davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24

INTO impossible gu!lies. breaking
Wees aad whifl-rra-s. Carts AM
vag9es 5ha- always jan. knock out
each a-h-rs aad-zatss AMI aeay- and
haw ov4- s-u55l-. di-eh=sz broken
walls. an5 whatever obstacles - 10
81 y 6av them.
e~ zae 5ear r..sz zar-.. = tt..-
~ .ztaa-zz =has Aaa= 55iezt
ssta -ra sa=else les =
aer= ee=s- ~ ~. f,--= z cloth
ia- IS 5rrHia= II lje-f- a=aas SRI
n zae# #=ssHaH : curing
soldiers as se--t.ae c~ st--.cz
II "a --rtar-. =hraw.1e rrraz z-s
II sa=.r 1r sa-
aaH IS Hhz=l as ar-
aas =a4t-a..s.s-.
r- army e 51- =a=- ra# hst-z
E res - Ha-# g gaa1z
way tvs # a
s=sal aeia @ eeEz=
.. I Ta-va = >. r. 1s.z..H oe
z5..-.-.
r ar a-5z col
aae. fzs L 8srz a -
r=.efarae H. 5#=#az si
The Commander b.
n sl4aaI s7a aa.=. - ~
aaaz hat wits fer =iaa r=s-
a=1fez zgsz-.HaFa sse No sb=.l~ sa..fs@
asa n IL moa5-He= E.#s. =7
a.tna5as var IN = eas #
hear. twenty miaar=- s5na 81 80
feH- carfs and edss8cEs haF= cross
II he lines trough n intervals 94-
tween 7h= infantry companies Ar
row the column car no longer 7e9f-.
ald plansas forward in pha1aHz :
hanaead yards wi.1a. Vf1.ea aas 1=ae
Hss-tass1r forming aa Es
through. CARRYING he r6ae.r.s ii -
confronting ctamn with Il CT 9ss
from The head sf heir column. -tay
are swarTed oa- Of T. course afr5-
4ether an3 they fota or ova. ~
soldiers running viii 9at .oes= e
dodge the traffic. and mixing with
the wagons. and artillery. ami h5r.-s.
he officers making no resistance. aGt
following hem. would not say glad.
" although 7 observed hem l9ot.
first anxionsly in the direction Of
their comrades and until the dust
hid them from view. when they
seemed relieved Ny halfformed cot
viction on seeing this was that We
We're near the SPOT where this army
Was 10 be cut in -wo So pushed OH
The japanese We're now shellins Us
on three sides and We were maxim :
fer The opening which seemed to be
sill on the north. The great dust 60
ne up exactly locates the mass Of
moving armies to the japanese gun
nags. At Wang-san-chai- the
next village north Of Ta-wa, shell
strikes among us. There is a crush
rc GET around the village. Jammed Il
he sunken read, An officer in charga
Of long-barreled machine gun, Iil1s
rarantu1a, creeps along in front Of
NE. He seems to BE- looking for
some one. He IS one Of the retreat
ers. Another officer. whom have
never seen. introduces himself,
shakes me warmly by the hand. and
SAYS almost with tears in his eyes
and with strong emphasis: THIS
was not in the generals plan He
disappears A days work and We
have made thirteen miles, Nine
hours of crushing. waiting, and con
tention.- Frederick Mccormick in
Golfers July Is. 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
TRUEl

'If you go any deeper said the pa
ssent bald-headed man to the mos
auto, "Pll smash you.
~If you do" sang the tormeator
varningly, "your blood will be 1r
your head" -: HI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-24
THE FLIGHT FROM MUkDEN.

I
house upon the salu-aHE x= son
which wr=cfa4 IL Hun R.v-@ -. --a
4aaH eE -a= -u-,
/ + .aag l3e h= Eaa.- aza+# ds-es
~. 5rutr af sha re- W a.ayHass
Faz. c5a.d ~ ne astar -1e --79z
AH4 "a azaae-Hr ssse
-5= yaH .sf s .eonsi =aaF
aans aaeas--# sA4 Ea=aHz
s-E bodies Il military 5aa=2- -
aH. aecare.ez #= --n0.-@
=5-lrr=
.sa= m
-
- ar.z atHae Ht=f=
#aaaass .lzI5--=t z1a#ag
smoke y #aBHfs
aaale-s #va#fs far.hae On Tazga
- af.-a aa=n=# #7az f=7aH TaH
temples ae caH
za=a-= =aaHsHaa= - which - .a5ar
can evae4aaaH Under sha #o4-= of
ae saN afra 1e@
~ aeadsst7fa zax
..ss7is 1.r-z - rasaH ~ -
seaz5 Il s.sf.ssv# =oaaoplF= osles#
disorder =aaT 7i9a.Hlf0- baa=:rg ~ =
aau blue 49, as .aee CHOKE ~ tha
zaaa where shae ean net hopa te pass
for hours Thev ara arriving by f5Hs
N five roads convarefne on Z spot fur
her on whose sole ext nofrhwaFd
Gas along The md wall Ct the cis9
where he road Is narrow AM confined
On tha pan side by a Tasr native
eravvard. thick VIII impassf6la
mounds exteraine . zae railway
var$t to h. vast,, The al : mixed
with the fumes af he bTenine Set
cement. The Chinese ruszies. aEad
by ne ominoas sight stand 'lns
amazed AMI curious. alons The ror
Of the rain68s val. -Hrvaviag MS Tiae
of horses and humanity and apparatus
4rrgieg OFT Of tha south and cut Of
-ba doomed Sentiment. Which now
begins 10 be raucous and weird with
differing soldiers running here and
there testing wines aud liquors in
the abandoned suffers shops. con
testing for drink with the fire and
smoke and with the native hoodinms
and cut-throats Later on they la.
into disorder and insubordina1Ion,
and in final orgy unconfned. roam
over the fields Of the city. even find
ing their way intoxicated as far as
the Northern Tombs, and are taken
nv the advancing Japanese. In fac''
snactators on Mukden walls observed
soldiers near midday, when the Japan
csc were in possession Of the north
gate Of the city. comfortably and de-
liheratalv eating and drinking along
the west II was a moment when
the japanese threatened 70 eHt the
army asundpr. ten versts TO The
north,
The drivers Of the army wagons
now badger each other for The rleht
of way, which at the jam Is wide
enough for two teams abreast The
dav is 100 young for bickernig and
strife. But in an hour there is con
tention At this spot and one with
small gift of prophecy may clearly
sorasee what will take place in the
heat Of noon.
Finding It impossible 10 cross
through the ehawing, champing line
saving and scissorine like an en-
CINE urn directly into he FIRST
opening and W. ara carried along
win the food. he drivers submitting
e tho invasion without protest 4
rao1l-es .-o,.-. an hour 70 eneire'f
tba vast wall o,>-l>---.-.n i .nI out
among some of the smaller graves,
getting severely fammad here and
there among The heavier wagons Dur.
ire This hour a certain amount Of
cIthing. bread, frewood and nten-
siIs fan INTO the road, where it is i'm
possible TO rescue them because Of
the sureing behind and the certainty
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25
wettest Place in The World.
From the Literary Digest.

The wettest place in the world, accord
ing to the Russian Meteorological Journal,
as distracted in the Revue Scientique, Is
Cherrapunji, in the Indian province Of
Assam. From 1895 TO 1908 the average
annual raiufall was Il. 223 metres (nearly
thirty seven feet.
Next came the enyirons of Bombay,
with 6. So metres annually. But it should
be noted that At the station of Debnnd
scha, in Kamerun, TO- .454 metres (thirty-
four feet) Of rain fell annually, chiefly in
summer. The wettest year in CherrapunJi
was II, 7S9 metres (forty eight feet) in
1851, and in Debundscha Il. 80 metres
forty six feet) in. 1902. In the latter
place there fell in the one day of June l6,
1902. 456 millimetres (over one and
half feet) of water-more than the whole
annual average in the Partisan basin.
The neighborhood of warm seas and
high mountains Is the principal cause Of
these extraordinary preeipitations. 1t may
be expected that the extension of meteoro-
logical observation will show other zones of
rainfall more intense than has been hitherto
believed, as in Java and Sumatra..
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25

A January bride will be prudent
housekeeper and very good tempered.
A February bride will be humane and
affectionate wife and tender mother.
A March bride will be frivolous chat
terbox, somewhat given to quarreling
An April bride will be inconstant, not
very intelligent, but fairly good looking.
A May bride will be handsome, amiable
and likely to be happy,
A June bride will be impetuous and
generous.
A July bride will be handsome and
smart, but trife quick tempered.
An August bride will be amiable and
practical.
A September bride will be discreet, af-
fable and much liked.
An October bride will be pretty, coquet-
tish, loving, but jealous.
A November bride will be liberal, kind,
but of wild disposition.
A December bride will be well proper
toned, fond of novelty, entertainment, but
extravagant,
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25

"a. an embryo in an egg before he was in
incubated. and
Mary Ann, says to the hired giEl
thai vas standing A-wiping the dishes, with
her under jaw dropped 10 AmaEemcnt you
bring me them twoeEers that Jeremiah
pulls his eyebruw> oat with. and u see If
| can ineubaie this plsgacy critter over
again
Are YOU sure there are no microbes
here in your sink, says Evelina. for she
had bccn pa,sring into the sink and kinder
snifins roand the dish pan. How i
your drainage, Do you use disinfecsanis
frequently The duid from baihins dishes
Is appalhngly prolific in generating bacler-
ial formations. Il j. said bv scientists that
there are uine hundred and fifty millions
SIX hundred and tea thousaEd, four hun
dred aud fourteen forms OF microscopic bac
terra in Que square inch Of what vulgary
is known as dish water
Good landr said Mary Ann, drop
ping the tin pan she was wiping unto a
pile Of plates, and cracking three Of them
clean aoro-t. 'WiIi they bite you p
'.Oh. no. SAYS Eyelina. ''1ut they do
worse. They burrow into your vitals, and
fll your blood with toxiue, and frequently
produce locouiotor ataxiA, and pareSis,
and"
"Oh, heavens to Betsy says Mary
Ann. Il II never touch blessed cup Of
dishwater As long as live! I'll starye
frstr'
You Jest 90 on and wash them dishes, =
says [, ''or I'll send for your Aunt Jemi
ma, and see what she can do with you.
| m a-payins you two dollars a week and
your board, and | amt going to have no
loafng round here, backteries or no back
teries
Might inquire if you have sterilized
that biped?' says Evelina, looking hard at
the rooster through her specks, that kept
falling off n her nose every minnit.
Have l what?' says |.
Have you sterlized the bird2' says
she.
II guess not, says l. GIVE scalt
him, and picked him, and drawed him,
and now [ N a-going to stuff him.
Goodness says she, and you haven t
disinfected him?'
''No," says l, Il amt, and l ain "A
going to put no carbolic acids or roll
birthstone unto no Thanksgiving poultry of
mine" says |. 1--WE disinfected the
house after Tom and Sam had the scarlet
fever, and the smell ain t got of it yet.
"Oh, of course, says she, 'you
wouldn't use anything of that kind. A
solution of carbonate of soda would destroy
the ptomaines >
POTS of mine, says l; ''who wants
their pots destroyed, should like TO know?
Pots cost money, and kitdes, too, and |
guess, says |, THAT you enjoy it bet
ter out on the front piazzy It's warmest
for the season, and there won he many
more days that hammock will be any
good.
So she went out and left me in peace.
Thanksgiving Day Jeremiah he had
promised to haul Parker's folks load Of
hay. He'd got it all loaded, and the
brindle steers hitched up to it, AMI he d
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25

them hens and turkeys to gii rraiy for eur
dinner Thanksgiving Day. and there
them f0r Captain Kicker folks. and they
20, to De dry picked for fear their skins u
blister If they rc scalt, and your sister sally
and her fye boys i a-coming for week
and / d ru,her ss,e the Old Harry on trucks
than ,ha, oldest boy q hern Mary Ann.
she's got a neE beau TO break in, and ,he
Won be able TO help much, and feel a,
If | might have sa attack Of malary most
any time, and all three Of the cats has s,,i
kittens that either 20, to be drowudei or
give away, and the bcisiesd 10 the spare
chamber - tetery since that fat cily
b1Ar1er laid on il last summer that |
shoudn [ dasS TO trust anybody on !, tiil It
was screwed up. There missionary
over to the school house the Wednesday
Night before Thanksgiving to see who Il
make the lnjun puddinxs for the folks up
to the poor farm and
oh, law says Jeremiah, let her
e,me he's regular Billings. and the
Bilhngses is noted for being as easy as an
Old shoe ''and We i trust 10 Providence
to ut through it somehow
YES. says |, a httle riled. for |
knowed the brunt of the battle would come
on me, ''you Billingsea Is always trusting
to Providence to paddle you into port while
you set back on your oars and look on.
But Providence, says |, won be likely
to come round and pick and draw them
hens, and drownd them kittens, and screw
up that bedstead Them things, says
|, ''that never knowed Providence to
tackle But suppose she Il have To come,
and we Il make the best of it. -
Monday afore Thanksgiving Eyelina
arrived She had three trunks and box,
and she wore eye glasses with no runs on
them, and she was bareheaded, and had
her chin high up in the air, like COW
trying to look over a stun wall Her hair
was rolled up onto something that made
her head about the size of bushel basket,
and her face liin't look bigger than a
cracker and kinder sunk back,
For the land sake, child, says |,
how did you lose your hat?'
II didn't have it on, says she, Its
quite au fait to 90 bareheaded now. The
oxygen in the sun scientillations concen-
trated and simulate the hair follicles, and
BY the force of capillary attraction prevent
alopecia, and"
my goodness says |, II never mis-
trusted the sun could do that are. I've
always known it would fade carpets, and
eat holes in winder curtains, and make
cowcumber vines wilt, but | never thoug hit
it could fix your hair that way.
Next morning after she got there, Eve
lima she come into the kitchen where |
was picking that Wyandotty rooster that
jeremiah bought TO the Pugwash County
Fair. He paid ten dollars for him, and
he ain never crowed since we had him.
because he had the roup, or something or
nuther that hens is always having, and the
pin feathers come out hard enough to try
the patience Of saint.
Hang the critterl' says |, as | pulled
my thumb nail round skewing, Il wish
he d never been bornr'
He was not born, says Evelina; she
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25
geleft gtnrp.
A LIVELY THANKSGIVING.

Widder Baxter's daughter, Evelina
she sent word that she was a-coming out
to our place to spend a few days at Thanks
giving time I've noticed that your city
cousins and acquaintance always like to
come out to your farm when strawberries
are ripe, and at Thanksgiving and Christ
mas, when turkeys is twenty five cents a
pound; but when you offer 10 90 and see
them Fourth of July and see the fireworks,
they re always going to be out of town.
Ever notice it?
| used to 90 to school with Widder
Baxter when she was Ann Jane Lee, and
| knowed her, egg and bird, so to speak.
She married a widower man, who got rich
peddling sausages, and good land to see
her now you d never think that she d ever
seen anything to eat but angel cake and
whipped cream. She's that high minded
and stuck up that common folks feel kinder
faint when she's round. She belongs to
sixteen clubs and orders. She's Darter
of the Revolutions, and child of 1912,
and Colony Damsel, and Relief Corps,
and member of every so many Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday Clubs She wears
the badges of them all, all to once, and
she wears diamonds and false hair every
day. As fer the insides of her own kitch-
en-, she never sets eyes on them from one
year end to another
She has brought Evelina up very par
ticular, aud sent her to college, and grad
uated her with all the letters of the alpha
bet hitched to her name. Her eddication
has got that poor girl so refined that she
can't git up in the morning afore nine
o clock, and she couldn't walk from here
to Johnson red barn without having
nervous gastratiOn.
l says to Jeremiah-he's my secont
husband-my first died of rhumatiz and
jonders ten year ago come May day-says
|: Jeremiah, the land knows whatever
we're a going to do with her. There 5
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25
90ftrp.
-
THANKSGIVING.

Henry E.iwsr,i Warner Ia Bosk II The Royal Blue
For nfr. far happiness. cor pcace ~ snind.
For soothing lgiei Ia the s'ui dstrrs.
For here a blossom ia LIES wtdrnsess,
or there sparkling spfinK. ooo.isS wtnd.
We lhaRS Thee. Lord.
For all the h1uuIics from Thy richest sIore.
Fof love for felioW ship. fos That heartbeat
Ofsympaihy that turns the b,IieT s~ect.
And keeps she latch wtlhoat true friendships door
We thank Thee Lord.
For life that's WceteT e4cA succeeding iaF.
For roses sirewB avs hefc our pAthasy hsz.
For calm content that rv'sy sr=r drns~
AMI for the privilege Of knowing Thcr.
We thank Thee. Lord.
50 may Nc live that. IS the ages ruli.
Adowu the vista Of eternal things,
We may abide by everlasting spriuSs
And quAG Thy promise To our lisink sonl.
Auiru
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25
A SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
"A SALE OF A VALUABLE
Little Farm and Mill Property,
In franklin District, Carroll County, Nd.

By virtue of the power and authority CON
tanned in mortgage from Elizabeth kemper
and Michael Kemper, her husband. to Eliza
beh A. Wilson, aud duly assigned to me,
dated March Dist. 1896, and recorded among
the Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
County, in Liber B. F. C.. No. 3S, folio So,
&c, will sell at public sale, to the highest
bidder, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ,, 1905,
at one O'Clock p. m.. all that valuable little
farm and mill property by said mortgage con.
veyed. containing
As ACRES & SO. PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less The improvements thereon are
good q Story Brick Dwelling
of ten rooms, bank barn. wash A Assf-,S
house and dairy combined, hog 80 ~
house. corn house and other azsA17z
necessary outbuildings; Four-StoTy Mill, with
splendid water power; running spring water
at the dwelling; young orchard of apple, pear
and other fruit trees on the premises. About
25 to 80 acres of this property is good arabic
land. and about acres is timber land.
This property is situate on the Sam 5 Greek
road leading from Sans Greek to David +.
Stems Store, about miles from Sam Greek,
and adjoins the lands of Mrs. VIM. Il. Hooper,
Francis NJ. Roberts and Mrs. Ada Greenwood
and others.
Terms of Sale One third cash on day of
sale or on the ratification thereof; one. third in
SIX and the other oue-third in u nj mHnths from
the day of sale. the deferred payments TO be
secured by the notes of the purchaser or pur
chasers. with approved security, and bearing
interest from the day Of sale. or the whole of
the purchase money may be paid in cash, al
the option of the purchaser.
ALVA @ WILSON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Jno. Milton Reifsnider, Solicitor.
novll 4t F. 4. Crawford, Auciioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25
4 ILOSING OUT SALE OF LUM-
- BER AND CORD WOOD.

On Monday. November -, 1905. on the
premises Of Burrier l.. Cook>on. in Carroll
county, Md, AT Uuioniown, on the read lead
ing from Unionlown TO New Windsor. will be
sold a, Public Sale, 5000 Feet Chestnut
Boards. Full EDGED. ALL va. |. J, $50 Cords
Of Oak sud Hickory Wood. 4 credit Of three
months will be gwen. Sale in eunmepce at
o'clock, 9. IN. A. VI. kALBACH.
nOyls-2I
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25
DOYLE g. HAHN Z S
WESTMINSTER. MD.

For the next Is days we win make a special
price on VEHICLES and HARNESS. In
order 10 make room we are compelled TO
either rent more building or move two car
loads of Buggies, Surries, Runabouis and
Harness, therefore will make special price
for the Is days only. Remember, We have
the best Corn Cultivator on earth in the Al
bright. Come in and examine our Tiger Coru
Planter, both check row aud drill lauter.
Get our prices on the DeLava Cream Sepa
rators. Ifyou are interested in Engines aud
Grain Separators do not forget We represent
AultEan & Taylor Machinery Company.
apr22
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25
A SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S s
"a SALE OF A
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM

In Woolery's District, Carroll county. Nd,
By virtue Of the power of sale in deed Of
Mortgage executed by Daniel W. Mules and
Alice Mules, his wife which SAID mortgage is
now recorded among the Real Estate Mort
gage Records OF Carroll county. the under
signed as assignee Of said mortgage. viii offer
at public sale on the premises siluAied on the
road leading to Wesley Chapel and about one.
half Of mile from Carroliou Station. on the
W. VI. Railroad, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER ). 1905,
at O'Clock p. M. that Desirable li,lle Farm,
containing
20 ACRES AND 81 SQUARE PERCHES
Of Land. more or less, upon which The said
Daniel W. Mules nov rrsdes.
The improvements consist Of Two Story
Weaiherboardei and Log
An X Dwelling House, Stable, Hog
II House and other outbuldings
&ssEsszh There Is splendid water and
also good truit on the property. 4 very small
part &c the property is in timber and the bal.
ance is ia good condition.
This property sdjoins the lands nf Benjamin
Croft. Theodore Blizzard and Others
Terms Of Sale-Cash on the day nf sale or
upon he ratification of the .air hy the Court.
Other terms, however, may he made xith the
undersigned. J. EZRA STEM,
Assignee Of Moyigsgr.
Joseph y. Brooks. Solicitor. novll-i,
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25
.kS;s,A;;: !,

2O0 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
This property IS improved by
q Story Brick House. contain.
ing 10 large ruoms and base. 80
meni, and two very large uew &&ssszlla
Bank Barus. Wagon Sheds. aud All necessary
ouibuildings Il has four wells and never
failing spring, and there IS RAINING water IN
the barn. There is a splendid Orchard Of all
kinds OF fruit and enough timber for the prop.
erty. The land Is fertile, under a good state
of cultivation, and is exceptionally located,
lying between three pablic roads sud near 10
stores. churches and schools. This farm is
noted for It's productive qualities and offers a
rare opportunity for any one Wishiag = beau.
tiful farm or country residence. Call on or
write 10
MRS. CAROLINE RINEHART.
I79 ". Main ST.. Westminster. Nd
oct 7tf
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25
A VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE.

will sell nv Valuable Farm, situated ] J
miles from Westminster. ea the UnioniaWn
Turnpike, containing
200 ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25
STORE PROP a.
- ERTY FOR SALE. -

p Acres Of Land. Improved hy story
frame store, brick dwelling house. y rooms
barns and other outhuiljings. trrighi and
Express Office; located on B. Il Ii Division Of
W. NJ. r. X. For further information apply
to +. LEWIS SCHAEFER,
novls St. Millers. Carroll county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25

spectacle of commerce is merely the dram
attic and gorgeously staged representation
of the nation money, material and men,
which build up the metropolitan mechan-
ism and set it in motion.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25
BABYL0N&LIPPYC CO.
FULL OF THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND
SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE.
WOMEN'S READY MADE APPAREL.

The very latest models the desirable styles in
Tailor Suits Skirts Coats which you buy here
prices lower than the lowest,
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25
HOSIERY /!
HOSIERY

Special sale of Misses aud Chidren's Black Ribbed
Hose full regular made and absolutely worth 124c pair
price until sold lOc pair We have them in all sizes
6 to 94
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25

n4-Factory opposite Montour House, No.
Sc W. Main street, Westminster, Nd. feb7
Maryland Telephone.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-11-25

Special attention given To Repairing.
Orders filed promptly. RsS-All work
warranted.