Stoke-on-Trent, had a
goshawk which stuck to hare till it twice
rolled head over heels. Then the hawk
few after it again and was shaken of,
while the hare escaped into a flock Of sheep.
The same bird, pursuing rabbit, flew
right down large hole in the side of a
quarry and dragged the rabbit out of it
The smash with which big hen Cos
hawk goes into an evergreen tree after a
pigeon sounds as if a football had been
violently kicked into the branches
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17

and sorerful, you'd think he gwine stop
an weep fur EN-, an you feel lax weepin
yourself, fur yore own follies an de fol-
lies OBJ de wuh-but al de time he WIS
giftin' darl-an' eff he did ease up 6 went
up de hill, it wus only jes' long enuf ter
let de light shine down on him frum heben,
an he seemed to linger jes' er minnit in
de sweetness OBJ Its glory"
II wiped erway tear an snapped my
ole timer ergin-1 304l Oats good Bap-
It's doctrine, seq L, fef it am a trihe
speedy. Lord, eff he do bust de recurd /
hope you'll Glib i'm de Atlantic ocean to
spunge off in-sumpin' in keepin' wild his
own naehur.' An den | close my eyes
gently lax, 1 feel 50 good, an sing softly
to myself dat good ole hymn, sung by
Moses an de prefets 50 long ago:
Baptis, Baptis is my name,
I'm Baptis till die,
I've bin baptized in de Baptis church,
Gwineter eat all de Baptis' piel
Hard trials,
Great triberIashuns, chillums,
Hard trisls,
I'm gwine TO Leah dis 1lrl.'
'fBut bless You, honey, he wus jest
pIayin' on dem yudder quarters, he CON-
menced to pace now. He got right down
ON de ground, an dough he didn't make
no fuss an you cudn't see er moshun, nur
chen de spokes oh de sulky, he talked lax
er dyin' muther to her wayward boy. He
scosued de track an seem to be paein' in
de pure air. OBJ God, an yit he didn't
rouse er angry wind, nur bring out de loud
shouts from de WILDLY gran stan nor de
hoozars oh victory, nor de wild frenzy oh
delight-but des tears, sweet tears. |
cried ike er baby. furgot ter time i'm.
De soft light cum in from de winder OBJ
God an got inter de winder oh de ole
man. hart De smell oh de yearthly
flowers wus turned to Heavenly ones, an
when his soft, appealin' voice died away
an de sweet appealin' music commenced,
| cudn tell whar de sernin ended an de
music begun, dey run togedder so. / sot
in err sort oh er dream; ] wanted to 90 to
Heaben; / heurd de white folks all pass
quietly out; | heurd de notes oh de organ
die erway, but | sot in de corner, way off
BY myself, an thanked God dat L d seed
de light an heurd de recurd OBJ salvation
busted -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17

Youths Blue Is So and slO now 50
Oyercoat and &c. worth Sc, reduced to $3.50
Beaver Oyercoats sold for S. SO 25
about
Our 81 Suits, no left reduced to So So
About Is of those 81 So and SO Suits reduced to s.
of those fine Striped Wted Suits sold for SIS and s16 now s
and Is sold So to So now 50 90
Black Wored Suits the old prices So to So
20 pairs Dickey's Kersey Pants reduced to sl5O
fine to Suit Patterns made order for Sl2
Patterns s25, made to order for sS
pairs Of Fur Gloves al much below
Great reduction in all Winter Gloves and Underwear
our Oyerals and Working Shirts
Best III Shirts, 6oc
Some Childrens Fine Suits a a low price
Remember money your Clothing here b24
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
From scientific American.


At the Moscova, on the retreat from
Moscow, the French lost 80, 900 men; at
the battle of Leipsic, in 1913, the French
losses were 65, 900 in three days. At Aus
terlitz the French lost 20, $50 men; at
Plevna, $4,000 to 20, 900 Russians were
killed and wounded. At Gravelotte the
German loss was over 20, 900, and the
French loss $4,000. The aggregate of
the losses at the battle of Stone River in
the American Civil War was 10, 249 on
the Federal side and 10, 266 on the Con-
federate side; at Gettysburg large num-
Der were killed and IA, 497 wounded on
the Federal side, while the Confederates
lost 2, 592 dead and 1890 wounded.
From this it will be seen that the casual
ties of the British army in South Africa
are not excessive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
CARLOAD HORSES.

CARLOAD HORSES. -
Just received carload of NA
HORSES and fine carload of MULES.
ranging from four to six years old. will
also receive a fine carload Of HORSES, on
Tuesday, March 10. Call and see my stock
before buying elsewhere.
Fl. A. SMITH,
mario Hanover, Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Ancient Times, Cattle and Butcher
ing.

From Self Culture
The earliest records of Egypt show as that
cattle were used as draught animals and that
beef was the faTorite meat there cons of time
before the founding of the kingdom of Menes.
That our Wanted progress after all is bni
comparative is forced upon our attention in
observing that these ancient records depict a
butcher cutting up an OK exactly IS is done
today outside of the great Strengthening estab-
lishments, with knife that is sharpened upon
a steel that hung al his side, and that the cuts
Of meat were precisely like ours. They used
leather, and they did better tanning than We
do; the blood, instead of being processed into
fertilizers, was used for cooking purposes, and
our Spanish newly made friends never see a
better bull fghtt han was daily puryeyed for
the delectation Of those ancient sports"
A little later in the worlds history we find
records of tricks being played in the cattle
trade; for do not some historians aver that
Jacob exercised undue influence upon the
COWS Of Laban's herds as well as upon the
ewes of his flock? And others tell US that
Observation-Disclosures known as Joseph the
Wise" siockbroker in-chief for the Pharaoh
Apophies, who, of course, was not known in
the deal-cOrnered the cattle as well as the
grain OF all the country about
There were Chicagos, too, in those days.
Damascus was an old city in the time of Alb
rshan, and the greatest cattle market of the
world. Perhaps some day it will be discov-
cred that they refrigerated their beef and can
ned it, although there have been no charges,
as yet, that they embalmed anything other
than their relatives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
STATEMENT

STATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF CARROLL COUNTY, Md.
DECEMBER 3lst, 1899.
Total Income during the years. 17,44s. IA
Total Expenditures during the
year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 17,44S. IA
ASSETS.
Real Estaie..........$ 2,935.00
Bonds and Stocks
owned by Com
pany ................ 22,060.O0
Premium Notes.. 24S, 1880
Assets...................... S24, 1895. 90
LIABILITIES.
Amount of Policies in force in
F.. United States ON 31st, Dec.
lSJJ...................... Az, 69S. 90
Amount Of Policies written in
Maryland during the year 1899 400, 1873. 90
Premiums received on Maryland
business in 1899, in cash.... 1890
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Insurance Department,
Commissioners Office,
Annapolis, February 6, 1900.
In compliance with the Code of Public
General Laws, hereby certify that The above
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Carroll
County, Nd, TO December 3lst, 1899, now
on file in this Department.
F. ALBERT KURTZ,
MARIA Insurance Commissioner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17

1t Is said that no man in the whole his
tory of literature gained SO wide reputa
ton by eight lines as did the French poe
BOurdillon by the following:
THE night has Thousand eyes,
And the day but one,
Yet the light of the bright world dies
With the dying sun.
The mind has thousand eyes,
And the heart but one,
Yet the light of whole world dies
When love Is done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
FERTILIZERS.
FERTILIZERS.
FERTILIZERS.

We manufacture special brands for Ger
tain crops, which is acknowledged by
recognized authority the only way that
Fertilizing materials should be used to pro-
duee the best results. Being made from
Pure Bone Goods, the fertilizing properties
will not give out during the growing sea
son, as many quick acting articles do, but
will mature the crop and leave the soil in
an improved condition. 1t may be used
heavy enough to produce best possible re-
suits without firing the crop. We ask
your attention to the following Spring
Brands:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
POTATO COMPOUND, for Potatoes
and Garden Truck;
AMMONIATED BONE, for all
Spring Crops;
DISSOLVED S. C. ROCK,
MURIATE POTASH,
KANT,
PLASTER.

J. Robert Hughes, Freedom, Md,
writes:-'I have used your Potato Com
pound for the past four years and shall
use it again this season. 1t suits ouI soil !
find it far superior to any other fertilizer
for potatoes.
james W. Thomas, Howard county,
states:-''I consider your ''Potato Com
pound the best potato fertilizer on the
market
James E. Linton, Carroll County,
writes:-s'I have used Potato Com
pound for the past six years, during
which time | have recommended it to a
number of my neighbors. 1t has always
given perfect satisfaction.
Francis J. Albaugh, Gist. Nd, sends
us the ialowing:-I can recommend your
"Ammoniated Bone" for oats and corn.
l consider it first class fertilizer in every
way"
William H. Amoss, Howard county,
writes:-Your ''Ammoniated Bone is all
you claim for it. / am much pleased
with results from it. -
Elias s. Gather, Sykesville, Nd,
writes:-I have used your "Ammoniated
Bone for several years and consider it an
excellent fertilizer for Spring crops.
have had good results from it on potatoes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
week days only.
To land Baltimore Passengers only.
Stops only when tagged.
Sunday Trains

sunday Trains
On Sunday trains will leave Hlen Station at 9.S5
a. m. and LIS p. m, Westminster Ills a. Iii p.
H. arriving at Union Bridge at ll.45 a. and $50
p m Leave Union Bridge at 6.45 a. IN. and LOS ?.
m. Westminster 40 a. m. and 4.3i p. M, arriving
at Hillen Station at 9.U7 q. N and 6l5 p. IN.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania K. X. daily ex-
cept Sunday )-Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at sss e.s5 and 1910 a. m and SIS and GO
p Trains for TaneytOwn, Littlestown and
Columbia leave Brueeville at 9TT a. m and S5
p m.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday, at 7s2 a. and
1872 p. m Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
Sunday, at l0.17 a. IN.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run. Williams
port, P. V. and Intermediate points, from and foT
stations cast of Hagerstown, change at Hagerstown
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Oihce, No Ill East Baltimore street, Baltimore.
J. NJ. HOOD, General Manager.
oct7 b. ii. GRswoLD. Gen'l. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17

an no argyment-an all de time he wus
Just ergitten' dar-an' es he passed de
fust quarter cuddent help it, | jes' tuck
out my ole watch an snapped it, an dar
it stood--30 seconds, holy Moses
HBut dat didn' wind i'm fur he started
in the naixt quarter 50 fas' / thout sho
he gwine ter fy in de air. But he. didn't
He fairly burnt up de track OBJ sin an
folly an littleness an meanness, an he
made de leetle rail birds OBJ selfshness fly
to de woods, an gamblers OBJ society went
off to de hedge, an de drivers of trick an
cheat hunted fur erDuther track, an de
timers of folly throwed erway dey watch
an all de time he wus ergitten' dar an
he nurver teched hissef nur struck er boot
nur missed his clip, an he made de ole
high wheel sulky trimble al over lax er
leaf in de storm, an he showed how ebry-
body reap whut dey sow, how de arts lib
in art, an de poit in poltry, and de patriot
in de harris OBJ his countrymen, all arter
dey dun dead an buried. An '0h, he
sed, so sarchin' lax | see de folks trimble,
'ef you lib fur de wurl you'll die wild de
wurl; but eff you lib fur God you Il nurver
die An | cud see it all so plain an SO
quick an 50 teribul an so true | jes'
pulled out my ole timer ergin es passed de
hat, and click dar she stood-594l
" BY de honor OBJ de Tabbernackle,
SEE l, he can't keep up dat clip Dat IS de
half dat burnt up Joe Patchenp
''But tell you, Boss, his name wus
Robert--he had no noshun OBJ quittin.
He Spun erlong on de straight stretches
lax he had err runnin' mate, an you'll d
wonder whut hilt i'm to de yearth, den he
ease up gently on de turns OBJ de track
whar he hit de doubtes an de siety an
de fools dat grasp at de bubbles OBJ wealth
an folly on de ribber, an let de mighty
stream wild all its depth and grandeur pass
onnoticed to de ocean las he sed, he ease
up dar an ketch his bref SO gently lax,
Evening star., 1900-06-30

Wandering Willie Ceiling the story)--
Den de mayor called out de fire depart,
ment an ordered de hose turned ON ID
frantic mob"
Weary Jehnson-'Dat's cruelty wy
couldn't dey try shootin' nrstr'-Colliers
Weekly.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
New tse for Rabbits Foot.
From the buffalo News.


Yes, We doctors have some funny ex-
perience=,'' said a doctor whose office is IN
the Century building. "Now | never un-
der any circurl> tances interfere with n pa
TENTS superstitions. Lots of my patients
carry and wear charms of some sort, and
old man always has d potato in his
p cket 20 guard against rheumatism He
Will send for me when he is having pretty
sharp twinses- We'll, doctor he will say.
same Cd story. Pears like l never will
learn no sense. Here l goes to church Sun
day night and f"rsits ar al bout my pertator
and what else could you expect from a man
that amt got more sense? Here | am
laid on my back. and you bet I don't forgit
that pertatp. in hurry again And /
always Sympa thiZe with him and tell him
Of hypothetical cases i have known in
which the 'perta,er' played a part and it Is
end of fun. But the queerest remedy 1
ever heard of was told to the other day.
| was called to a little baby and found
i thought that was the trouble said
the pretty young mother. and so 1 just
hustled around and got some rabbits foot
grease.
What for | asked.
Why. to rub on his gums. she replied
in astonished tone. don't you think it is
good?'
Excellent. I replied. but be sure you
rub it hard. and don't pu: much grease on
your finger: just the least bit VIII bring the
teeth through and before I left she had
fallen to rubbing-and. after all, who
knows?" and the doctor smiled dreamily
Evening star., 1900-06-30
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
Pretty Girl in Railway Train Sup
presses n Smart Drummer.

Pretty Girl in n Railway Train Sup
presses n Smart Drummer.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Anything wrong?" asked the hotel clerk
of the drummer who had just got home
from the east.
81 was thinking" was the reply. ''I rode
from Buffalo to Toledo with the prettiest
girl ever saw"
But that didn't hurt You. Who was
she?'
Cant tell.''
'You didn't introduce yourself and get
her card in return?"
mo"
mo particular trouble, eh?" solicitously
insisted the clerk. j.,
well, it was this way" replied the trav-
eer. as he braced up for the explanation.
"She sat opposite me, you know, and /
tried for an hour to ecatch her eye. She
simply ignored me, and gazed out of the
window Then I rose and handed her a
magazine. but she declined with thanks.
Ten minutes later / btIught the latest novel
out but she said she didn't care to read.
Then l bought some.fruit. but she would
accept none. She afso ignored me when
l tried to draw her out on music
But you persisted"
.Oh. YES. That is, Il was about to make
another attempt to enter into conversation
when the train came to a halt at town,
and the girl beckoned me over. l was
there in an instant. and with the sweetest
smile you ever saw she asked If would do
her slight favor.
with all my heart 1 hastened to saw.
"'Well.' she 3isaid.i smiling even more
sweetly, suppose you' leave the train here
and take the next one that follows. for you
have made me dead tired. and 1 feel like
taking a nap
Good gracious" whispered the clerk.
''YeS, SIR said the drummer as he
reached for cigar. land / want to go up
to my room and sit and think and try and
figure 1t out. Perhaps it's time left the
road and settled down at home"
Evening star., 1900-06-30
The Meadow Lark.


Lloyd Mifiin in the Independent.
Minstrel of melody.
How shall chant of thee
Floating in meadows athriIl with thy song?
Flutiny my feet
rlainiiye. and wildly sweet
Oh cs,ud thy spirit 10 mortal belong!
Tell me thy secret art.
How tiou tiost touch the heart
limiting of Happiness still unI,c~sessed;
Say. doth thy bosom burn
Yainy. mine. s.fr yearn
Sadly for something thas leaves II unblessedf
Doth not that tender tone.
Over the clover blown,
Flow from sorrow-a longing In vain1
Or. is it joy Intense.
so Ike Iisng. the
Hears in 1hy sweetest soEg something Of pain?
Others cieaye the stepus
Slar, and in upper teeps
Sing in the hsSvens blue arrhes profound:
Bat thUu lowry Thing,
Teach NE To keel, my wing
Close to The breast of Mother, the groupdi
Soon shall my ieeting lay
Fade from the world away
Time. ever-'hiring. SHALL thrill through the years
Love. WHO gladdrIed me,
Surely hath ssdde1rd thee
Half Of thy music Is made OF lis tears!
Long may | list thy note
Sft through the summer ioat
Far DER the fields where the wild grasses wave:
Then, when my day is dove.
o.. at the set Of sun,
fOur out thy spirit ansa< to my Sraysl
Evening star., 1900-06-30
DOinEs.
From Puck.

FrOM PUCK.
"A lawyers first duty" said the student.
sis to see that justice is done: is it not,
professor?'
HIN. yes" replied the professor
thoughtfully. And II has been my
perience that the lawyer that does her Tho
oftenest always gets the largest fee"
Evening star., 1900-06-30
A Compliment ON Ice.

From the New York Weekly.
Mrs. Gadd-"You do not show your age
at ALL"
Mrs. Gabb tdelightedly)-"Don't I"'
Mrs. Gadd-'No: I see you've scratched
it out Of your family Bible
Evening star., 1900-06-30

Maude-"Isn't the man you are engaged
to a speculator?'
Clara-'No, indeed! He's inancier"
Maude-"How do you know?''
Clara-"He didn't buy the engagement
ring until after l had accepted him.-Chi-
caXo News.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
Similar Conditions.

Substantially all of the conditions that
prevailed in 1895 are duplicated today, and
while a yariously armed horde of Boxers
have taken the place of an official army
the situation Of our legation remains the
same. and the menace is today as 1t was
in the past. only worse. because of the
absence of that old craft which has ex-
ercised 80 potent an influence in the years
gone by.
At home here we shall never see her
Evening star., 1900-06-30
The uette.

The COQuette.
From the Indianapolis Press.
She kept him always on the rack
To please her flckle self:
In fact she kept him there SO long
That now she's on the shelf
Evening star., 1900-06-30

again. Tor 1t Is certain she could not stand
the rude handling Of a stormy sea hun
the old Monocacy-an anachronism amid
the naval architecture Of today-will con-
tinue to do her duty for years yet and then
TO hand down a traditional usefulness un.
touched by any other ship upon the station
ROBERT @. SKERRETT
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION
A MOST SUCCESSFUL LAW As AP.
Piled IN NEW ZEALAND.
A Country That May he Said to De
Practically without Strikes-
Voluntary Arbitration Here.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-10-27

should remember that while
its editor may have peculiar views,
that the Free Press is a newspaper
of general circulation all over the
county among all parties; that Its
columns are open to any candidate
or his friends, at the same manner
and rates as to any merchant, 5
cents line and 2 cents for each
extra paper ordered sent out, and
the election law allows a candidate
such a literary campaign. It is
the easiest and quickest way to let
the voters see why q candidate Is
worthy and desirous of support.
All communications must be IN
by Thursday noon to get in that
week, z words average 3 line, 5
cents a line, cash when the article
is sent IN. Such campaign argu-
ment is better, easier and cheaper
than cigars. drink or riding around
the county days and nights,