davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
Hashim's Academy of Music-yaudc-
vile.


Another OF the attractive Hashim pro-
grammes is announced for next week at
the Academy of Music. THE Gay Miss
Con-" described as one of the most de-
lightful little one-act comediettas ever
written for vaudeville. will be enacted by
those clever comedy stars, Flo Irwin and
Walter Hawley Miss Irwin, who has
lately been starring at the head OF her
own company, will be seen for the first
time in vaudeville this season, and the
skt will afford splendid opportunities for
her clever character work. Mr.. Hawley.
who supports Miss Irwin, and who, by the
way, is Washington boy is a light come
dian of recognized ability.
Herbert Cawthorn and Susie Forester,
the two principal comedians of the big
Casino production, In Gay Paree," are
other headliners. They will appear in a
humorous little farce, "a Damage Suit"
in which there are said to be any number
Of funny complications over n name Dur
ing the action Of the piece Miss Forester
will sing some new and catchy coon" songs.
Prof. Herbert's troupe Of educated dogs.
which are scoring one Of the big hits Of
the bill this week, have been induced by
Manager Hashim to remain a second week.
The act has proved especially pleasing to
the large feminine portion of Mr.. Hash
inns patrons, and for the coming week
these clever canine actors will introduce
some new and original tricks. The Delaur
and Debrimont Trio of operate yocalists
will make their first appearance in vaude-
vile in this city. These soloists. who come
direct from the leading theatres and mu-
sic halls Of Europe, will be heard in a
repertoire Of favorite operate selections.
Other well-known acts on the bill will in
clude: The Instrumental Willards, in an |
original novelty musical act; Nellie Burt, |
dancing coincidence; Cooke and Clinton, |
the female rifle experts; Tenley and ST.
monds, the natural Irish comedians, and |
other well-known lights Of the vaudeville
world.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
Special sale domestics and flannels.
Bed sheets. &c.

Bleached Bed Sheets-ready for use
made OF extra good quality Of muslin
with deep hems-hand-ironed and
torn-54 by 90 inches In size-2Sc In
stead of soc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01

trimming. The new sleeve, turn
over collar. extra wide skirt, fin
ished with deep fiounce. Sizes "a
to 46. This wrapper is well worth
81 %
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01

TIE marriage of Mr. J. Louis Willlge to
Miss Lillian Margaret Dunkhorst was
solemnized at noon at the home of the
brides father, in New York Avenre The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul
A. Mcneil, of Concordia Lutheran Church.
Owing TO the recent demise OF the groom's
father the wedding was a quiet one, oni,
the immediate relatives being In atten-
dance After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served. The young couple
were the recipients Of q large number OF
elegant and costly presents. among them
gifts from the officers and employees of the
Smithsonian. with which institution the
groom has bcen connected for number OF
years, and 4 chatting dish and wine service
from his associates in Harmony Lodge Of
Masons. Mr.. and Mrs. Willige left on the
3 o'clock train for New York and Boston.
They viii be at home TO their friends at
the Berwyn after December /.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
Special, 94c.
UmbTeIIas---SpeGia

Ladies' Silk Gloria 26-inch UNI
brellas; handles are pearl, silver
trimmed, natural wood, black,
rubber, etc. Our $3.50 value. To
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
Red medicated flannel, I8c.

Red Medicated, all-wool. Flannel.
extra heavy twill-very serviceable
quality. which always sells at Csc yard
to go for 1sc yard today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01
Infants flannel. lie.

Infants White Flannel-soft. close
woven quality-good width, Tic instead
of Csc a yard for today only.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-01

Hundreds Of yards Of alI-wool French
Flannel have bean piled on centre ta-
bles to be sold today at 55c a yard.
The great demand for these for ladies'
waists make the offering all the more
important. In cream, pink. white.
light blue. lavender, castor, blues. reds.
violet, and black.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Birds Distributing Seed.

The birds are the principal agents in the
distribution of seeds. Let us glance at
few instances of this The branches of an
oak and the ground underneath may be
seen in acorn time thick with rocks gorg-
ing themselves with acorns. But what is
yon glossy purple fellow doing apart from
the others He has flown into the mid
die of the field, where he can have bet
ter eye upon approaching enemies, and is
vigorously hammering away at the ground
with his strong beak. Having eaten as
many acorns as his craw will hold, he is
burying Il few with an eye to hard times
When those times come the ''boy with the
gun may have got him or he may fail to
locate some of his buried treasures, which
GROW up and in time prove their gratitude
by repaying the acorn with compound in
terest to his descendants.
The blaekbird is especially fond Of the
berries of the ivy. When he has filed
his craw with them he retires to his favor
ile tree, aud, putting his head under his
wing, sleeps the sleep of the just. In the
morning the ground under his perch is
white with his droppings, but if these be
examined it will be found that actual seeds
have been too hard for his gizzard and
have been deposited in the very spot most
favorable for their success in the battle of
hle-at the foot of a tree must give
one more example of this compact. In
order that they may terminate, the seeds
Of the mistletoe must be smuged on to the
branch of certain kinds of trees With
this view, the plant surrounds It's seeds
with highly slutinous mueilage, which it
davors with nicely to the taste of the
thrush In eating the berries the thrush
can no more escape getting his beak Gov
cred outside with the sticky mucilage than
a child can indulge in 4 feast Of bilberries
with a clean mouth His dinner ended,
he goes, ike tidy child, to wipe his
mouth, for this he finds the branch Of a
tree quite the handiest sort Of napkin, but
it Is not the mucilage alone that he wipes
of, an occasional seed has also stuck out
side, and this, too, he deposits on the
branch, together with the mucilage needed
for its adhesion there in the only position
and under the only conditions suited 10 its
growth, and which could not otherwise be
easily attained
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
II . GRIMES
Il ~-.-.-.
O. -. GRIMES & ca. AT
THE PRINCIPAL DEPOT.
WESTMINSTER. Mi

Al-arhs4s A.t ttiF AfHarha|HHF EA ANe
.4tr hrgu ai D. = Gaavs A Co., thr uutrT.
gsusJ zss..t5ts thr patronage 81 tbr Ertn :
iuruarr ea.tamevs sud ihs rabiiF generally.
hss a. gaasUir,s IA stock 81
CuuTC GRO ERIES
se aaAa ,e igaut iu aag ssfF.
CHOICE TEA>, rUFFEE~. NlktH -
NEW ORLEANS MuI-ASSES, CANNED
GOODS or ALL MINDS. CIGARS. To-
BAtCo. &c
The fs,st grade of PATENT PROCESS
an4 FAMILY FLOUR constantly 1n baud II
i-.ijagn 6Earr-. Val pay tbe HiEA-sJ puc,-s
for WHAT. CORN. RYE. OATS, aud al
siuds uf Country Produce
Agent fu' lA,iO 4 Rand Blasting Pos
d,l suI 1al.nu Dynamite ct stamp blast
iuE. g.. Farmers can h. supplied With The
best 4galiiy OF COTTON and FIAXSEEp
MEAL. HEAVY NIppLtNGS, BRAN, 80.
at lowest prices.
mar - f. o. GRIMES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
oS To EEuEgroN.

Ad,r refreshments the party took up the
journey lp Eeuerloa, a summer resort on the
Chesapeake bay. at the junction of the Sassa-
ira, .iyrr Bytter,on has been loae noted for
ii. perca fishing, but only lately has the place
been made % summer resort. la the past
twelve years quite a village has grown up and
several houses arc nos being built. Besides,
laere are three hotels The latest Of these IS
The Risbie, just opened, aud where The Asso-
yistiou stopped The Rigbie is AN up-to-date
hotel. we'll arranged aud neatly furnished. 1t
stands uYon a bluff. nearly 80 feet above the
bat. aud from its p0rches there Is beautiful
survey ot the las as we'll As the Sas-afr,,s. En-
North Ea,, and Sus4aehanna rivers. Three
lines &c steamers stop AT the piers and daily
excursion parties arrive from Baltimore aud
other points. Mr.. Farmer, the proprietor Of
the Risbig. served his guests with soft crabs,
rock dsh, spring chicken, hot rolls, &c, &c,
and mad, their slay pleasant After supper
there wa, some oratory, and after that the
hotrl orchestra struck up and an enjoyable
dance aas ululged in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23

A SHOE SPECIAL
We viii be frank with you We have the best and largest
stock Of Children Shoes town. but selling aany
think ought There many children why shne
them where be done best aud cheapest To make
you better friends and better acquainted with shoes for the
children will give them You for week only prime
cost, which
SIC for soc shoes,
6Oc for 75c and S5e shoes,
soc for 81 90 shoes
SIOO for 81 - shoes
Sl25 for 81. 80 shoes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
The Bitterness of Defeat.
rrnm Lhe london Ncrs.

49,, =
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''' ','', 80
-; -. -, eIl. I'll -. h.lioro :,
r,i.1.,l -, .,,Lou -
j.. IL. ,-;,h ~. tb,mh f,r ,hor ,rorl5
, h,-, b,r;o,.5 ,L,t tbo snn
.,,IJ e,n rr,o tbc bo,vans and leave the
IA :. I,.,.,,,.. ,. that C,,n;a tho ;,,,n
o.;n,J ,i.,.~ b.,r,o1 Cro,io c,uId tbrow
dawn his arms Had the news come that
L.1 ,,I, ,,,l r,,.b ., ,,,r ,,rns and
n.r;.bol ,r;,h .II III. ,ocn .ronna him tbev
IL. t.,;.-.l ;, h.l;.,oI :, ,nl
-, .,.l ..-,, ... ,lo,. ,,.,, ,bo, would
b,r.. ss,,n - ,yen,e him Rut they
,.,.lI n., ,b,, oa,la mn, anil ,b.v All
No., hor.y. ia, no rho man :, whom
III a,.;, c,;h hal .,,-rooJ.roa
II ,i,Lal...r,..
a.. III l.....,, t.,,.,,,,.
II - e., Cu,,;o..
L., M c,;.bc.I .rs aol
an: e.l,;. III.
-, -,
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''77
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,,-,orli,v 80 cr,ria w,s to these rude
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ma pan, Er,,,or no
1; e., g. Ia soLo &c
~ = ~, =, -, IL, e.I. a.
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mn T Tc ry,...l...I,.,..1 IL. .,,.,,tu,. holc
al -. L. Ill
- "' IL. e
,,',. 49, =. l;.,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23

Ancient Egypt boasted "a niekel-m-
the-slot' machine, while IIayard found in
the ruins of Nineveh what Sir David
Brewster pronounced to be "a masnlfying
glass, and nearly 1000 years ago the
Egyptians and Assyrians observed the stars
through sort of primitive telescope
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23

Among the numerous things considered
sacred in India is the banyan tree, one of
the fg genus. remarkable for its vast
roofing branches. The horizontal branches
send down shoots which take root when
they reach the ground and enlarge into
trunks, which. in their turn, send out
branches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
TN the Circuit Court for Carroll
County

l. County,
Sitting as a Court OF Equity.
No. $40 EQUITY.
James L. Burgoyne, ct al, VS.. Henry Claude
Burgoyne ct nj.
Ordered this 9th day of June, A. d. 1900,
that the sale Of the real estate made aud re-
ported in the above entitled cause by James
l.. Burgoyne and u. Howard Isaac, Trustees.
appointed by the decree passed therein to
sell the land decreed to be sold, be finally
ratified aud confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
9th day of July, next; provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Carroll county, once ia each Of
three successive weeks previous to the 2nd
day Of July, next
The report states the amount of sales to be
$4,000.
JAS. H BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy Test.
inm9 3t JAS. II. BTLLINGsLEA. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
VOL. XXXV.--NO. 35.

students were assembled in the chapel and the
was not quite large enough 10 accommodate
ALL President Reed made short address of
welcome, and then the editors addressed the
students. Addresses were made by VIM. B.
Usilton, Col. W. Scott Roberts, Geo. f. Had
daway f. Eugene Wahen and O. NJ. Purnell.
Afterwards the visitors inspected the buildings,
and the verdict was that Washington College
was not only elgibly located as 10 health aud
beautiful surroundings, but that ii was a sue
cessfal educational institution.
STILL POUND AND BErrERToN.
Wednesday afternoon the Association bid
adicu ia Cheslertown and its 25OO hospitable,
courteous and generous citizens, and started
in carriages for Betterton, on the bay, thirteen
miles away. Nine miles away the Association
drove into the village Of Still Pond, place
with about three or four hundred citizens, and
with enough energy and hustle for place of
ten thousand Flags were suspended from
buildings. aud a reception committee invited
the party To alight and tarry awhile. Rev.
Mr. Roberts, ia behalf Of the citizens. spoke
words Of welcome, aud responses we're made
by C.I ". Scott Roberts, Of Centeville. and
Ever Ready IIaIdaway Of EaSton, In closing
Mr.. Haddaway said-''We are going to Bet
tartnu bat 1t is not any better town than this. >
Al Be,terton, in q speech, he told what he
said at Still Pond, and added want 10
lake that back for Betterton Is better than
Sill Pond At colchester he repeated what
he had said about Still Pond and Betterlon,
aad told his bearers that colchester was better
than either When asked how he would do
when be visited those places again. Mr.. Had
daw1y said he would not be back for a year
or tsa. Aud this reminded us of a Maryland
editor who was nominated for Congress. lie
did not want the nomination, but having been
selected to make the race was desirous Of
making good vote. 50 he promised every
fellow a place who asked for one. He was
asked by a friend. how he would manage
IT be was elected, to get support for re-elec-
ten, with so many promises mkept. The
would be congressman rephed-'l won't be
around for reelection.
IA hour was spent at Still Pond, which de
riveS it- name from pond not tar away. The
pond is the size Of quarter of an acre. and
ua bottom 10 it has yet been discovered and
lh. water never freezes. The town IS not iu-
curpuagcd. but i has side walks, electric
lights. two wen stocked department stores,
drag and harncs, store. creamery and curd
sosks. church. school, and number Of hand
,ane dwellings. Before leaving the visitors
eere taken 60 che Pratt House and served
si;b strawberries. lee cream. cake aud fraj'-
Sal Pond was a revelation to al Tue A.s"eia-
t;oa. aud s. the liycs village OF It's size Ia the
country. Ne other place or Ike size would
have pluck enough TO tackle an editorial as
.45t.fafi8r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23

Wilmington, Del. is to have So, 900,
600 forge and steel plant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23

Thursday morning the party boarded the
steamer Sasauehauna and after an hours run
became the guests OF Capt W c. EIiason and
Superintendent Geo T. Noland, at Tolches.
ier. the most delightful Summer resort on the
Chesapeake. The reception here was both
cordial and generous. Supt. holland placed
rooms at the disposal OF the party and at u. so
served au excellent course dinner at tables on
the vcrauia. Shrre the breeze from the bay
was delightfully."- cooling aud the odor from
sweet flowers most delicious. Al the conclu-
siau ot the feast Mr.. NoIand made an address
To- his guests. aud responses were made by
Jos. NJ STREET. and George +. Haddaway.
Nj Wm A. Potts, who has charge of the
amusemeuts at colchester, made an address
to the editors, and later he took the guests to
an the amusemeuts on the grounds. The
nmusemenls are varied, and include those for
adults and children rs we'll. There is Pixies
Peak or Bust. - the Hula Hula, - the steam
railroad, the merry go round aud its steam
organ. Sc. \ trip TO Pixies Peak is great,
aud in coming down one almost feels that he
win laud Ia the domiuions Of his Satanic
Majesty. Ga the Hula Hula route, in the
tunnel. the lower regions are certainly passed;
a, least that is what Editor Collins SAID.
At the dinner Superintendent holland had
appropriate decorations. The principal one
was a pen and sword and pair OF shears, with
the inscription The Pen is Mightier than the
sword" At each plate was a quill pen aud a
rose bud. which Superintendent Nolan said
was passport to all the attractions ON the
grounds. and so they proved TO be.
On Thursday evening the Association took
tile steamer Louise to Baltimore, and thence
returned 10 their respective homes after a most
delightful ouliug of three days.
The following resolutions were passed by
the Association at colchester;
The MARYLAND Democratic Editors Asso-
ciatiuu. in tenth annual meeting assembled,
desire to record their hearty appreciation OF
the cordial reception and genuine hospitality
extended to them. The outing has been one
of the most pleasant the Association has en-
loved. and nothing has been left undone to
make our stay in Kent one of pleasant recoi-
lections.
To the citizens ol Chestertown, and of Still
Pond. and the proprietor of the Rigbie House,
Betrerton, and the colchester Beach Com
many. the sincere thanks of the Association
are rendered, and also to the Chester River
Steamboat Company
The thanks of the Association are especially
due to Superintendent Geo. +. Noland, oi
colchester, and to Mr. W. \. Potts, manager
of amusements nt the same place, for courte-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
ROBERTS, ROOP & Co.
iuly4 If ProprietorS.
DRIVATB SALE.

The undersigned. agent, has for sale the
following described properties
Dwelling house. No. -, oa Liberty r.
street, Westminster; frame, part brick .2EzEEzz.
and part weaiherboarded , rooms and wide
hall on lsi floor; 8 rooms and bath room on
ID floor; cellars under whole building; gas aud
water; well arranged ia every respect
Lot No. Al, Liberty street; good newly
built stable in rear on alley.
Three lots on Fair Ground containing from
, to . acres each; now in grass; will be sold
separately or jointly as desired
Also farm Of SO acres, short distance from
the city Of Westminster; improvements are
large brick house, stable and other outbuild
ings. This land is Of good quality aud in
good condition.; well watered. &c. VIII sell
il in whole or any part OF it desired There
ar. several fine building sites upo1 H.
Terms to suit.
h. LYNCH, Agent.
sepl 30 If Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23

The editorial party visited Washington Col
lege, and were met by Frof Reed, the Presi-
dent, Profs. Clark and Jones, aud Miss Hobbs
of the female department The college is
most beautifully located and the Chester river
and the hills of Queen Anne's form beautiful
views from the campus and buildings. The
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-07
you Can't Say Too Much.

When YOU have something good to
recommend YOU can't say too much.
This is true of Mr. W. Scott Harvin ;
famous line Of Fast Black Seamless
Hose. You can't say too much for
them in their praise. There are other
goods just rs good as they are, but
there are none so cheap. At l0centS
per pair We have never seen any
thing that would equal them ana II
Won could see the vast amount that
are sold over our counters monthly
YOU would think they were the best
TOO. We carry this line OF Hosiery
in large quantities in every size and
in every style Gents. Ladies ana
Children OF course our competl-
tors will tell YOU that they have
something just as sood for the same
money: it is perfectly natural Tor
them to say that, but il is not so.
Our fifteen years experience IN the
dry goods business tell Us that there
is 10 goods on the market like Har-
vin,s factory Hose for the same
money. Try them and you will be
convinced that they are the best.
w. +. JENhINSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-07
Ladies,
Don't
Read
This 3!

Just received, q large line Of
New E.m broidcl.icS in Ed@in@ and
Insertions. as pretty as can be
and so GOOD in quality as to sat
iSfy any one.
bought largely and direct
from the manufacturers, thereby
saving the iobberS profit. SO,
notwithstanding the advance IN
the price of all goods, / am in
position to offer YOU somc bar
gains in this line.
Ny stock of Lawn and Null
F.mbroidcl'ieS. Val. and Torchon
Laces are simply beautiful. La
dies. don't take my word for it,
but come and see for yourselves
and | am satisfied YOU will bear
me out in my statement.
And don't forget to look at my
line OF Embroidery Silks, En-
broidered HandkerchiefS, Belt
Buckles. Jet Belts. Puff and Side
Combs. Linen Burow ScarfS,
Tray Covers. Center Pieces, ALL
STAMPED. ready to be en-
broidered.
In fact a lady can find in my
store almost anything she wants,
even Il Bicycle, (the Rambler)
one OF the best on the market. in
Ladies or Gents.
| also handle the Ideal, the
best wheel YOU ever saw for S23.
Ladies or Gents. Come and
pass your Judgment on them and
l am sure if you want wheel
YOU will buy one of them.
And. by the way, | have on
hand about 500 Flower Pots, in
all sizes, that | am offering cheap.
When YOU come to town don't
fail to come to see me.
Respectfully,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-07
Turn backward. turn backward.
Time il thy flight.
Oh. make me a child again
lust for tonight.

The brides eyes sparkIed as OF yore.
as she mingled with the friends Of her
youth. her SchoolmateS. and the roses
were on her checks as she received the
Lord bless you' from them.
The groom was as happy is on the
niwht when he deserted bachclordom:
he was al smiles. and moved about
with aS much elacticity OF step Is # the
marrow in his bones had never been
stitfcncd by the froSts of many winters.
Rev. p. b. Wells entertained the
company with q delightful talk. full of
humor. wit. pathoS. and good cheer.
this while another detail We're feaSt'ng
in the dining room. and having been
tagged with Il badge we had 10 content
ourself with the tiow OF reason that
fel! from the lips of the preachers. but
We had the consolation OF knowing that
the bride and groom We're in the same
boat
Table after table was served. and the
eating and the meriment lasted until
the wee. wee hours Of the morn. and
all whose good fortune il was to br
present Will ever have q happy rccol-
lection OF this the most elaborate social
function ever given in Manning.
The display Of presents. all silver. was
the admiration Of the assembled many.
and We herewith give the list:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Stukes. whisk
broom.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. X. Howle cake
| basket.
NJ ,l N-S T. = E'ryi,, (.raa n,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-03-07
Dr.. Clifton at Forestor.

The Woman'S Foreign Missionary
Society will hold :; special service 1T
the Methodist church. ForeSton. ;. G..
"Wednesday evening. March lith. IL ;
o'clock.
The central feature OF the program
will he IN address by Dr. y. J. Clifton
OF Sumter.
30 admission fee will be charged. but
q collection will be taken. Each per-
son is requested TO contribute 4 piece
OF silver. The public is most cordially
invited