davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-18
4 SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S
"a SALE OF A VALUABLE
Little Farm and Mill Property,


BY virtue Of the power and authority con
tanned in H mortgage from Elizabeth kemper
and Michael hemPer, her husband. 20 Eliza
be A. Wilson. and duly assigned 90 me.
dated March 2lsi. 1896. and recorded among
The Real Estate Mortgage Records OF Carroll
County, in Liber b. f. C.. No. IS. folio 81,
&c. | will sell at public sale. 10 the highest
bidder, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER >. 1905,
at one O'Clock p. m. all that valuable hiIIe
farm and mill property by said m"r'gHge cou-
veyei. conisiniug
4s ACRES & SO. PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less. The Improvements thereon sr-
good u Story Brick Dwelling
Of ten reoms. bank barn. wash =
hous.- aud dairy eonbiusd, hog Il ..sk,
house, corn house and other SSsSs tt1saz@
neets4,ry ontbailjingS; Foar Story Aili. wlih
s,.lehdid water power; running spring water
AT the Dwelling; young orchard VI apple. ps''F
and other fruJ trees on the premises Ahou,
- to 90 scres Of tins property is good arahle
hand, A,td about acres = ilmh"r isHd.
This lFaprrJy Is sitnate tH the SsHs : Cre'.k
road. iesdiag from Sans Greek 10 David r.
Stpuis Sgurr. about mites tram sam CT7-~k.
aud a..joins the lands % Mrs. Wm. II. Hooper.
Francis NJ Roberts aud Mrs. Ads tirera aS0'd
ard oihrrs
Teru,s OF Sale - 0ne third easn an day II
sale or an ihe ratification thereof; third iu
SIX aud ihe other one third tn u III 'n'hs from
the day If sale The deferred payments 20 be
secured by the notes Of the purchaser or par
chasrrs. with approved security. aud bearing
interest from The day Of sale. or ,he whole Of
the purchase aioacy may be paid IA cash. nj
the op,ion Of the purchaser.
ALVA Q WILSON.
Assignee OF Murgagee.
Jno. Milton Reifsnider. solicitor
novII q +. A. Crawford, Agciianeer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-18
A VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE.

Twill sell my Valuable Farm, situated II
miles from Westminster, on the Uniontown
Turnpike. containing
200 ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
This property is improved by
81 Story Brick House. contain
ing 10 large rooms aud base 80 IEfeszk
ment and two very large new &s.lszass.sasalz
Bank Barns, Wagon Sheds, and all necessary
outbuildings. Il has four wells and never
failing spring, and there is running water 10
the barn. There is 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 public roads and near to
stores. churches and schools. This farm Is
noted for its productive qualities and offers a
rare opportunity for any one wishing beau
tiful farm or country residence. Call on or
write to
MRS. CAROLINE RINEHART,
I79 w. Main ST., Westminster, Md.
oct T-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-18
THREE FARMS
NEAR WESTMINSTER.
AT PRIV ATE SALE.


We will sell our three farms at Private Sale,
as follows:
Farm No. l, containing 400 ACRES, about
one mile from Westminster, ou the Manches'
ter road. The improvements
are an room Brick House. - =
Bank Barn aud all other neees ID - Ss4
sary outbuildngs; water, forced 9S.k1zxzsxzG
10 house, baru and other buildings by wind
pnmp: nm orchard Of about four acres Of all
kinds of fruit, &c.
Farm No. =, containing a ACRES. al
Cranberry Station. w. Nd. Railroad, nbour
II miles from Westminster. The improve
men,s are room Weather
A ~ ~ boarded House. Bank Barn and
all necessary ouibuIldiags;
y. water from Citizens Wafer Go.
at house and barn. furnished by the company
free of charge; an orchard of about one acre,
&c. About 10 aer is fine meadow land aud
10 acres in good timber.
Farm No. 3. containing 10 ACRES. on the
old Myers Mill road, about one mile south
east Of Westminster. The Improvements are
a seven room WeatherbOarded
House, Bank Barn and all nee .S
essary outbuildiugs; water fur -
nished by the Westminster
Water Company at house and barn; an Hbun
dance of all kinds of fruit, &c.
The buildings on all these farms are in first
class condition. and the land is in high stale
of cultivation and of very kind nature.
Persons wishing desirable homes in the
vicinity of Westminster will fnd this an exeell-
ent opportunity TO procure them, and such
properties are not often in the market.
Terms TO suit purchaser.
For particulars call on or address, the sub
scribers, residing on Farm No l.
VINCENT YINGLING.
noy4-ts SARAH l.. YINGLING,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-18
4 SSIaNEE OF MORTGAGEE' s
"A SALE OF A
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM

In woolery's District, Carroll county. Nd.
b. virtue OF the power uf sale in a deed Uf
Mortgage executed by Daniel ". Mules and
Alic,. Mules his vile, which said mortgage =
nov recorded among the Real Estate Mort
gage Records Of Carroll county. the uud-r
signed. rs assignee Of said mortgage. viii olirF
at pubic sale on the premises, situated on TIVE
road BEADING TO Wesley Chapel and about one
half Of mile from Carrolison Station. on The
W. NJ. Railroad on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER ). 1905.
Al ? o clock p. NJ. that Desirable lillle Farm,
containing
20 ACRES AND 81 SQUARE PFRCHES
of Land. more or less, upoa which il,e said
Daniel W. Mules now resides.
The improvements consist Of Two Story
Weatherbnard. ard Log
A, ~ DwelIing House, Sable Hog
As3k House and other outhuildings.
&sszS<s ~ There is splendid water aud
also good fruit on the property. A very small
part Of the property is Ia timber and the oAl-
ance is in good condition.
This property pdioins the lands Of Benjamin
Croft. Theodore Blizzard and others.
Terms of SaIe.-Cash on the day Of sale or
upon the ratification of the sale by the Court.
Other terms. however, may be made with the
undersigned. ). ELkA STEM,
Assignee Of Mortgage
Joseph d. Brooks, Solicitor. novII-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-18
DUBL1c SALE.

DUBLIc SALE. hsA
The undersigned, trustees, viii sell al pub
lie sale, on the premises, in Hampstead. the
following valuable property: Lot of land COX
so feet, improved by large Brick Hall, S4x
As feet and two stories high, with slate root.
and ceilings are l6 feet high. Building is in
good condition, suitable for store or manu-
featuring purposes, is situated IN the business
mart of the town and on The Main street
Sale will be held on SATURDAY, NO
VEMBER 18Th. 1905, at l p. IN. sharp
Terms will be made known on day of sale.
JOHN SCHULTZ.
WM. E. B. Upton, Trustees.
noy4 81 JOHN NJ. BUSH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-18
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Dist. 1905.

Having rented my farm at Hoods MILL
Carroll county, on the B. y o. Railroad, |
will sell on the premises on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Live Stock, Carriages, Farming
Implements, Antique and
Other Furniture.

The undersigned. having sold his farm and
intending to quit farming and housekeeping,
will offer ut public sale, at his esidence, about
q miles from Westminster and near Avondale
Station. on the county road leading from
Westminster to New Windsor. on the farm
known AS The Augustus Shriver Farm, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22nd, 1905,
AT 10 o. clock n. M, sharp, the following per
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-18

S<S- Factory opposite Mon'our House, Ne.
81 W. Main street. Westminster. Nd. feb7
Maryland Telephone
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-18

at one O'Clock p m. all that valuable hiie
farm and mill property by said mort gage cou-
r..y..4 ,-ant.i,tor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
Planning and WORKING.

1t is one thing to make plans for good
cheer work and quite another to carry
those. plans out to successful fruition.
There are some folks in almost every
organization of whatever nature who are
always exceedingly active and enthusiast
tic in the passing of resolutions and the
planning for work to be done, but who,
for one reason or anther, never get at the
doing of their part of the actual work.
We trust this is not true of any Min
nesota Sunshiner. 1t is so very easy to
drop into the way of having voice. in
what the members of your branch decide
at your monthly meetings to do in the
way of scattering sunshine, and then to
allow the days to pass one by one while
you do not give one moment of youth time
to the doing of the work thus planned.
It is right to attend every meeting OF
your Sunshine circle, and right to take
an active part in the laying out OF work
to be done, but it is not right to stop
there and allow others. whose time is
doubtless as valuable as your own, do all
the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25

myself when seated in my cab but little realized
what would really happen Mama has funny way Of doing
her hair for the night twisting the front part tight
little knot top of her head and the rest another tight
little knot just back of it. WE'LL it she very late
and she thinking of address she had to make the next
day at the opening Of the hospital she quite forgot
she not going to bed and took down her hair and did it
up the have described Then papa called her,
and she to herself with start realized how late it
and imagining she had been arranging her hair slipped
her dress and her dog collar of diamonds and them think
ing Of she all right wrapped her head in scarf
and herself in her cloak and hurried off to her dinner WE'LL
you imagine papa feelings when he preceding him
into the drawngroom and sailing sereney up to their
hostess, dear absentmHded with her funny little
knots Of hair all ready to go to bed And think you will
agree with in thinking that he behaved nobly, for
he made sign show his discontinue but
her new-fashioned couture matter of course of
else thought it all right tooand
really did not matter very much but when got
home and herself in the glass she nearly fainted!
New York Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
. What Women Want to K110v.

a NTS ON PEONY BUDS.-Would you please tell me what
n will destroy the ants peony buds? have lot of
peones flower garden and the ants always the buds
And do know of anything that will make housepants
bloom? My plants look well, but they will not boom.A
Reader.
The only to take ants from peony buds is to place
sponge wet with sugar the plant The will be
attracted by the sweetness and leave the peones When the
sponge is well filed, plunge it in hot water. Repeat the
process often as it is necessary.
To make your houseplants bloom ferize them well and
put them where they will get lots Of sunshine
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
PAINTINGS AND FRAMES.-Kindly tell me how to clean
old oil paintings? Also how to freshen gilt framesq
And obige.-Mrs. S. P n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25

Asparagus is the useful vegetable in the market
making the varied and satisfying dishes recipe
for asparagus baked with cheese the May Boston Cooking
School Magazine will appeal to housekeepers looking for
change.
Boil the asparagus removing from the fire sbefore
cooked quite enough For large bunch aspara
gus make of the following Ingredients: Three table
spoonfuls ec of butter and -four onefourth teaspoon
full Of salt, cup of white broth in which the
asparagus cooked and half cup of cream Add the
beaten yolks of two eggs and from onefourh onehaf
cup of grated cheese. Put the asparagus and
butered puddngdis ia alternate layers, having the last
layer of Sprinkle each layer Of with cheese and
add butered cracker crumbs the last Set
the dish into the to brown the crumbs IF preferred,
the tender portions Of the stalks cut into inch lengths before
cooking, may be used instead of the whole stalks
messenger boy had against New or elevated
railroad few months ago. and obtained prompt settlement
In spite of all that said about the laws delay
sowness of great corporations with their claim departments
and law departments this claim honored, might
SAT- sight He passing under the elevated structure
when pot OF red paint fell from above and landed his
head and shoulders running down all oyer his blue uniform.
He grabbed the paint pot and went straight up to the claim
agents office where dripping red paint the doomat
(hey would let him further into the oice he
iected the price of a uniform in record time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25

sentmned vagares but sometimes she escapes What do
you think she did the other evening? They dining at
Mrs. Tipopsa very big dinner for some distinguished
foreigner Mamas maid unlucly had received permission
to visit relatives and had theater party dinner
which took off before the rest Just starting
met mama going up to dress. Don't forget anything
called her, while she upstairs, evidently in
study. Il know the is in Of her absent
minded fits and will forget something important said to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
Sunshine Suggestions.

Hopefulness laughter and cheer! Scat
ter them wherever you go like roses on
your path Give them in place OF grudges,
and throw them out instead Of hints Ex-
change them for insinuations and substi-
tute them for complaints Take them to
your shopmates in the morning and bring
them back to your loved ones at noon.
Furnish them in the office, and put them
in the mail. Carry them to the sick and
leave them with the unconsoed Every
where and always with your Christian
genlalty, warm UP the cold streets and
hearthstones of the world. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
That Go-Cart Has Gone.

The kind friends who responded SO
promptly to our call for assistance in
procuring a go-cart for the sick boy re-
Gently will doubtless be pleased to learn
that the cart was secured and forwarded
to its destination by express charges pre-
paid, several days ago, and We take this
occasion to thank every one who con-
tributed to the worthy cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
Scatter Your Sunshine Today.

''What silences we keep year after year.
With those who most near to US and dear;
We live beside each other day by day,
We speak of myriad things but seldom say
The full sweet word that lies just in our reach,
Beneath the commonplace of common speech.
Then out of sound and out of reach they go
These close. familiar friends who loved US so:
And sitting in the shadow they have left,
Alone, with loneliness, and sore bereft
We think with vain regret of some kind word
That once we might have said, and they have
- heard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
Beautiful Threads Of Gold.
Weaving into q WOrkadaY life


Weaving into workaday life
Beautiful threads of gold.
A thread of joy, with strand of strife,
And ever the hands which hold
May fashion them into patterns rare.
Or designs Of beauty. new and fair,
Till the Master Weaver finds them there,
In beautiful threads of gold.
Weaving them in with patient hand,
Beautiful threads of gold.
Filling them in as the Master planned
When he laid life's somber fold:
Weaving them in with homeliest cares,
Over some burden another bears,
Rejoice that the Master Weaver spares
Some beautiful threads of gold.
Weaving them in with the hopes and fears
Beautiful threads of gold!
Brighter the gold of the thread appears,
AS the web Of life grows old.
Weaving them in with smile and song,
Such wonderful threads. so fine and strong,
Under the good and over the wrong,
Weave beautiful threads of gold.
Anna J.. Grannis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
In An AbSentu1iuded Mood.

BSENCE Of mind does not by any means be-
token lack Of mind. On the contrary, very
intellectuab people are often the most alb
stracted, and frequently commit the most
imbeeile actions, which in anyone else would
be termed idiotic. ~
"We never know what extraordinary
thing mama will do next" said the daugh-
ter Of the house, laughingly, speaking of
her very clever and witty mother. "Papa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
The House of Joy.


1t is good thing to live in "the house
Of joy" for it is there true happiness is
found.
The house of joy may be humble cot
tage in the village, modest dwelling on
the farm or the most pretentious mansion
in the city.
The house Of joy may be meagerly, COM
fortably of sumptuously furnished and its
occupants busy toilers in store, field or
shop, or idly resting in the lap of ease.
The house of joy is your own home if
you will only live the sunshine way Of
faith and hope and love.
Faith in God to trust him, never doubt
ing, no matter what trials you may have
to undergo; hope for the future, no mat
ter how dark and discouraging the pres
ent, and love that impels you to be always
ready with your bright smile to cheer the
other members Of your household, with
your kind words to encourage and keep
them sweet and your generous action to
help them in every time of need.
Live in the sunshine and keep the sign
to trouble always out and let everybody
know that your house is house of joy.
Hang out this sign of Trouble
That cometh to destroy:
Pass your way!-
No room today
This is the House Of JOY!
"We've gathered store of sunshine
The gold without alloy;
Pass on your way,
o. traveller gray. -.=<
.-. This is the House of Joy!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
What the Market Affords.

4 SPARAGUS, 5 to 7 cents.
\ Peas, 10 cents a quart.
Beans, 10 cents a pound,
Spinach, 10 cents peck.
Beets and turnips, 5 cents bunch.
New potatoes, 40 cents peck.
Tomatoes, so cents a basket.
Cucumbers, to Is cents. ..
Chives, 5 cents a bunch.
Watercress, 5 cents a bunch.
New cabbage, 2 cents a pound.
Butter, creamery, % to rs cents.
Eggs, l6 cents. ..a
Cherries, 80 cents a pound.
Pineapples, 7 to 20 cents.
Strawberries, 10 to 1919 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
DIvIs 10 N
STATE OFFICERS,

STATE OFFICERS.
President, Mrs. Noble barrow, sl6 Twenty.sso.
nd avenue s. Minneapolis.
First Vice President-Mrs. Grace W. Tubbs.
Second Vice President-Mrs. ]. A. Brant.
Third Vice President-Mrs. N. A. sprone.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. J. F. Wilson.
Fifth Vice President-Mrs. E. w. Kingsley.
Sixth Vice ere.:dent-Mrs. @. H. Fleming.
Secretaray-Miss Corinne De Laittre.
Treasurer, Miss Eva Blanchard.
Corresponding Eecretary-Mrs. A. A, SeIsa..
Organizer-Miss Lillian N. Ellis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
Rocebud Sunshine.

The Rosebud Sunshine club will meet
at the home Of Miss Ethel Sanders, 2021
Stevens avenue, Saturday, at 2:20 pm
Every member is earnestly requested to
attend this meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
.ArIoNAL HEADQUARTERS.

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
90 Fifth avenue, New York. Cynthia West.
over Alden, founder and president general.
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS
Room "a, Loan and Trust building 313 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis. Telephone N. w. Main
1926
All Sunshine news for publication in the SUM-
shine department of The Minneapolis Journal
should be addressed to Mrs Theodore Haynes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25
sXA1HAT does he give for paying his wife ali
w mony?''
He says that marriage is lottery and hence aimony
is gambling debit
"Poor fellow! Isn't he cross-eyed -
From the Green Bag.

Yes, but he's lawyer and you know he's the finest
cross-examiner in the state.O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-25

Lawyer-What I do for you, madam?
Excited Client-Wy, my mans ben in jail fer two
weeks is times out an they won't let him go. wan
you t. gimme writ o. shave lis carcass XIX.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

single priest nothing of Importance was done in
own administrative capacity and to royai favor
That the power of the great feudatories should be
enough: that this power. created by royal favor,
ana crlucise the Kings ministers was intolerable
so argued the Duke of Lancaster. regarding the
10 his sovereign and to his benefactor So must
be explained, but not excused the treatment ac-
services to his sovereign. however consideTabIe
We're surpassed by those services to the cause of
IearnlnS to which his two noble foundations have
erected an imperishable monument.
The dukes vengeance was thorough. He chose
two weapons to attack his enemy The first was a
charge of malversation difficult to prove ipossi-
with those who were anxious TO be convinced. 1t
Is needless to examine the charges in detail Prob
counts of the indictment upon which ne was con
demned certainly the accusations launched against
w w NLldH i4; OF Wykeham were merely the expression
The Bishop was condemned to lose his TEMPORAL
tues which Were granted to Prince Richard and
he himself was forbidden to come within twenty
The second mode of attack was more subtle in
conception, more far reaching in effect William of
Wykeham did not stand alone. He was one of the
class OF political bishops with whom on more Occa-
in the past, and with whom there to be bitter
feqds in the future.
John of Gaunt, who had habit of discovering
interesting people had met at Bruges year before
Il certain priest. John WycGfe, who had formed
ueclueI views ABOUT priests who neglected the cure
of souls for the care of castles. deVOting to the
secular service Of the state lives conseerated to
John WycliTe, born near Richmond. in Yorkshire
with a family member of which at least was
known to the duke. had mEde an impression on
the man who had discernmenu enough to much
meIlt IN Godfrey Chaucer and none in Walter of
Peterborough. There other views besides
those in question, which Wycliffe held and pub
iished. but in order to secure cooperation the
lines of particular policy ii is not necessary to
sympathize with a mans whole scheme of thought
Two months after the close of the Good Parlia-
ment a courier was riding from Westminster to
oxford with n summons to Wycliffe to appear in
London before the Kings Council, for the next
SIX months. by the mandate and under the protec-
ton Of the Duke OF Lancaster the refOrmer was
busted in exposing. with all the power of his moral
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

the strict detail Of happenings we miss the
broad sweep of generalization. the ripe allusion.
the pregnant comparison. the illuminating
moral, but we have a consecutive story well
fortified by authorities
The Duke of Lancaster is presented as the
foremost of the great feudatcries. with the solid
basis of territorial possessions for his influence.
but little real craftsmanship or capacity for
managing men, He a representative OF the
prevailing idea that the ruling caste was supe-
rior to human laws; he naturally indiffer-
ent to public opinion at time when the public
hardly knew ii had opinion; he favored pre-
rogative as against liberty. and in general was
ready to defend with life and power the reac-
tionary view. By a singular combination OF
events he became the patron and supporter Of
John Wycliffe. the reformer; not that he had
any interest in reform; far from it; but he need
ed a tool in his fight against the ecclesiastical
aggressions that threatened those of the royal
house The Bishop of Winchester. the renowned
founder of Winchester College. perhaps Eng
lands greatest public school to-day. and of New
College, oxford, was the particular object of his
attack. Says Mr.. Armitage-Smth:
William of Wykeham had risen from obscurity to
such position at the court that FroiSsart records
with establishment that without the advice of this