davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
After the Battle.
Especial to the Democratic Advocated

BALTIMORE, November III, l5Uo
Early Wednesday morning, and almost the
first thing be did after reaching Baltimore,
Mr.. Edwin Warield, Governor of Mary
land, called at Democratic headquarters at
the Eutaw House. and in the most graceful,
courteous and grateful manner possible, thank
ed Chairman Murray Vandiver for the mas
tery manner in which he had handled the
campaign, giving him full credit for winning
the fight.
In Baltimore, no small need of this credit
is given to the State press, which has done
manfuly and we'll what the stronger press of
the metropolis failed to do.
THE countless say the city leaders, ibid
their part in this fight and their papers did
what ours would not do. But we managed to
roll up our share of the majority just the
same
The only difference u.s. that without the
State press it is not believed for one moment
that the sweeping victory in the counties, es-
pecially for the legislative tickets, could have
been achieved.
Governor War6eld's few and simple words,
in addition to being the well deserved thanks
due Murray Vaudiver, were a just rebuke to
the anonymous writers who have attempted In
the advertising and news columns of the pa
pers, TO discredit this man, more than anyone
else. responsible for the victory.
The people of Maryland have set their SEAL
of approval upon Colonel Spencer c. Jones
appointee, as Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee, for it is admitted
that the perfect organization effected and
made use of by Democrats in this election,
has had more to do with the result than any,
thing else, the new Governors undoubted
popularity included.
THE UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Tn Baltimore the chief subject OF discussion
is the new United States Senator, to be elect
ed in January and the reported stand beng
taken by Mr. Isidor Rayner, that the result OF
this election is due to him.
1t is accepted as foregone conclusion that
either Governor Smith, who, by one OF the
cleapest administrations ever given this State,
is entitled to support for anything he wants;
or Ex-Governor Jackson, with exactly the
same claims from an administration lew
wears less recent, but equally good, will De
The next Senator. Other asprants are not
considered very seriously. The statement
credited to Mr.. Rayner that his candidacy for
the Senate carried the State Democratic, IS
treated here as joke, and has not enhanced
the value of his chances. -
The idea that Mr.. Rayner, who did not axe
the omen until three weeks before the cleo
tiou. and who finally took the field only after
;nsnltine the Democratic managers in his fan
tas,ie appeal to the "people," should Dc en-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
GRIFFIN-BREEDLOVE.

| Miss Mary Virginia Breedlove, only daugh-
ter of Colonel and Mrs. John William Breed.
love, was married last Wednesday evening to
Clarence Malcolm Griffin, of Baltimore.
The wedding took place at Corpus Christi
Catholic Church, the altar of which was alight
with wax tapers, while the sanctuary was beau.
tilted by pink chrysanthemums and palms.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. VIM.
| T. Russell, of the Cathedral parish, assisted
by Rev. William E. Starr, pastor of Corpus
| Christi Church.
The bride entered with her father, by whom
she was given away. She wore an exquisite
trained gown of white panne crepe and point
de Venice lace, with tulle veil caught with
orange blossoms and diamond horseshoe pin,
the gift of the groom. She carried a great
cluster of lilies of the-valley that fell in show
ers to the hem of the wedding gown.
The maid of honor was Miss Eleanor V.
Horn. of Mount Airy, Nd, who wore French
creation Of white organdy over white taffeta
silk, picture hat of white chiffon, with white
ostrich plumes, and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The best girl was Miss Daisy Supplee,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Irene Heise
and Miss Rita Taylor. All wore gowns of
white organdy and lace over white taffeta silk
with girdles and sashes of delicate pink, pictur-
esque hats of pink chiffon with ostrich plumes,
and carried luxurious clusters of pink chrys.
anthemums.
The groom met and received the bride at
the steps of the sanctuary, attended by Mr.
Summerfield Baldwin, as best man. The
ushers were Messrs. William NJ. Horn, Cliff.
ford Ely, J. Wilson Brown, Jr., and William
Hulhsh.
A reception to about 200 guests followed
the wedding at the residence of the brides
parents, 1922 Mount Royal avenue. The
parors were adorned with autumn foliage and
chrysanthemums, while the dining room,
where collation. was served, was lighted with
wax tapers in silver candelabra and adorned
with pink roses.
The groom is son of Mrs. and the late
Mr.. John Ii. Griffin, and is IA rising young
real estate man. The brides father was one
of Picketts Division of the Confederate Army
during the Civil War, aud served calamity in
several engagements. Her mother was Miss
Dieter. The gifts received included five checks
Of 81, 900 each and many beautiful articles in
silver, cut glass and brio brac.
The bride was well known in New Windsor,
where she spent many summers, and is niece
Of Louis Dielman, of that place. Among
those present were l.. H. Dieman and wife
of Annapolis, the Misses Dieman, of New
Windsor, and E. B. Horn and wife of Mt.
Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
Miller'S Items.

Our new pastor, Rev. II. W. Fuse, preached
a very interesting sermon here last Sunday.
VIM. Bender and wife have returned from
a 10 days visit to Jersey city.
Theodore Hare, wife and children, of Man
chester, spent last Sunday as guests of John
X. Miller and wife,
Fred Miller, near here. and Miss Efie Sny
der, OF Snydersburg, were quietly married at
the Lutheran parsonage at Manchester, Nov.
3, by the pastor, Rev. H. Fl. Flick. The com
nrunity extends congratulations, wishing them
a long, happy and prosperous life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
SMITH-AMBRDSE.
NMII IT 4 VI BNVNF
tier to The ADVOCATE from Thurmont.

A letter to The ADVOCATE from Thurmont
Md, says One Of the prettest weddings of
the season WAS the scene at the home of the
brides parents on November II. at 8 p. m.,
when Mr.. Fleet l.. Smith and Miss Lot;ie
Ambrose were married; Rev. c. Turner Jones,
b. d., the BRIDE pastor. performed the cere-
mony in The beautifully decorated north par
lor. Miss Bertha Ambrose. the brides sister,
was maid of honor, and Mr.. Cleve s. Bussard
was best man. After the ceremony the bridal
couple left on trip south. Upon their re-
turn they will reside at Deerfeld.
A large number of relatives and friends at
tended the wedding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
Markers Mill Items.

The people of our section are mostly done
husking corn and some have their fodder
stacked for the winter John Fl. Markers
corn averaged II barrels to the acre.
Samuel ID. Eckard is confined TO his bed
with the grip.
Mrs. Charles Lehr and niece, Mable Bond,
OF Wikesbarre, Pa, who have been visiting
her mother, Mrs VIM. Fl. Maus and family,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. 81. Maus visited her brother,
John Dutterer, of Littlestown, this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
Letter to John Gerke,

Dear Sir: you'd strike it rich if you
could find way TO shave your customers in
less time, for less cost, and make the shave
last twice or three times as long.
You wouldn't shave the same person so
many times, or get so much of his money; but
the whole town would be talking about you,
and everybody would come to you for shave.
Devoe lead and zinc is exactly that in
paints. 1t takes fewer gallons, and it wears
longer. Costs less for the job, and you don't
have to do it again for years and years-six
years at least.
'sFewer gallons; wears longer" Takes
fewer gallons to paint house with Devoe
lead and zinc than with mixed paints; aud it
wears longer than. mixed paints or lead and
Fw DEvoE 4 Co
% New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
DEATHS HARVEST.
The Young and Aged-ReSidentS And For
mer Residents Garnered.

Jesse Gilbert, a native of Carroll and eldes
son of the late Adam Gilbert, near Westmn
sler, died at his home in Montgomery county
Ohio, on November Sd, in his 18th year.
Mr.. Gilbert went to Ohio in 1S4S, when
quite a young man, and settled in Montgomery
county. All his life was spent in farming.
He married Mrs. Mullendorf, of Montgomery
county, who died some years ago, and he is
survived by but one child, Adam, who resides
on the home place.
The deceased was brother to Nelson Gil
bert, of Westminster. His other brothers are
John Gilbert, farmer, near Miner, Illinois,
and Joshua Gilbert, farmer, near Farmers
Vile, Ohio. His sisters are Mrs. Eleanor
Byers, of Emmitsburg, Nd, and Mrs. John
Boring, of Harrisburg, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
Tyrone Items.

Some farmers in this section have finished
husking corn and hauling in fodder. while
others are not done husking.
Ephraim Myers and wife and son Stanley,
spent Sunday with Samuel Gilberts family,
near here.
Camp No. 10, P. o. S. of A. attended the
funeral of Harry Bish, member OF the order
last Sunday, and a large number OF pe9pie
from this vicinity attended the funeral at kri-
der's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
weather RECORD for the week

November mercury 20 at Z a. IN. and 3S
at D. M; generally clear November g.
mercury rs at a. IN. and As at Up. M; clear.
November 9-mercury 70 at u. m. and "a
at 2 p. M; heavy frost; clear. November 10
-mercury 33 at a. m. and SO at 2 p. M
fair. November 11-mercury 35 at z a. IN.
and 81 at 2 p. M; white frost; fair; cloudy
after p. M; light shower at II p. m. NO.
yember 12-mercury 33 at a. m. and % at
D. M; clear. November 13-mercury % at
q m. and SO at 2 d. M; partly cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
Cranberry Items.

Mercury registered 200 above zero Saturday
morning, November 7, at o'clock; same
hme last year $50.
p, Joseph G. Yingling, wife and daughter
Elsie visited Henry Sterner's. near Chenille,
ra;, Sunday last
Ihe young people held delightful dance
AZ the home of Noah Hosfelt Saturday evening
1ast. There were about 40 present Manchey
Dfos, OF Manchester furnished the music,
winch was most excellent.
uur sportsmen took advantage of the first
uay's hunting, Tuesday, 10th inst. On &C
count OF the scarcity of game, the sport was
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
DIED..

No charge TOR Marriages and Deaths Obituaries and
Verses cents a line.
Mrs. Mary Haughey, aged 95 years. died at her
home in Reisterstown, Md. November TO- She
was the widow of the late Thomas K Haughey.
On October 80, 1903 Lorenzo Cushing died sud-
denly, aged 70 years, months and days.
Dearest husband how miss you,
Miss you more than hearts can tell,
Every hour and day that passes
Brings me nearer with you to dwell.
Father is sleeping, calmly sleeping,
In new-made grave today;
We are weeping. sadly weeping,
For our beloved father has gone away.
Rest, father, thy work is done;
The cross is passed, the crown is won;
Thy pain is passed and fear no more,
Rest from sorrow free on Canaans shore.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
Nanicl Items

Miss Sidney Lewis and brother Frank, of
Mt. Airy, spent last Sunday visiting Miss Stella
Shipley.
Mr.. w. Criswell, of Baltimore, is spending
a few days with his parents in this vicinity.
will spend the winter in Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Fossett, of Mechanicsville, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Tom Fossett. this week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14

Moses Burkey, who had lived the life of a
recluse for many years, occupying an old
shanty in Hampstead district, was found dead
Tuesday morning on the floor of the building
by A. D. johnson, neighbor, who had been
looking after him for some time. The de-
ceased had been an invalid for almost FIVE
weeks. Justice Houck, of Hampstead, held
an inquest, and the jury found verdict of
death from natural causes. Burkey was about
81 years old. He was a pensoner of Carroll
county. and a check for $40 had been received
by him Monday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
MARRIED.

At the parsonage. Westminster, Md, November
8. 1903, by Rev. ?. q: Miller D; d.; Howard Angus,
tus Manager and Miss Mary NJ Burgoon, both OF
Westminster Md.
On November ls, 1908, at the N. P. parsonage,
Finksburg Nd, by Rev. ]. E. Nicholson, Ormund
L. Leatherwood, of Carroll county, Nd, and Ger
trude Viola Randall, of Baltimore county, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
Business Locals

Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
Are you thinking about Christmas Presents?
If so, examine my new stock of Gold Watches,
Chains, Rings and Pins; also the latest in
Silver, Cut Glass, China and Fancy Goods.
James Ii. Cassell, jeweler and optician, West
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
A Gard.

/ desire to thank the people of Carroll
county for their kind support at the late elec-
ton and congratulate the Democratic party on
their well earned victory. j. ID. KAHN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14

IHAS. r. WOODS,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
301 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1903.

Tbe date on the Label on y0at''
Dnper sho'cs the time to '0"'c" y"''''
subscription is pau.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Englar, widow of the late
Hiram Englar, died at 10 As a. H., November
10, 1903, at the home of her daughter, Mrs
John c. Buckley, in New Windsor. Her
funeral will be held tomorrow, Sunday. Rel
atives and friends will meet at Mr.. Buckeyes
at O'Clock in the afternoon and proceed to
Pipe Creek Church. where services will be
held.
Mrs. Englar leaves the following children
David Englar of H., Alfred Englar, Joseph
l.. Englar, Mrs. Lucinda Nicodemus, Mrs.
John c. Buckley, Mrs. William H. Sherrick,
of Missouri, and Mrs Burrier l.. Cookson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14

Harry G. Huff, aged 80 years. proprietor
of the Croft House, Frederick. died on Mon
day Of paralysis of the heart after an illness
of fifteen minutes. He formerly lived in Lit
tlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14

The funeral of Rev. j. Everett Mettee, a
former NJ. E. pastor at Taylorsvile, this coun-
ty, took place from the residence of his father
in Baltimore. November 8. His death was
caused by tuberculosis, which he contracted
at Rock Rapids. MINI. He was native of
Baltimore, % years old, and leaves widow,
whom he married year ago last September.
Her maiden name was Anna Cowman, Of
Asbury Park, N. J.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14

THE MILLER BROS, CO,
POPULAR CASH STORIES,
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14

In Baltimore, Nd, November I, Carrie
H., wife of w. E. Bull. She was in her 22d
year and was daughter of Annie and the late
Elias Wilson. Her funeral took place last
Monday from the residence of her mother in
ITniontoWn this county,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14

Lawrence W. Ebaugh, son of McKendree
and the late Agnes c. Ebaugh, died last Tues
day at his home at Orangeville, Baltimore
county, aged 16 yeas. His remains were in
tered at Wesley Chapel, Hampstead Circuit,
on Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Cam. aged 10 years, died at
the home of her son-in- law. Amos Ebaugh, near
Houcksville, November I, from grippe. She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Amos Ebaugh.
Her funeral took place on Monday morning at
Wesley Church, Rev. Jos. P. Wilson, official
ing. The pallbearers were Samuel Elserode,
Jacob Myers, Noah Rill, John Algire, VIM.
Seipp and John Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14

<NEO. L. STOCKSDALE,
" ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW
AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-14

William Michaels, coachsmith and skilled
workman employed by Masenhimer & Borg
man in their carriage factory at Manchester,
was found dead in bed in his room at the Ho.
tel de Stick Thursday morning He retired
in good health at 9 o'clock the night previous.
he had died of apoplexy. Mr.. Michael was
55 years old and native of Hanover, Pa.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

That success in accumulated
millions does not qualify the accu-
mulator as an adviser Of ambitious
youth. is shown in the experience
OF Charles NJ. Schwab. Schwab
was ready with several columns of
advice when applied 70 by a mag
aziue publisher 20 tell the bud
ding finRnciers Of the country what
were the mental requirements of
the successful trust promoter. IL
the light of present events, his
graiuitous information Is consid-
erabiy discounted. Former Sen
ator James Smith. Jr., temporary
receiver of the United States
Shipbuilding Company, scores
Schwab ia biting language for the
part lie has played in the organic
ing that ili-hated corporation. The
high salaried steel magnate who
essayed the part Of teacher, has
bad hi> possibilities" classed with
the fictitious directors of the con
Germ and their acts in voting huge
issues of worthless stock. Fer q
week he has been before the coun-
try as an embodiment of unsuccess.
His advice viii, in the future. be
worth rs much as the United States
Shipbuilding Company's stock Is
to-day. Mobile Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30
DoMic In New York.

DR. John Alexander Dowie, the
Chicago Zionist. who calls himself
Elijah. the restorer." this week
began ais long-heraided crusade
for the conversion of New York
city. The Doweite workers. num-
oering hundreds men, women,
and children-journeyed from
Chicago 10 New York by special
trains The opening meeting was
held in Madison Square Garden
Sunday afternoon. and these meet
ings Will continue for a number of
days
DIR. Dowie faced m audience of
nearly 5000 people when he be-
gan his first address Many had
come merely out of curiosity, and
nearly "a third of the people got up
and went out before the exercises
had well begun. DR.. Dowie in
terrupted bis sermon to issue a
scathing rebuke of these offenders,
who BE- said Ind evidently regard
ed the services as q sort of "Buifa-
10 Bill Show 1t that was the
custom OF church congregations In
New York il was new TO him. said
he.
The plan of the Dowieites Is to
make n h0use-to-house canvass of
the entire city. and every place of
residence is TO bevisited twice dur
ing the stay of the Zionists. For
this purpose the city has been di-
vided up into districts and parcel
ed out systematically to hundreds
Of bands 81 workers directed by of
fcers.- Pathfinder.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30
Serving Tax Notices.

Sheriff Harding and his force
OF deputies have been busy today
preparing the notices to be served
On the tax deliuquents, Included
in the list fled by State Revenue
Agent Adams yesterday, which
shows an aggregate assessment of
SlO.O00O0O which has heretofore
escaped taxation.
BY the first of the week the serv-
ing Of notices viii be in process
and then the war of protests will
open in earnest Quite a mum Der
of prominent taxpayers visited the
sherif's Office this morning to
learn if they were included 10 the
list. and doubtless many of the
number felt quite sure they were
even before paying the visit. The
action of the revenue agent has
stirred up the Town and county
and some OF the persons assessed
are quite Indignant over it.
Money lenders aud supply mer-
chants are the persons who will be
bit the hardest by the revenue
egent's claims. and several firms
and individuals in Jackson in this
class will either have to part with
some large sums of money or do a
great deal of planning Jackson
Correspondence Memphis Morn
ing News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

The New Orleans levee convention
should adopt the action requested by the
st. Louis Business Mems League. II
brought before it like Endorsement
should be given the resolutions for the
Improvement of the Ohio river by the
Evansville convention, and of the i'm
provement of the. upper Mississippi a
urged qy the Davenport convention, and
the Missouri by the Kansas City conven-
ton. All are sectional adjuncts in q plan
of improvement of the same great sys
tenn of waterways ystem which would
utilize to the full its vast navigation re-
sources for the whole valley, having for
one of its aims the complete removal Of
the overflow menace to the lower delta
which the New Orleans convention has IN
view. The identity of the work of navi-
cation improvement and of levee protec-
ton brings all of the jewellers along the
Mississippi aud its tributaries into the
harmonious support Of common gov
ornamental policy. The connection should
not be lost sight of by any .ection-in
union there j. strength.-Vicksburg Her
aid.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

The supreme court has recently
handed down a decision, in which
a very important question in con
nection with the primary election
law is passed upon. The substance
of the decision is that if there is a
wrong perpetrated in the holding
of an election the fact should be
made known to the county execu-
tive committee at the first meeting
after such election, if the discovery
of the wrong is made by that time,
aud if the discovery is not made
by that time recourse to the courts
would then be proper. Parties who
have knowledge of such wrong at
the time of the first meeting of the
committee after the election can
not be heard to complain if they
do not enter protest at that time
to the proper authorities Jasper
County Review.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

advertisement for this section for years to
come. In fact, a realization OF them seems 70
be dawning ON the outside world already. This
sccobnts. no doubt in some measure for the in
creased immigration To the South. particularly
To the Southwest. which Is now receiving food
of new men and new money.
The fact that our banks are lending money in
such large quantities in New York and Chicago
i something so striking that il could not fail
IN impress she. financial world. The complete
turning OF the tn bles will give the world large
more respect for our resources than ever before.
Taking all these things into consieieration
there j. reason to.beiieve that the South will b.
bsnehtsd more than damaged by any.depression
that the country at large may experience.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-10-30

Last Wednesday we dropped ia
at the express office and got two
gallon jug of press oil. which ev-
cry newspaper man knows is a ne
cessity OF the business. In three
minutes after We had disappeared
into the Mesmerizrr office with
that jus our popularity in this
town was increased 1900 per cent.
We received calls from as far out
as four miles from Mico within
three hours after the news got out.
Among those present during the
day were the entire police force
and ali of ,iico's city officials. Mi
cos entire board of trade, several
prominent real estate men and
farmers. J c. Wiudham. OF Wind
ham. and Cap b L Moss of Moss
Vile. John McDutiice and Geo. +.
Farewell of Laurel, telephoncd
down to find out If the news was
true. but the jug was empty before
they got cre.-Laurel Ledger.