davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
Elgen Donaldson.

Ms Grace &. psusidsau. daughter 81 Mr..
Hannah uou4jl-oa. 1T BalIjuDsc. was mar
red ~ > o. clock asst Wednesday evening 90
NJ R.iy Es~usth Elg-a, isFuasrly II Car
roll cuunty. bot asS pt N~~aTk. uhso-
The ceremony sooS place At the bride s
bone, 3 Vest Lafayette asrbar. Aud Aas per
formed ~ Rev. Anthoay RslAnssky. pastor %
the iniv.Tsaiisg CAarch
The bride uog~ go~u 81 ~hjt- PARIS anus.
ian. trimmed Wiib lace, and carried BRIDE
ross she AS attended BY bsT cousin. y Ess
B,ss- Acti~r. o.. bridesmaid. wb1 sore a
Eo~u ct blue SIX MALE, tTimnei 18th rich
LACE. aud carried ~bis carnations Mr. Fred
srsck Croak Of Franklin district. uas hest
mzu.
Aiiss Frrrpiiaa NJ sgd Nr. E.grn ieit
ior Newark. uh5o, where NJ Elgrp Is rm
pio,ed a. civil engineer by lh- BALTIMORE
and Ohfa Railroad ADD useFv The coBii~ sill
make shear home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
Pleasant Valley Items.

JUNE 29.--Last Sunday evening rs Miss
Emma Yingiing, Miss Bankard and Miss Lille
Koontz, of Union Mills. were returning home
from the childrens service here, they met
with AN accident, which resulted in breaking
the buggy and hurting Miss Yngliug about
the face very badly. DIR. }. j. Stewart rend,
cred medical aid.
Sunday school at p. m; divine service at
2p. m, by Rev Edward Blnt, of Littlestown
Pa. Immediately after the service an cleo
lion will be held for the new Lutheran min
lister, Rev. Mr.. Yoder All members are
requested to be present.
The Union Sunday School of this place
will hold their picnic on Saturday, July 29.
Mrs. Henry Waniz, Mrs. Edward Sheets
and Ephraim l.. Bankard, better known as
"Uncle Ephraim,' are on the sick list
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
SykeSyille Items.

JuNE 26.-On Thursday afternoon Of last
week Sykesville was visited by - severe elee.
trical storm aud the home of Frank W. Brown,
on Springfield avenue WAS struck by lightning
The bolt penetrated the comb Of the roof at
the rear end Of the house. tearing the shingles
of, SCATTERING two beams aud tearing of nearly
all of the plastering in the room below. Mrs.
Brown WAS alone. She was standing ON the
back porch at tbs time the house was struck,
but did not feel the shock She made
aware of the accident by seeing the shingles
from the roof flying in every direction. The
house is new structure, having been erected
within the past year,
While lofting hay, on Thursday OF last
week, Richard Bennett, farmer near here,
slipped from the ladder upon which he
Was standing aud fell to the floor below,
dslocating his shoulder and breaking an arm.
Drs Sprecher and Norris rendered medical
aid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
NelruSe liens

less = We haze man 10 this aeighbur
hood who - past - years Of age. Who attends
rhuTch services ia the morning sad 10 she
aftrruaau attends Wcntz's Juioa Sunday
schoal, lie does 20, d. th5s syery Saniay.
bat IS Is remarkably shea 10 {. kBnsu that The
church - thrsc miles from his home.
We congratulate jacob Shahsf sud Miss
Lou Palmer. ssho Scre recently married, and
~tsh iheu happiness and prosperity.
We learn thai enc u ,oar correspondent =
pupils Of ysars ago sas rvcrntly married. bat
80 cannot give the names uHt,l are sure
lh- report IS true
Henry Black has improved bis residence by
having she house and outhall4.gR- painted.
Adam fF,jine.F. OF Ebbyalc. hAs also bad h,s
hpas- paIaied-
Kindly send OF leave anything yoa sant IA
ibe paper n Erpp's. the printer. and It ~,lI
De promptly Published. H. rot vail until be
hears i, ~hich may not t'r gnul the news is
stale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
CarrOlltOn Items.

JuNE 29-Farmers have been and are quite
busy getting ready TO harvest. Theodore
Blizzard has the credit for cutting the first
wheat. which turned ont very well, Mr. Biz
zard finished cutting his grain on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Vernon Reese, who is employed IN
Baltimore at Haryey's Cafe, was at home last
Tuesday
Measels are very prevalent in the vicinity
of Reese. Robert Green's family have been
sick with them, but are now on The mend.
William, son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Vernon
Reese, has had a case of typhoid fever for
over FIVE weeks. He is out again and does
not look as if he had been sick. He was at
tended by DR.. ]. T. Herring, who is held in
high estimation as a physician by the people
Of this community.
The henuery of Mrs. Hannah Fiater, near
Sandyylle, was robbed of about 20 fine spring
chickens last Monday night The chickens
were cooped ready for shipping
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
Business Locals

If You are going to build IA house or barn,
get an estimate from Warfeld, Sykesville.
The Perry Nursery Company, Rochester,
New York, one of the leading nursery con
Germs in the L. :. write us that they want a
good live agent in this section to solicit orders
for their products. Experience not necessary.
They offer good pay weekly, and furnish can
wasting outfit free.
We advise any man or woman IN our com
muuity, who is in Il position TO take orders for
the above house, 10 write them for particulars
Immediately. II
Talk to Warfeld at Sykesville.
The Oxford Distilling Company of BALI.
more have recently placed on the market
Parker Rye, which they claim to be the pureSt
whiskey made. 1t has been analysed and
declared especially suitable for family and
medicinal use. Their advertisement appears
in another column.
Warfeld, at Sykesville, buys all farm pro-
duce. See Sykesville market in this paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.

GRAMMER.
Miss Catharne Grammer, of Arendtsvllle,
Adams county, Pa. died on June 81, aged IS
years, months and q days, from the mfr
mites of old age. She is the last one Of the
original Grammer family that went TO Adams
county from Carroll county, in 1928
j. Wesley Myers, wealthy citizen of Han
over Pa. died suddenly on June %, at his
summer home, on the Baltimore pike, near
the Maryland line, from heart failure. lie
WAS Il son of Philip II. l.. Myers, of Bach.
mans Valley, this county, and 81 years ago
was married to Miss Mary Schatfer, OF near
Westminster, both of whom, with two sons
Up. Milton Myers, of Bachman's Valley, and
Clinton n Myers, of Hanover) survive him.
Mr.. Myers retired from farming 10 years ago
and went to Hanover. He was widely known
and had varied business interests in Hanover
and Westminster He was 50 years old.
Funeral services will be held al his late
residence on Monday, and interment will be
at Bachman's Church the same day, abont
m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
PaiapSco Items.

JJSE 81 Chldrsas day exercises ~rre
held at the ~ f.. church, a. this placr. last
sunday. The day being perfect large crowd
wAs ia attendance. The church ~as 'Asteiully
decorated With rvrrgrrrns aud potled flowers,
and. having lAieiy been renovated, painted
aud recarreicd. presented Al attractive ap-
peaTance.
The Ladies Aid Society. Of this place have
prepared to give lawn fete and dts"IAy OF
fireworks at the home OF Mrs. +. +. Rooms,
Al Carrolhon, on the evening Of July tn. The
public Is invited
Walter Shipley aud George l.. ShAmer
have had their houses painted.
I.0ckarl Bros, OF near Westminster. bored
well - feet deep this week for Samuel
ShaneT.
George BeHsoa is having his house. barn
aud oulbuildiugs repaired aud repain,ed.
The employees are from Meehanicsviilr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
weatner RECORD nor tne Week.

June "a mercury 62 at a. u. and 62 at
2 D. M; from D. m. on the 23d there was
almost continuous fall of rain. with OCCASION
al heavy showers rain and mist, followed by
clearing weather after 5 p. m. June 25--
mercury go at n. IN. and SO at p. M; clear
June 26-mereury 20 at a. IN. and Sc at 2
p. IN. partly cloudy; severe thunder gust be-
tween .. 20 and p. IN. with heavy rain. June
27-mereury So at a. m. and SO at 2 p. m. /;
fair and blustery. June 2s-mercury So at
a. m. and II at p. m; fair. June 29-mer.
curry So at a. m. and 80 at p. m; fair.
June 3O--mercury GA at a. N. and SO at 2
D. M; fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
New Advertisements.

A Clean Up Sale Today in the Millinery
Department-The Miller Bros. Co Popular
Cash Stores, Westminster.
This Weeks Store Remiuders-T. W.
Mather l. Sons, Westminster aud Manchester.
The Westminster, Westminster, Md.
The 4th of JAY at Pen Mar.
Things You viii Need in July-Sharrer K
Gorsuch, Westminster.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postotiice.
Sick Be Healthy-Prof W. C. Burns, at
Horses-H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
Legal Notices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01

The uorthbouud passenger train on the
Tyrone division of the Pennsylvania railroad,
between Sand Ridge and Osceola, Pa. on
Tuesday escaped what might have been a seri,
Gus wreck, and the l2S passengers death or
bad injuries. Wallace Moore, aged years,
residing near the railroad, noticed that a switch
had been opened. and knowing that the pas.
senger train would soon be due, stood on the
track until the train approached, when he
waved his hat and succeeded in stopping the
train,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
Pine Hill Items.

JUNE 29.-Your correspondent saw wheat
in shock on the 23rd of June.
VIM. Garrett, hired hand on G. d. GIFTS
farm. was picking cherries last Saturday morn
ing. and not feeling well was in the act of
getting off the tree, but lost his hold, fell to
the ground striking stone. He was uncon-
scions for some time. He was taken home
aud is improving slowly.
L. G. Baughmsn aud Edward Bentzel,
painters. of Pine Grove, were painting for
Oliver Hoover, of Ebbvale. last week.
Naha AFTER, wife and son Herman, spent
Sunday at Atwell Arter's, McSherrystown.
A. ]. Hess. of Locust Grove, bought fine
horse of H. A. Parr last Monday.
Uriah Markle, our trucker, sold IS bushels
of Strawberries this spring.
Charles Barsinger. of WindsorVile, spent
few days in this part OF the county and at
Westminster, looking after the estate of Rev.
j. b. Jones, deceased.
Pine Grove Union Sunday school will hold
it celebration in Meckly's grove, on the 10Th
of August A good program will DE rendered
and we'll behaved people are welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
Hurricane In Italy.

RoME. June 27.-There was hurricane in
Central Italy today. Florence was partly
flooded. The crops in a large area are ruined.
The damage is estimated ut several million
francs.
committee formed to aid the sufferers by
the floods that devastated the Province OF
Venice last month found while making tour
of the province great distress, especially
around Dolo. about 10 miles west of Venice,
where Il, 900 acres are under five feet of water,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
Mountain View Items.

JUNE 2s.-James W. Dorsey, of Kingwood,
w. Va. visited his aunt, Amelia Davis, from
jane 10th to the DIST. Cornelius MuliniX
and family visited Nimrod Davis last Sunday.
Thomas Buchanan and wife visited their son,
Oliver Buchanan, of Winfield, on Sunday.
Harvest is near at hand and will be a good
crop.
Health Of the community is good
Mrs Henrietta Gum is visiting her daugh
ter Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming. of Gosnell.
Sumner Pickett. wife aad three children of
Day; and Abner Gosnell and wife and two
sons visited Frank T. Davis aud family last
Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
Base Ball,

The City Athletic Club of Westminster will
play two games of base ball in Liitleslown,
on July 4. Captain Dorsey has not picked
out the players. The men who expect to play
are as follows: l.. Coonan, W. Zentgratt, J
Davis, C. Erb, d. Banner, I. Babylon, l.
Smith, J. HAM, T. Barnhart, D. Zentgraft
f. Grouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
MARRIED.

on June 90 1906 at the parsonage of the Reformed
church, Manchester. Nd. by Rev. s NJ Roeder, J.
Warren Streyig and Miss Clara r. Schaeffer both of
Carroll county, Nd.
At St Paul'S Reformed Church, June 2Sth 1905, by
Rev. c. 5. Slagle, J. Thomas Anders, Jr., and Miss
Florence Hoh Mitten, both of Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
Rock OF Ages
Golden Heart.

u.v Son, ................. Clara Ross kicci
Mss HiliA Grass presided at the piano.
Diplomas and gold class pms wsrr coaierted
an ave Young ladies By Rev. Joseph II. Gas
sIay. the pastor The names OF the graduates
are discs Mary Stefy, Anna Case, Margaret
Hail. Nrtile Shriner aud Eugenia F0uke-
Oae Of the gold medals the gin Of NJ. J
II Raumgartues. MAS awarded 20 Mss NJ.
sicily ior having Obtained the highest average;
toe other. the Christian Doctrine mrial, con
tested Tor by the members u the Sunday school
class. was won by Master Charles +. tlnk,
Reverend +. Riorian. Of Pik-syille delivered
the address.
Other medals were awarded Tor regular al'
tendance 10 Master William Shaeifer, Misses
Mary StefFy Anna Case. Netlie Shriner. Anna
Fisher. Margaret Eckenrode, Master Daniel
S44nJrrfpau. Mary Await, Henry Eckeurodr,
James Await, John Little, Ruth Walsh, and
Louis. Adams The school Is conductri by
H.. Sisters 81 Noirr Dame.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01

The annual closing exercises Of ST. Johns
PsrorhlaI school werp held last Monday even
5ng 10 ih~ school Hall. The following inter
( rstiug program ~As rendered 18th great sue
cess by The pupils ct the school
A + M.ysbeif,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
nRIIsHEn EVERY sATrRDAY Ri

The date on the Label on your
paper sIOsCs the time to tChtch your
Subscription is paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
By g. W. HORNUNn.

morning took up
"Mar-ga-T yards l.
listening while paused shook his abactedy when
handed him the cigarettes and his hereafter just
Know Bunny you're believer ransmlgra
souls thought believe of
other things have believing myself
being villa Tbeus brute who had it in
day, he isn't still running with whole skim is
codblOoded blackguad Of the but have
or'en tnopgnt ne naa lou IN common "l'n ne mao e
high sensual Roman that sinks of nqui
themselves that wed with fairness like the rest of him. that
he wneezed he walked yard oerwse raer me Dea " look
like flying gull and the most
his the worst Bunny of the
worst that ever was 1t was said that the vineyard was only his
hobby did his his hobby used to
the the tub
too rough for his he didn't always come alone His
sounded uhayCorbuc ought to add that he
woapenny
all he year
a English upon me- my
disgust could my nationality
English
When bathing November
still milk would his wicked old
and say You are very are very and put
of side before his Italians By God he had pitched
the right word and let him in the endI
But that bathing Bunny absolutely the best had
anywhere said just the like wine mind
used call blue champagne rather
admire the phrase Otherwise that missed
particular kind little though
there old chap particularly
thing morning bay leaves
your body phosphorescnt
All life perfect paradise
lie low in another Bden until
my poor
away words; jaws
snapped together and his terribly
emotion advsedIy 1 fancy which
used before writing
recall other which
justified On resumng however calm
this flying for safety the other extreme
sistrust which Achaes
impious Aeneas
81 called girl Fausina
and she Of family who hung
land border vineyard Aphrod
emerging
= hoe
1T the exquisite In
absolutely perfect
delicate nearly
with
girl like that don't believe
there she wasting her
little corner Of i'll Well she did not
married her and lived happily PEG
pswith her Only look
daysI could
And that's all I'm tell Bunny
who tells Yet don't
Faustna the
all that only nevertheless being
who entirely satisfied beauty
could have chuckd the world
we sometimes temple you about some
sign and found ready made wish
in the down all those ubteanean
call usmy blue champagne sparkling cObaand there
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09


ed best the mOonl ones when you sculd through silver and
could for miles the hhemen torches
stood for the and red in the sky old vesuvu We
happy don't mind owning it We seemed not to have care
between us My interest affairs and FAustnas
family did bother about her. The Naples
five nights the seven; other sighed apart.
AT first was the oldest in literature plus Eve The
place had been heaven earth before but heaven it.
self So for little Then one ngta Monday night-Faustna
burst out crying in the boat and sobbed her dted with
out mishap by the the old
story
engaged-wha heard of itl Did mean
to upset the boat? What her engagement beside lover
Nente nente crooned Fausna signing smiling
No. but did
stab her the hearand would do it hehat
knew.
merely my knowledge NeapOtans
had idea who might yet
detail better the fact of the though
to laugh at both AS If going let her anybody
lovely should pro-
tect her had mind blaze with
night vineyard
But had Ira between the time, and
which
Of the animal who had threatened and such
this.
For long time she refused to tell me- with splendid obduracy
1
sticking knife him
worth iand did promise not to stab him in the back Faustna
quite puzzled my manner
herself racial
taken breath 1t is steanO she whispered and hung
head
And well thing! sefanO of all
Gods earth-fOr .t-
serve sury his
hypocrisy His
body and that alone him
Saturday with spese
ready his and mistress behind
Monday clear lock Stefano we'll
his threatening with
any could
passed my comprehension
questioned her gently could and largely
the hreadbare would
They many family begged-would
promise tell?
pains
only OF them brought the milk
elsewhere but that employment than
countless sisters waiting take place Then
rich. Stefano.
"RichT
"'Si milo
played the vineyard Bunny going by
my
"'And o be rchT suspiciously
"She did Jewels
family pretending
nothing about all that
I" Jewels! Stefanor could
Perhaps paid is very
""fo you is hep
"'Oh, kind
80 And you would live n his
now.
No by God you dOntr said English you
done ehr
or That really very
"Yes he had sometimes brought her little presents
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

He sudden pause, stumbled the
sitting in the
that had been hare when first
chairs and table in ostensby
Raes would shoOlboy every
the be This fairly called
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08
Roundup Of BuHaloes,

An exciting drive Of buffaloes Is re-
portel from the interior OF the Vel
lowstone Park, a large number Of BIZ
sOT escaping from their reserve in the
hills while quenching their thirst in
the Gardner river.
The park fence offered but little re.
sistance to the burly brutcs who, one
after another. leaped over the obstruc.
ton. A hurry call to Fort Yellowstone
brought out a detachment Of cavalry
and the troopers were accorded an eX.
perience which they will not forget for
some time.
Several of the cayalrymen were
thrown from their horses during the
excitement Of the roundup and We're
forced to scurry behind trees for
safety as the maddeued buffal0es
would charge blinily at anything in
their path.
Like a bull, the buffalo will charge
an obstacle with his eyes on the
ground unable to see ahead at the
time, and more than one bison turned
sOmersaults as a result Of Colliding
with trees in their blind fury.
1t required several hours Of the
hardest kind Of work on the part Of
the troopers before the bufaloes were
finally headed back to the park.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08
nPie" and "Plea.n

Printers pie and the well.known
American food staple Of the same
name have common pathological or.
igin. A writer In the London Chron.
icle says: "All the pies seem to
20 back to the original one, the mag.
pie-in Latin, plea from whose
black.and.white aspect come pied
and 'piebald. The old ordlnal or
service book was called plea or pie
because Of the appearance Of the
black-letter type on the white page;
and the edible pie, having equally
mixed contents. may have been chris.
tened this by medieval humor, Print.
ers' language retains both plea for a
kind Of iype and pie for type all jun.
bled up
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08
Colorado DRy-Lewis q Clark ENpOSi-
tiOn, Portland, August ~, 1905.

The largest and most important eX.
cursion from Colorado 10 the Portland
fair this year Will be that ~ August
18th, To be run under the auspices OF
the Colorado Board OF Managers FOR
the Lewis 4 Clark Exposition. and the
Colorado state Commercial Association
The exposition management has set
aside Tuesday. August 22d, as Colorado
Day, and Governor Mcdonald ana the
Colorado Board OF Managers are plan
ming To make the day one Of the most
noteworthy during the life OF the expo
sition.
Plans for the program at Portland,
though as yet Incomplete, include
great mass meeting at the Temple OF
Music ON the afternoon OF Colorado
Day, with addresses by Governor cham
btrlain Of oregon, the mayor N Port.
land. Governor Mcdonald President
Gc, DIS of the Lewis s. ClatS Exposition,
and other prominent speakers from THIS
and other states. In the evening there
Will be "a banquet or n ball or possibly
both and on the following day an eN-
Cursion TO points on Puget Sound
The official Colorado train viii leave
Denver at 2 a. m. August 18Th, over
the Denver n Rio Grande railroad. II
viii carry Governor Mcdonald and ms
stan and the Colorado visitors to Port
land on account OF the states celebra-
tion there and II will also be the OH
cial train for the Colorado delegates to
the National Irrigation Congress,
which holds its thirteenth annual ses-
sion in Portland. August 22-2i
Arriving In Salt Lake city on the
morning OF August 20th, the train viii
lay over there until y. m. y royal
days entertainment Is being planned
by the Utah Commercial club and the
citizens Of Salt Lake CITY The train
will reach Portland early Tuesday
morning
All the details OF the trip and sleeper
reservations may he obtained from IN"
secretary OF the Colorado state Com
mcrcial Association. 101 Eighteenth
street Denver. or A. Mcfarland G. 7
A.. Denver j. NJ Ellison. general agent
Colorado springs. H. + Kruger. gen
crdi agent Pueblo, or any Denver n
Rio GrIude agent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-08
HER DIGNITY AT STAKE.
Weighty Reason for Desiring Change
Of Dressing Rooms.


Speaking Of the ways OF stage folk
with dressing rooms, reminds me Of
something that happened to me Just a
fortnight before our season closed, i"
said theatrical man who is home
for the summer. I'm the company |
manage there's a middle.aged women
who has a small part. Her husband Is
in the company, too, and when you
have married couple In the same
company It's a sure sign OF trouble
Well, the lady didn't like dressing In
the dressing rooms her position In the
company called for. but there wasn't
much she could do till we struck al.
most the last stand on our route Then
her husband asked me II | wouldn't
come up to their room in the hotel.
because she wanted to speak to me. |
went. She told me she was III and un.
able to climb stands. and as a special
favor couldn't arrange It so she'd
have a downstairs dressing room? OF
course could. and | said so. Nobody
who was IN should ever lack for con.
sideration in my company. Then |
went to my own room. II happened to
be the one adjoining theirs, but they
didn't know 1t, and didn't either, till
lay down to take a nap. and found
could hear every word they said.
And what do you think heard?
There. said that woman, I've
fixed that OF course I'm not III,
Charles. never was better In my
life. but must maintain my dignity"
Washington Post