davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Providence-Newark 5, Provi- dence 0.
 At Worcester-Jersey City 4; Wor- cester 0.
 At Baltimore Baltimore 6, Toronto
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07

At Rochester Buffalo IA, Rochester
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

W. G. Scheu has returned from a
business trip to Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

GAINES AND. ROSE.
All Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

The present city administration
will remain in power year from
next April. Already much has
been accomplished by thepresent
democratic council. Sidewalks of
strength. beauty and permanency
have been built under orders from
the city. Stone crossings have
been constructed across the principal
side streets leeading into Main street
and also across Main street. The
water system which had been con-
structed by and with the connivance
of men who betrayed their trusst. has
been practically reconstructed so
that fine system has been erected for
the city. Some one said to the writer
few days ago that the city council
didn't seem to be doing much. But
when what had been accomplished had
been enumerated to the gentleman he
agreed readily that the "quiet ''coun-
Gil was doing things and wasting
little on gas. The record which has
been begun so ars iciously by the dem
ocratic majority in the aldermanic
board, should be continued another
term so that at the end of their ad-
ministration, the people will endorse
their acts by returning a democratic
majority again In another year and
n little more the finances of the city
can be brought up to high standard.
so that there will be much to com
m 4nd a continuation in power of the
democratic mayor and aldermanic
board
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

The readiness with which the own
ers of property complied with the or
der of the council to pave with some
material of permanent nature.
proves that public improvements when
needed and are not of an arbitrary
nature. are not considered burden
some. While The Sentinel would
like to see two more squares paved,
one on eithev side of the one now in
course of being paved. it can hardly
see the necessity just at present. un-
Til those two squares have more and
permanent buildings. Although we
believe that the increase in the value
of property abutting on these two
squares would so greatly increase in
price that it would be paying in
vestment to pave at once.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
MASQUERADE BALL

Thursday evening November Goth.
there will be grand Ma sauerade ball.
The Salt Lake Costuming house
Will be located the first door east of
the Turner hall with over 500 cos
TUNES to select from. Prices so cents
and upward.
Ladies prize for best character
costume. gold locket.
Gents prize Tor best character cos
tune, genuine Mecrscham pipe.
Prizes on exhibit on at the Thomp-
son Jewelry and Music company.
Admission so cents per mask. Spec
tators. 25 cents.
Supper served at New Western hotel
81. 90 per couple.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

Congressman Brooks will vote
against the beet sugar interests of the
state. This was to be expected :
Brooks is n sort of sycophant any.
how. He looked it and the people who
know him well say that he does not
deceive his looks. He will pander to
the administration, il matters nothow
severly it hurt the sugar interests of
the west. There was little to recon-
mend Brooks when he was nominated
by the republican party. 1t was
thought that he was good one" to
knock down. But he was elected, be-
cause the success of the republican
party was surprise and of couI Sc
Brooks was made part of the success
But If he hopes to spend more than
one term in congress from this state.
he will have to be more loyal to its
interests. Colorado is no party s
pocket borough, as Mr.. Wolcott found
out and Mr.. Brooks will be undeceived
in the same manner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
FOXY GRANDPA.

Young and old will welcome with
qualification Mr.. William A. Brady s
famous production, Foxy Grandpa
the coming week. The comic pic
lures upon which the tarcical musical
ola podIida is based are not more fam
Gus than the stage version. A Iowa
BILE character is the up-to date old
gentleman who is continually check
mating the practical jokes of his
rougish grandsons. He radiates gem
iai humor and there is no pain infiict-
ed by him in his mischievous prsnks.
II new songs have been added. intro
ducing double sextette of stage
beauties in costumes that are rovela-
tlons.
Foxy Grandpa is a whirlpool of
rapid moving funny episodes and full
of songs. dances. specialties and gay
and ALTERING stage effects.
Foxy Grandpa has been playing
for the past two years. and is gaining
each year in popularity. The inter
ests is sustained by many new features
new jokes and music. Mr.. Joseph
Hart, the popular comedian who
assumed the title role last season and
who scored a distinct hit in the part
will again head tha company. Mr..
Hart will be assisted in the fun max
ing by Miss Carrie De Mar as Polly.
AT the Park opera house. Saturday,
Nov. 2lst.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

In speaking of the big sale auc-
tioneered by him at Carbondale last
week. j. A. McLuen said ,e SEMI
mel man today that it was perhaps the
largest live stock sale he over auc-
tioneered. The amount of money re-
cetved was practically $4,000 The
horses that had been sired by the Nor
man. horses imported by the Cru bbs
and who nad their dams in Colorado
stock, sold anywhere from 500 TO SEQ
and 5000 The Shorthoin stock
bought good prices tnrouhgont and
the Grubbs brothers were well pleased
with the results of the sale.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

The article on advertising, publish
ed in yesterdays issue, is perhaps one
of the very best articles on the subject
yet seen. The statement that no bus
mess man can afford to permit him
self for one minute to go out of the
public eye, is absolutely the truth.
Whenever a merchant thinks that he
has reached the period of decreasing
necessity for advertising, he begins to
ring down the curtain on his own
permanent success. Ne more could
Wanamaker, the Royal Baking Pow
der company or any one of a half
dozen large advertisers permit their
to drop out of sight for a single day.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

No one would hardly accuse Super
iutendent Vedder, of the City s.water
and sewerage system of seeing
things, yet the tale repeated by him
yesterday reciting what was to be
found in the sewers. was conclusive
proof that the people don't care much
what acts are done by them. which
may lead to the 'toppage of the sew
ers or their final breaking down. A
good citizen would think some time
before placing the articles found in
the sewers, through his connection
Herewith. Yet some one must do it,
some one who don't care, some one
who thinks alone of the saving to
themselves of little extra labor in
disposing of their trash by some other
means. A right thinking citizen
would say to himself. II am stock
holder in those sewers. if DO some
thing which destroys their utility. /
must pay for their repair" A pen
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
WANTS, FOR SALE

For Sale: A piano. cheap. at $50
Sixth street.
For Rent-One furnished front room
Apply 347 Ute.
wanted-Girl for house work. In
quire at this Office.
wanted-A girl or woman for house
work. 800 Colorado.
Wanted. Clean cotton rags, no
dirty ones wanted or accepted, by
this office
For Rent Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Apply 420 South
9TH street.
Wanted. To trade town lots for
work horses or mules. Sea W. II.
Crawford.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms
with or without board. Enquire at
4,7 Chiprta Ave.
wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs G vanHoore-
beke, 10th and Main streets
For Sale.-A good single or lou BILE
driving horse must sell Immediately.
Enquire at 427 Chipeta Ave.
For Sale. Ten acres at bargain.
half mile north of city limits. In
quire at 32s South 2rd street.
Wanted ALL newly married couples
going to housekeeping to call and see
my handsome line of carpets. rugs,
linoleums and window shades. Chas.
A. Smith. 100 South 4th st.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

The Youths Companion. that great
boys publication. and which there is
none better pu ublished. takes most
optomistic view of the present and
the future. 1t can think of nothing
that has been accomplished in past
years that has not been equalled md
excelled in the present day. 1t be-
lieves that the future will even pro-
vide greater things than are now
transpiring Such faith is the kind
that builds empires and makes boys
strive TO excel
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
Every newspaper in New York city,

save the American and. Journal. the
Hearst papers, fought the candidacy
of George b. Mcclellan, for the
mayoralty. Some sort of similar
experience was had in the mayorality
election in Denver several years ago
Which goes to show that a news
paper following out its own ideals
can do great work. while others op-
posing what is right and just. will be
defeated, even though they are prepon-
deratingly great in strength.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

THE cattle men are slightly despon-
dent over the promises to see cattle
take raise in price. The demand is
not one whit less in fact it is
greater than it was. but cattle keep
the same price schedule. The trusts
are regulating the price and the grow
ers seem to be powerless against the
trust Vaccinations.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE & BUNTING, Props.
1. N. BUNTING, Editor

The Geddes. .Seerie people, the DEN
yer firm which constructed the sewer
age system and the new water system
for this city. doubtless find it very
hard to run against quite so soft a
thing as they found here. They could
have inst as readily put down uncov-
cred wooden troughs, as what they
put in for sewers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

atty is provided for their abuse.
save as provided in the ordinance
Should it be enforced, there would be
a great howl against such an oppres-
sive act or the restriction placed upon
before they will AVE due regard for
them.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
TO EXCHANGE

s250O stock of dry goods. furnishings.
shoes. hats. and boys clothing to
exchange for Grand Valley Real
Estate. Invoice is made at st. Louis
prices and can be examined at our
office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19

R. P. Davie left over the narrow
gusge this morning for Colorado
Springs. He will spend few days
in Delta and Montrose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Persanal Notes.

N.ssys Anna Miller aud Fsy Stoner. OF This
rsfy. are visiting Ms Esuuie Sloues, TH Fred
crscS. MI
MIS- Narzle Jones. ~ Baltimore. l. a guest
ct Mrs John l. Er5l.aiIrr. Terrace Hit.
Mrs. Narsarr, \. Me,isrr has resigned her
school ~ Ogg ~amalit, % aerep, position
,a PHILADELPHIA
Miss Fraaees l.. Ne(iiu has resigned her
schall a; Deer Pass.
Me ". Adelaide Fowler. oi Baltimore,
aud her oe5e.. Mis- France l., McCurr, Of
Westminster. are vs.ilsus relations and friends
in Cha4bsrsburg, Pa
Ms uowarl Logue. 90 near SmailWood.
speul ,asg seek in Baltimore and IaurAyi.ie.
Wan. uoTmessgrr and A. ", DAVIS were
.! Rshoboih Beach, Del, ia1 Sunday.
NJ. Viola l.azae IS VISITING her aunt IN Bal.
tmeFe.
NJ, Maggie Hayes. Of New York city, is
visiting beg SISTER and brothers. this o'ty.
N,e Blanche r. Hooper OF BALTIMORE. and
Miss J. Eih.4 Hasp-e. 81 Wuitir,d. Nd, At.
rcudyi the Kent County Fair At COLCHESTER.
this week.
Nj. Minnie kahlrr. 81 1884 Bolton street.
BalHmavr. wa9 has besa boarding NlJh Mr..
sad Mr. Joshua Susth, near New Windsor.
has retained home
a. =. -. a., Ssf 80 r.;
= la M. ..l,,.,.,,.,,. -
crliicA. uu-ti ibr following Tuesday. HIS
father. brother. aud br. }. Howell Billings
III 81, A tr.,r..I ,,,r..
,-.,, Es,,.rgr.. srrf,,d SATURDAY evening.
Mr. Hesiug has passed the critical period and
Is io,n., well.
Mis-. Ada Black. Of Baltimore. is visiting
Mis-, Nvri. Na'ea5Fn. Pennsylvania avenue,
this city.
NJ InA, Ci,s]rste. Of Baltimore. is the
,,,a.t ~ h,, f,.,,,-.,,s ih-. MISC, Radrick. W.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29

Peter Wolf has aaa bis d~eIiag and other
haIliinEs painted.
.Judge wn Y. Friazell Is preparing TO bald
FSmi,h ( Reissnidsr siiu. Henry Magic q
Son arr ghr cogtructors-
George " Marin has mad- bis iirsi Trip 10
Bsliimafv with luna bsans-
Mrs. Henrietta Stockmau. Harry +, Stock
man aud Miss Laura Abbott speui ten days
with Henry MRsin and 4iie.
The Bloom aud Taylurssilis Fishing and
Hunting Club held a fishing party ON poUbie
Pine Greek above Srw Windsor. Fish wrrr
caught and cooked for bosh dianerHnd supper
after which refreshments we're served. The
(allowiag were present. George +. Wright and
vile. Miss Nellie VI. Wright, Gus A. Wright,
Chas. c. Wright, Thurman A. Wright, Clar.
ence =. Wright, Miss Maggie +. Wright aud
Mis- Stella Dudrear. Of Fayiorsy,ile; Henry
". Magin and wife. Geo W Magin and wiir,
George ". Masin. j., Frederick W Magin,
Harry f.. Magiu. Alher, II. Magic and
Alber. II. Baer. OF Bloom; William shy
der and Anthony Suydcr, Of Shipley; Mrs.
Henrietta Stockman, Miss Laura \. Abbot,
and Prof. H. Ellsworth Stockman, Of BAlti-
more.
Thomas Jones aud wife narrowly aysr,ed
an accident one day the pas; week upon see
ing a hornets uesI on small limb OF = tree
Mr.. Jones secured box used for hiying bees,
while Mrs. Jones held her finger IN the door,
way of thu. nest 60 keep the bees from Is
Gaping, afterward claiming that the dear III
tie honey bees slung her on the finger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Hl,ks. Eoreeasts for seplemeer

The hrst storm peTla1 for September "a
,guira. oa The fgh extending frun The 2nd 10
lhe 7gh Signs Of approaching change and
storms Wiil appear atoa; the 1sd, weAtheT u'u
e7sN warmer IN the west. ths barometer siii
b.gsa falling sU the same regiOn. and Ciuadi
n.ss and raiu siA 'oliaw. gruWiax 70 yOlagHe
As ;hey gaSs eastward, and reaching ralni.
naigax erisis from the 9Th 10 the til. Look
fer decided change 80 c0alsF Ia the wcss A.
lhese storms pas eastward, the cssol, cleaning
wcA,her toilosjns The storms 10 iho extreme
rast.
Weather changes ~ill caspe IA rapid soc.
rrsalar ~ this iiHlc. hai - belivvr lhaszs
dominant state Of the wyaihsg xilj b. ~
st.tr thf average The Sab lob Aat ilih
are ry4sisga4ry storm aays, on and shoui
ahicb marked storm coud.tsoas ~Ili sfsse.
All thinEs considered atmospheric and ssgs
a.tc t,~staslzss5aas e -l4~ and s5pisat cbzFse
Ger Roud be quite aatzral ans where ~'iAia
a ~srk @, ten iAys Of lhr il'h. Tbs - ouc
at The g-efsaIs Sn sh,ch s,isl1ioslIai harriczues
irura ihc Wrss lnAi~s n~rd u1i bs surprise
,a dacIIess alouE Gar spash coasts
4 rrxa'sr Ngsesn storm teyfaai Censrsl
On the f6sh covering she ltsh 10 lab. TIE
s,rsnr prob4biLif.s. are ihA, threatening m
settled. s.ayuY uea,hss ws.l bsgsu aanss the
ucrsa8 i4th 20 iagh and Tpa spia she sraetsnn-
arv period crusrzl on The 2Eh go z1rl- II
nlauv active storms DO not ovcuE "a ;ar tlsur
covered by these $50 pvylssis, here sri 81
rng.f certainly he . psulanKed spell * Hasels
onahlv was,n scathrs. filiosed By srse-c sets
ussc shakes 80 many parts o; ihis sad other
countries Une uf iEu sx'rrmes si~Ays N.
>sl,s guder sach astronomical conditions a
exis, a. thss tlasescucral and vio|ega, s,oTssss,
or ;hs alnsast total ab.~ucr oi storms ssih =
prolonged ueyiod OF rheaosacaElly Aos, bTaaFy
weather. cndsng 10 macy earthquake and srss-
mtc disturbance
III, las; storm period ior the moash 8 sea
irsl na the g-lh. extending f'om the 25;h -
the so.h We predict that ihas period u't
bring s-r,~s of severe storms. and ihas the
crisis a5 these disturbances ssli fall on and
touching the 2silh o. @sih. A the slnd sp
ai this Fcr503 q s~cep3uE high barometer oai
% The uorthwvst will brlnE = severe dash Of
au,umuai weather. uith high, b-urcsl sands,
elrAfiue skies zaa frost IN mAsy places IN
northern aud csu,rai states The ANAL cui
uliuAlioH may nos reach mossi sections before
the opening days Of October. bui sueh chaREe
is almost a certainty before the eud Of the
Mercury disturbance shtch i cenlral On sep
tafslh-r sHh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
SnyderShurg Items.

Misses Bessie Gross and Ida Utz, of West.
minister spent last Sunday with Mrs. ". Gross,
ucAv here.
Annie Gross and Edward Wise aud too
daughters visited Miss Elizabeth Gross, near
here. last SUNDAY.
Harry o. Albaugh. formerly Of this place.
Peter Eerchuer aud family of Manchester,
Johu Freshman aad friend Of Cranberry;
Nrs Fred Lomier and family, OF Baltimore,
we're guests last Sunday Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Gross, uear here.
u. J. Bro~u. of Cranberry, Is on the sick
lisi. 80 Is Mss SUSIE Reed.
Henry Zepp. near here, was poked in the
side by 3 COW last week
The potato crop Is a large one, but half are
rotten. The apple crop IS extra good.
George Gummel, son and daughler-in law,
were IN Baltimore,
Ciary Ham. Of this place, is on the sick
iisg.
John Miller. near this place IS preparing to
build a large bank baru.
Edward Trump Is building dairy, l6x2s
feet. j. L. Raby IS also building dairy, lsx26
feet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
A Pleasant Parry.

The home Of Mr.. Calvin Myerly. near Friz-
elIburg, was the scene OF very pleasant
gathering on "Wednesday evening last, when
their daughter, Miss Bessie. gave q party IN
honor OF her visiting friends, Misses Pauline
Eckard OF Baltimore. aud Zelma Eckard, OF
Dennings. They were jolly corners and were
royalty received. They At once proceeded to
aultIse themselves in every fitting way. After
several hours had been spent in games, all
united IN the taking of refreshments which the
hostess bad 50 generously provided. Alter
again rrSumjRg their games for short while
all returned TO their homes bearing evidence
Of having had a good time.
Those present we're Calvin Myerly and wife,
Bessie Myerly. Zelma and Pauline Eckard,
Mary Kooniz, Jennie Burpring, Maude Har-
man. Elsie Snader. Elsie Elgin. Mary c.
Myers. Belle Hollinger. Lulu Myers, MolIie
Kooutz. George Motter, John Hartman, Harry
Messenger. Wilbur Hartman, Hiram Mason,
Elwood Hartman. Sterling Myerly, Arthur
Null, Harvey Dickensheets, Charles Null,
Jonas Lawyer, Walter Zepp, Luther Null and
Noah Babylon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Nedf0rd Items.

Edwin Engle, merchant at this place, lost a
nice large horse on Tuesday from cole.
|. y. Sioner received hne lot of steers for
feeding, this week
The potato crop is toleraby fair one, fall.
ing somewhat below the average yield, but
owing to so much rain they are rotteniug to
some extent.
Wheat ia this section Is not much over a
half IA crop on an average. +. II. Nillet had
a Geld Of Is acres that made 3l2 bushels, AL
average Of "a bushels to the acre. This was
sowed early, and was Fultz aud Lancaster
mixed.
The tomato cAunery will resume operations
this week The tomatoes will not be full
crop owing to the wet weather drowning the
blossom.
Rev. X. W. Doty aud wife, of Westminster,
spent Wednesday afternoon at A. 5. banners,
near Medford.
Mr. Duncan, Mr.. MeCulloeh, and Mr.. Louis
johnson, all Of St Paul, Minnesota, dined
with Mrs. A. Danuer on Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. Amos Wampler spent Wednesday in
Frederick.
Mr. Weyforth and family, of Baltimore, who
were guests for several weeks at Thomas
Hams have returned home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Inconsistency and stultincation. "

The Ledger Enterprise, a Republican news
paper published at Pocomoke City, Nd, in
its last issue, says editorially:
THE Republicans of Worcester county have
put themselves in a silly position of either
having no opinion or preference in State
issues, or as being afraid TO voice their CON
victions by any declaration in their conven-
ton this week. The fact is that to have done
so would have exposed the duplicity and
double dealing of some of the recognized
leaders in the matter of the gubernatorial
candidate.
1t also pays its respects to Mr.. A. p Barnes,
chairman of the Worcester county Repub-
hcan cammittee. Mr.. Barnes, according to
the Ledger Enterprise, published in his paper.
the Worcester Advocate, an article highly
commendatory of Hon. Stevenson Archer
Williams, of Hartford county, as the Repub-
lican nominee for Governor, and placed his
name with pleasure at the head of its
columns as the Republican standard bearer.
1t seems that at the county convention on
Tuesday a resolution was offered declaring
in favor of the nomination by the State con
vention Of Mr.. Williams for Governor, and
the Ledger Enterprise gives its fate in the
following words:
''On motion of A. p Barnes, the said res.
olution was voted down. What inconsistency
and qualification p
Contrast this with the action of a united
and harmonious Democracy all over our State
IN favor of the nomination of Hon. Edwin
Warheld for the exalted position of Governor
of Maryland and the result of November S
election see ms already nnounced-Warfield
by an overwhelming majority. So mote it
be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
Bachman's Valley Items.

The following we're visitors at Denton Ware
hines last Sunday: John Warehime, wife
and two daughters, of Waynesboro, Pa; j.
Wesley Biggs, wife and son, of near West
minister; Mrs Christian Smith, Mrs. j. Vent,
Mrs. Bolhnger and two children; Milton
Leese and Miss Yingiing. Milton Warehime,
Carroll Warehime, Charles Halter, George
Warehime and Conrad Warehime, wife and
daughter.
One of our farmers in blowing out his pota-
toes, came near meeting with a severe acct
dent as some of the potatoes were SO large as
TO knock the pillow oni Of the field, and another
came nearly knocking his leg off. Next!
Miss Daisy Stonesifer, of Baltimore, is
snepding a few weeks with friends in this vi
cinity.
Some person has been working on some OF
the roads and not much Improvement is seen.
The bridges are in the same condition, aud
even worse. Fix them or appoint some one
who will.
Making hay is the order of the day; good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-29
nrrhanS Cnarf.

Monday, August 94.-Ths last uili and te=,
sAsnsut OF Mary Aan Hafssock, deceased, "a,
admitted 70 probate aud letters ,rsiameutary
thereof wcre granted 10 Jesss RrIslrr, Nho &C.
esiveA order ~ notify creditors.
Richard H. HAFrssoa and Perry + Chausy
administrators u john HArrlson, Decreased,
reported sale Of personal property
Jacob II. BLOCKER. executor Of Abraham
TrOae. decreased, reported sale Of grata. &c.
aud seuled first aud 6azl account.
The last wiil sad testament OF BarbAr. 4.
SuAsser, iereAsed, vas admitted - probate.
Tuesday. August ST iasi w,ll and je-
gAmrni and codici thereto ofJohn X. Raracs,
deceased. Vas admitted to probate and i,i,vrs
les1AmeaiAFy iherroa wcre granted io Joshua
+. Barnes, ~ho received order "a mostly efri.
itars.
Mary Z. Schaeffvr and George +. SyhAsiier.
exrcaiors Of Albert SchEefier. deceased. "
uFuei inventories o. personal properly. debts
ani money and last 1T adyAncemenls, sud ~
crised order 10 sell personal property.
John Milton Reiisniier. administrator cum
is-sIAmeaio anuexo Of Elizabeth Reid, Ic
ceased, settled first aud iinai account
J. Wesley Biggs, administrator Of Elizabeth
f. Biggs, deceased. settled first aud inai az,
count.