davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-28
Our Mistakes.

None but the initiated know the accur-
acy required in printing Office. The
average reader who detects a miss spelled
word or a letter upside down feels that his
work on earth is not accomplished until he
has called the attention of the over work ed
editor TO the glaring defect. He does not
notice the thousands and tens of thousands
of letters that are in place or the multi
tude of words correctly spelled, but his
eagle eye is glued on the one that Is
out of place So it is with our deeds.
Man does a thousand good deeds and no
attention Is paid to them, but if he makes
one mistake it is flashed all over the world
A life time may be spent in building up Il
reputation that may be wrecked in a mo-
ment The world Is harsh critic, exact
Ing to fault.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Grace Lutheran Church-Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday at 7:30 p. M Divine seryire Sunday at 10
g. m and 80 p m Sunday school at q IN. Y
z. S. C. Z. at 6.45 p. m.
Rev p. H. Miller. D. D.. Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Charge-Benjamin's-Su
school at p m Preaching at p. m. Catechise
at 3 .. St John's-Sunday school at q. m:
Preaching at 10 a. IN. C. E. at p. m. Catechise
Saturday at a. Z. W. Doty, Pastor.
carroll Charge Reformed Chureh-Reconsecra
ton service at Pleasant Valley at 10 q. m. Prof
Richards of the College at Gettysburg will preach
the sermon. Divine service at Benjamin's at p
m Y P. s C. E at $50 p.
James B. StonsiEer, Pastor.
ST. PauI's Reformed Churcil-Sunday school at
s15 a m Divine service at l0.3la m and Z. IS p M
C. s. Clagle. Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. r. Warner
Pastor-Ss bbafh Seryices.-Preachinga at 1870 a. m
and 7-30 p. m. Y. p. s. C. E. at $50 p m. Sunday
school 9-15 q. N. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening al 80 O'Clock.
81. Johns Chureh-Sundays-Low Mas at us
and High Mass at 10 a. IN. yespers at 7.30 p. m
During the week.-Mrs. at q. m.
joseph H. Cassidy, Pastor.
Centenary N. Z. Church.-Sunday School at 915
a. m Preaching at 1870 a. m and 80 p. m. Ep-
Rey n q Miller Pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-28
The Owl. Week Days.

Leave Hi .rn lj--5- Pc mon ia. r. ave. IL.
Fulton Is. NE-t.pyz = -. Arlington liz, NJ
Hop ll.s9 Hrwar1vi--= -I.5-- SC1-.r1t E4tE Il y,
PikeSvi..e ---5S- G-e~-goCs ---- uS:1gs MIS-
= 10 g .yud ii III EEG-! Grove -, l1.=l tAN
Pm F!rkstLrC -2-Hl- Ca--u--.l- -',. H-s.l-.->T;
= - Avoadzle rs New W---s1- -. LilFepl
liz. ST. Union Bridge IL 3 L Lave -.. o!'ls7
i 2 II Li-wl-rl - New N.--.l: -, AtyL
dale sos Westminster 81. Cz-:l.--l- -. t.1as
burg 50 Glen Is : = Ecc-E G-o7e -, 5.y1'
don 5.52. OwlCg< Mis- 80 E-k@sy--@ Ill ~
brook PARK SIS. Eywz--v...= al. NJ aclS u"
Arlington an. Va -t-ccz - -l.:l- - - Eve
SO, Union t55. ~. E.!.el a.
Frederick Division E'e,-LSy-vz--z Z Z Ls:.Y 81
cep- SUNDAY. E-TrS.uS 10 t-E--=---E ave 5tEe
vile ~ SIS SO sl1 -y-+J = &c : - ara ~
.. n Trains fC- Iz1=ytoU-- --i:--S.y6l sl-
ColUnbia leave B-Lo-yli-= - = = al j. , 7. y
Through trains :o- As-l' = and .-e:;y>t-,E ALE
points on BalIino-r and Ea---> - IL -. 'f's
Baltimore daily. except >---zE- =: = ! q .-.'
SIS =. II Through cas- 5C- s-=..E>i-E anu ~
mediate points leavr 8a-[-2,--z 49, -A--E' vAS!'
sunday. Al = = L
Sunday Trains.
On sunday trains viii leave E----:- >.~..o. 8. -
g. II. and 5.Uy and 10 > ? II. Nrs:.>.-. "a
m I. ana 1923 midnight. E---T--S - - gL
Bridge 81 lis e n and Is s--- - ! n 20
Union Bridge - - 5-s5 .Il. 81 = --ll y :.
n Westminster 80 and : - : Z. :. and - /,
n. arriving 81 al--=C >-M--c- :: -. H-1 ~
3. II zld 6.ll :. II r3,,.,
Orders fcE baggage calls g. = <: :. -"A'
+ Y HOWELL,
Sert-a. PzSs-r =: Agent
B. H GRIswoLo. Genl. Traffic Ms-ssEe' & j.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
No. 1894 Equity.


Tn the Circuit Court for Carroll County Nd
Minnie Es,elIe Rabold, Plaintiff. vs.. Thomas
F. Rabold, Defendant
The object of this suit Is TO procure decree
Of divorce a yinculo matrlmonH from tne os :.
PENDANT. Thomas I. Raboid 10y me P'aihuh'
Minnie Estelle Rabold.
,enber 1887. that the plaintiff was married
IN the defendant in the town OF New Windsor,
Carroll county, Nd. by minister OF the Cos
neI of lutheran denomination and that after
sra;d marriage the plaintiff and defendant lived
,oge,her As man and wife In the city OF Cum-
berIand. MARYLAND. until the first day OF Jan
or 1897 That defendant became bank
runt aud the plaintiff was compelled by reason
~ bis refusal TO support her and by his con
5ncr tn retnrn to her fathers house on the lst
dav of January. 1897, where she Is now re-
siding and has been since January /: 1881,
depending entirely upon her father bounty
for the means of existence and support III hat
tbough The conduct of the plalntltf towards
the defendant has always been KIND. anec
t;onate and above reproach said defendant
has without any just cause or reason aOah
doned and deserted her, and that such aoan-
donment has continued uninterruptedly toI
seven wears and is deliberate aud final, and
the senaration of the defendant and plalntltf
is beyond any reasonable expectation OF re-
Cancellation.
That plaintiff and defendant have had no
children born to them from said marriage.
That the defendant. Thomas +. Rabold, /,
| a nonresident of the Stale of Maryland. and
is living in the State Of PennsylyaR2ia.
1t is ihereupon. this 9Th day of Novemberr
1908, ordered by the Circuit Court for Carol
county. in Equity. that the plaintiff, by caus
| ing a copy of this order to be inserted in sons
newspaper. published in said Carroll county
once in each of four successive weeks before
the eth day of December, 1903. give notice t
! the said absent defendant of the object ans
substance of this bill, warning him 10 appeal
in this Court in person or by solicitor, on O.
before the 24th day of December next. t'
show cause, if any he have. why decree ough
not to be passed as prayed:
JAS. H. BILLINGSLEA. Clerk.
True copy.-Test:
now At JAS. H. BlLLlNGSLEA. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-28
Oyster Suppers, Meetings, &C.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of Finksburg NJ.
P Church will serve dinner and supper on
Thanksgiving day. and an oyster supper on
the following Saturday night, November IS.
in Horner's Hall. Public cordially invited.
The l.. 4. S. of Providence NJ. P. Church
will hold an oyster supper and bazaar in the
Jr. o. L. A. VI. Hall. Gambler. on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings, November 26,
q and 2S
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church.
New Windsor. will give an oyster supper in
the lecture room of the church on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings, November 26,
81 and %.
AIesia Band will hold an Oyster Supper in
The large butcher house of Isaiah Miller on
the evenings of November 26 and %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-28
INSURANCE AGENCY
CHARLES e. GOODWIN,

CHARLES e. GOODWIN,
Successor to Wilson & Goodwin.
26 W. Main Street, second story of Smith l.
Reisnider's Office Building,
WESTMINSTER. ND.
Represents the following Companies
Royal Fire Insurance Co. of Liverpool.
Continental Fire Insurance Company OF
New York.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society of
England.
Employers Accident Liability Assurance
Corporation Limited of London.
No Notes. No Assessments.
Jan q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-28

0HAS. r. WOODS,
" ATTORNEY AT Law.
20I gf Par,l STRAIT Rarf;n.r~o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-28

The contract for furnishing the electric
,,owar for the New York Central tunnel IN
New York. has been awarded to the Cen
eral Electric Company for sl2, 900, 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-28
TRUsTEEis SALE
OF VALUABLE
BUILDING LOT and TWO DWELL
INGS IN WESTMINSTER, MD

Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, passed in The case OF MT,
ten vs.. Mitten, the undersigned trustee will
sell BY public auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER IA. 1908.
at III O'Clock. .. M, all that lot of ground on
the north side of Carroll street, in the City OF
Westminster. about quarter mile from the
railroad station and about 300 yards from
Main street, described in the proceedings IN
said case. containing y Acres and Perehes,
more or less: improved by double weather
boarded II room Frame House,
with dry cellar, well of excel Ah
lent water and pump at kitchen - ~
door; city water in each side of &@
the house: stable, carriage house, chicken
house with poultry yard, fruit and grapes, all
in good order and occupied by Mrs. Sarah c.
Miiten The vacant ground fronting on Car
roll street is we'll suited for building and the
whole property is desirable as an investment
or home
Terms-One-third cash, balance in equal
payments. in and u months after day OF
sale. with interest and approved security, or
all cash al purchasers option. deposit OF
$50 in cash will be required of purchaser al
sale. y. RUFUS GILL;
nov u Is Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-28

Wirecloth factory burned at New Free
dom. Pa. November 20, loss so, 900: 80
hands out of work
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-18
GROWING IN INTEREST.
Fine meeting at the Christian church
Last night.

Great interest is manifested in the
meetings now being held at the CHRIS
tan church. A large congregation
was present last night TO listen To an
able and earnest presentation OF the
subject Repentance not Remorse.
Rev. VIM. Tisdall said in part-Re-
pentance Is one of the absolute essen
tials to the plan Of salvation. Genu-
inc repentance consisted in more than
shedding of tears; feeling sorry or even
suffering torment through sin. All
these might be, but there paust be a
partnership with God in which His
light and love might assist. Worldly
sorrow worketh death as 10 the case
of Judas, while a sorrow like unto
Peters, because OF his denial OF His
Master, worketh towards salvation
which bringeth no regrets. Again the
English verb, repent, and the nCun,
repentance, are used "a times 10 the
New Testament showing its import
ance from biblical standpoint. The
many benefits accruing from repen-
lance were shown and an earnest plea
made for people to repent, 10 turn
from their sins; to become converted
that their sins might be bletted out.
Miss Sa Her again sang her way into
the hearts Of her hearers by an exceed.
ly sweet rendition Of "The Savior" to
the old tune of "AnDie Lauri." The
male quartette will sing tonight as
well as Miss Sadler. Mr.. Tisdall's topic
will no 500 ofpcsiou how when and
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-18
Died.


BERRY Died al The home OF Mad
is n Hess IN thursday. November,
II, 1903, o rar l. Berry aged 16
years. Ia, hal hrcn i'll for some
time win pnlm,nary trouble and
The End sas nnt uurxuected The
on,,, man, 49,. A.. a. unnsna,
-. ~. No., .os ,,,., son os : Al
n ,,.,,;.,, III, fnnor.l
s,.,' ~ ~
p''. ga - ""' WV
BRowN-niss " We Il, d o"a'
aaugh'et OF Mr' ahc MIS-. 'aoe~ "a,
'Srown, o. IL ''"cN 'u's COUNTY,, u.eu
az .he o''s ii'sl'ta -, d. .~su.y uI.,'u.e'
PAST Two oei"ek, neouesoay uloinine,
November ~ lso5' aged twenty hVe
years ana Few nom rs, MISS Dio"n
was TAKEN " we o'.t iiosp,'a. auous
enree weeks ago VA WIN Spnoia
pueuuloo'a' Du'iue .ne cary par y,
her Illness sue seen'eu 70 oe ,lehe,ue
1ne oisease succcsS'u'iy, ou1 loi oue
past "eeS' hel it'e' oecd u'e very nikn,
ana her constitution gave way oeio's
us aocacK. ne ueeeasei 70 sui WV"
W ner 'noenei auu 'asne', a"u go, a,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-18
Millennium In 1912.

The statement is made by promi-
nent divine 10 the west that the mil
lenium will arrive 10 the year 1912,
and bases his claim on the prophecies
OF the Bible. Whether his prophesy
is correct or not, time alone will tell,
but In the meantime we should make
the most Of our lives, and the frst
essential to this Is good health.
A sickly person cannot enjoy life be-
cause he lacks the vigor and vitality
necessary for such enjoyment, and
consequently always feel downhearted
and depressed 1t WAS for such
persons that Hostettcr's Stomach
Bitters was first introduced fifty years
ago, and many persons today can
ascribe their good health to It's use.
1t positively cures indigestion, dys-
pepsia, constipation, blliousness and
liver and kidney troubles. Don't fail
to try it,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-18

That comes to his net-Hon.
George Bower in Trouble.
Alleged TO have Alienated the Ahec.
lions offs MartInssurg Woman from
her Husband-He says 1t Is Black
mailing Scheme--A big Sensation.


The following from the Martinsburg
World will be read with interest here.
Mr.. Bowers is well known 10 Morgan
town:
Hon. George NJ Bowers, OF this
city, United States fish commissioner
and one OF the most prominent men
OF this section, has been made the
defendant in suit for $50, 600, the
preliminary papers OF which were tled
with the clerk of the Circuit court In
Martlnsburg on Saturday afternoon.
The plaintiff is John Creque, who
resides here and who is the son OF a
saloonkeeper and a fol- mer bartender 10
the establishment conducted by bis
father.
Although DO specific charge is yet
made, it is SAID that Creque alleges
that Mr.. Bowers Is responsible for the
alienation Of Creque's wife. The lat
ter is said to be in Baltimore, where
she went three weeks ago
Mr.. Bowers was seen at his home by
a newspaper man, and 10 terms vigor-
Gus and positive characterized the suit
as scheme to ext1rt money. He did
not care, he said, to say anything for
publication beyond the request that
his friends suspend judgement until
the true facts are known.
Mr. Bowers is one Of the most popu-
lar and widely known men in govern
ment circles 10 the east, and has many
powerful friends 10 this section who
have rallied to his defense. The suit
has attracted Widespread attention,
and many people in Martinsburg have
not hesitated to openly express their
belief that the charge brought by
Creque is entirely without foundation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-18
HOW 1T WAS.
Why Mr.. McGara Thought Of Abandon
ing the Chaneery Hill Line Project.

why Mr.. McGaTa InOught OF ADanuOn'
Ing the Chancery Hill Line Project.
To the Editor of the NEW DOMINION:
The atlicle in the New DOMINION
of Monday with regard to the project
for extending the trolley line via
Chanceiy ilil bridge to the GENE
terry, was incorrect in some particu
lars 1t stated that The Domains
had refused TO give the right of way
for street through their property.
This was not the reason that |
thought to abandon the project tenn
poraIiiy On the other hand we
we've practically assured that such
rio ht-of way would he granted; but
| became so impatient with the CON
duct OF other property holders who
Jailed TO fulfill their agreements
that | decided it would be impossi
bic for one of my age to assume the
entire burden of responsibility with
out their co operation.
The proposed extension of the
street and trolley line would be
great boon to everybody owning
property in the south of Chancery
Hill, and that company has made a
generous offer To enable US to OBJ
tain these things. But if the prop
erty holders. continue to maintain an
Indifferent attitude. and expect me
to do all the work, the opportunity
is lost.
am at any time willing and anx-
ious to give my share of labor and
money to the enterprise. and if the
others will likewise put their shout
ders to the wheel we may yet secure
an advantage to our pr operties
which we will never cease to regret
if we lose. S. MCGARA
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-18
supreme Court Decisions.

At it's recent session at Charleston
the Supreme Court handed down
the following decisions which are OF
interest here:
State vs.. Parkersburg Brewing
Company, Harrison county. Opinion
by Miller, judge, reversed and judg-
ment for defendant.
Nuttcr vs.. Brown. Harrison coun-
ty. Opinion by Dent, judge. aft M
ed. Concurring note by Brannon
judge.
Coal Company, Merchants, vs.
Byllmeyer, Preston county. Opinion
by Dent, judge affirmed.
Koblegard and Company vs. Mont
gomery. ct ais. Harrison county
appeal allowed. Bond 5000.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-18
Carriers Leave Earlier.

Beginning tomorrow, all the rural
carriers will leave the Morgantown
post Office at ten o'clock a. III. instead
Of at 1890 p. m, as has been the Gus
tom ever since the rural routes were
established. This will enable the
carriers to get back before night, and
will give the patrons their mail earlier
in the day. The 1882 mail can not
be delivered until the day succeeding
its arrival, but this will make little
difference, for the train is frequently
too late for 1890 delivery.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-18
Home for Aged Flints.

A movement has been started
among the Flint glass workers of
the country for the founding o. a
home for the aged members of the
craft, but as yet the move IS in its
infancy. The A. F. g. w. U. some
years ago had in connection with
their order an insurance plan, but it
was dropped and the idea nf found
ing home is to take its place. 1t
has been suggested that tract OF
sixty or more acres be secured, nee.
essary buildings erected and that
all members of the craft over sixty
be eligible. The members would be
able to farm the tract themselves
and the products would make the
institution almost self sustaining.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-18
FOREIGN GLASS
VIII Re Shut Out BY the Action Taken
Between Manufacturers and Work.

Between Manufacturers and Work.
men.
10 the settlement Of the scale for
the season of 1904, made last week
at Philadelphia by the window gluss
manufacturers and workers, they
agreed to a proviso which is expect
ed to shut out nearly 100000 boxes
of foreign made window glass
The clause provides that 30 boxes
of the single strength blowers work
per month shall be set ,ide, and
the workers shall allow for reduc.
ton of % per cent on it, after the
regular increase of p per cent over
last years scale has been added
The single strength blowers
monthly production is usually 1872
boxes, but the reduction of 20 per
cent on 80 boxes in The month 5
work must be in the first four brack
cts, which are the smallest sizes of
window glass manufactured.
1t is in this small-size glass that
the largest importations have occur
red during the past year, over l,000,-
900 boxes reaching the United
States, principally from Belgium.
The reduction in the cost of mann
featuring in these tour brackets will
not o1ly stop these ,importatlons,
but it is also expected to give six
weeks additional employment to the
workers in the window glass trade.
1t is estimated that the reduction
to the workers on this size glass
will only amount to about rs h
month, or 1886 for the six months
run, and in exchange the worker
gets six weeks additional work. II
the single strength worker produces
more than the 80 boxes per settle
ment in the first four brackets he
gets the full scale price, q per c. mt
over last years wages.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-18
DlNGES CAPTu RED.
Policeman Garrison Got Man Who is
Said to Have Shot Gilmore.

Policeman Luther Garrison went
to Opekiska at noon yesterday in
search of the negro who shot j. E.
Gilmore Tuesday night. He had a
warrant for Herbert Dinges, but had
little hopes of finding him. The
officer got off of the train az Opekis
ka, and while there a freight train
pulled up to he station and stopped.
Garrison saw ii negro hetween the
bumpers of the cars, and asked him
his name. He replied that ii was
Dinges. Garrison arrested him and
brought him to town on the 3.10
train. Robert Page was also sum
moned as a witness.
Dinges said he was not ready for
hearing and was placed in Jail.
He will be given preliminary trial
before Justice Shoemaker tomorrow
morning at $780, Pope Theodorofl
is his attorney
Gilmore is badly burt, though
DR.. Fitch says probably not fatally
1t his general physical condition is
good he will recover. He is now in
the City Hospital.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-11-18
Morgantown. w. Va.
WOUNDED NEGRO
Made Painful Journey From
BeechWood.
Herbert Dinges opened Fire From
beneath Shanty With Shot Gun.
Gilmore the Victim Came to Doc
tor Here--A Woman In the Case.

tor Here--A Woman In the Case.
J. f. Gilmore, of Clifton Forge.
Virginia, was shot by Herbert Din.
yes at Beechwood, about seven
o'clock Tuesday evening. Dinges
used a shot gun, and wounded Gill.
more in the left arm aud hip. Both
men are negroes. The victim
of the shooting walked to Morgan
town, arriving here about three
o'clock in the morning, He was
sent to DIR. Fitch's office, where MA
wounds were dressed. He will =
cover,
According to the story, Gillmor9
and Dinges lived together ia tbev
same shanty at Beech wood and
worked in the mines ND to three
months ago. At that time a woman
who lived with them became i'll. and
Gilmore took her TO Fairmont
She did not get any better and died
last week.
Tuesday evening Gilmore came
back to Beechw wood to 90 10 work
Some one at the station told him
Dinges wanted to see him az the
shanty. He went to the sbantv and
as he approached, he saws 6;nges
opened fire on him with a shot gun
The first load took effect. and Gil
more fled across the river. Din0ee
was hid beneath The house when hs
shot
The wounded negro says he heard
shooting on the railroad and
thought Dinges was still after him.
He hid in the woods and Law there
about an hour. Then he recrossed
the river and hit the ties for title
Fails, where he expected to catch
the ten o'clock train. The train had
passed the station, however. when
he reached it, and he walked ON
towards town. The Journey from
Little Falls was a long and painful
one.
Gilmore was abo ut to faint and !,
give up the struggle, when he met
four Slavs who took him in charge
and supported him. Once they had
to stop and build Gre. waiting
about an hour for the negro TO get
strength enough for the rest of the
journey.
About three O'clock this morning
the Slavs left him on the b. " o.
station. He reached the Pleasant
Corner restaurant, and the night
Clerk steered him to the DOCTORS
Office, where his wounds were dress
ed. He had no money and will have
to be cared for by Charity until he
gets we'll.
DiDges halls from Elk Horn, Po-
cahontas county, and used to work
in the Fiat Top coal Geld--the hab-
itation of the worst class of negroes
in the country. He escaped from
Beechwood last night, and has not
been caught. Gilmore says Dinges
told him when he took the woman to
Fairmont. "If can't have her, she
sha'nt do you any good."s Itseems-
that neither of them was married to
her. He further says he wanted to
90 to Fairmont, but was afraid
Dinges went in that direction.