davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
ran Schedule western narylaua R. ?.

The fail ssd siaicr schedule Of ihs esisfn
Maryland L. T. slli so sui0 ,fssi Saaday.
October l5lh. Thrre ~il BE- Hasstsef ID
changes. she nosi Important 81 ~bi-h arr a.
iu.luRs
The bas5ncss asea trAIa. No. ~. brrrtn
fare starting ST Uniou Bridge and arriving a.
HiIle,7 Al : . s. a.. wlll under lha ncu scAra
ole. leave Uuion Bridge a. 6. ~ a. IN. run as
an accommodation 10 Emory Grove and - "a
express bcyuad that point making Stops only
~ GlyBaen, PkeSviile aud Salbrook PARK,
and srrirgsg Htlien Station ; o. =. an.
The Accommodation tram from Hanover. Ne.
Is. Hhich has heretofore rus uuly a. far -
Emory Grow. uiil run through 90 iiiiica.
stopping At al intermediate stations hs-t~rva
Emory Grove and Bal,imoFr. and arrire u,ica
5. Is a u.
nes train, 20 be kno~n a. the Gettysburg
Express, ~ili leave Hilisa gtj a. Sn. dsily
except sunday, aad arrise ~ Gettysburg go
.. ~, Train No. Is ~iil leave Hticn about
10 Is =. IN. aud raa As Ear Is Union Bfjig~.
not having Sny conuestioa tor ssoisls on y. A
X Division. ~ heretofore.
TIE York Express will leave HiI3rn 8, Z. 10
,. us. Instead 81 & ~ ?. IA.
The HAgcrsg8wn Express sill leave Hiliru
for Hancock.
The accommodation irain leaving llilrn 4 -
\. ~. will run through ~ fat as Hampstead.
on Is, Il II, Division. instead 81 stopping at
Etnefy Grove. A. heretofore.
rhs balance uf the schedule at5a, tie
ssiu,r ~ that ia rffrrt last year,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
Pine HIN Items.

OCTOBER 6.-Pine Grove Sunday School
has closed for the season with children
day service last Sunday. which WAS well rend.
cred and much enjoyed by the large audience.
Rev. Mr.. Ebberly. of Hanover, made very
pleasing address
VIM Shank and VIM. Miller. of Silver Run
Valley, spent Thursday at the York Fair.
Charles Feeser is gathering good crop OF
late beans
Augustus J. Humbert, of near this place.
has in his possession an Irish potato weighing
q pounds.
Miss Bessie. daughter Of G. w. Jones, has
left for Taneytown, where she will make her
home with her uncle, Theodore Bankert.
While attending service last Sunday even
ing at Christ church, the horse and buggy
OF Charles Frounfelier, of near Black School.
house. was taken and no doubt driven nearly
all night, and was let go. The horse was
found at Samuel Barr on Monday morning
in bad condition
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
Rase Ran.

The SandyYille base bali clvb went Ia Man
chester las; Saturday aud played the home
club two games. The first VAS = tie, Sandy
vile Winning the second, The feature u the
game vas the pitching Of John FlAler and the
catching Of Thomas B,rnharl; Fi&,er struck
out 10; DERRY Loais uasi.- II Do The sane
thing Following IL she liar Up. SeHdYville--
Smith. /. T.; DAnner, -; J. FiaisF. T.. =
Barahari. G; II. FlAier. So; Taylor. 2h.; NJ.
Flaier. H.; Spencer, G. t.; t. N. tlaier, T..
f. Manehesier-kueilcr. l. T. Slower. c. F;
Zepp, p T.; Myers. H.; Sievrr, 2b; Wells,
5. :; Miller. sb.; Loa's, =; Ths5rri. g. t.
Score by innings
Sandyviile. l00i0l q Of
Manchester 0 o o 9 . I
The seCoid gsme was called al g so With
the same line up. aud u sialer 'ho t'N
for Sandyville AID Slower faS A.ugh SEER.
Fiatar allowed ouly 8 hits ,si'i~ Slower uss
found fsr Il safrlies. SeuIe bv iusiugs I:
SAndyville. ! o 0 0 ; &c
Manchester. o . o o o o. D
Home run. j. Fiaier; 80. hit. Smith; %.
bits. Barnhsri 8. Il. Fla,rr. Strack ont by
Flaier, Is; SsoY-r. :.
Sandyyille would like to hear from all
teams IN The county during October.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
BACHMAN'S VALLEY ITEMS.
Numerous Interesting Items from the Gar
den Spot OF Manchester District

OCTOBER 5-Many acres of corn are yet to
be cut in this vicinity. and some persons have
already husked half. 1t is difficult to secure
help at large prices.
Mrs Riley, of Baltimore is spending several
weeks with Conrad Warehime
Communion services will be held at Jerusa-
lem Church on Sunday at 10 a. m. by Rev. J.
B. Stonesfer; preparatory service on Satur.
urday at 2 p. m.
Apples are large crop and many barrels
of cider and apple butter have been made.
Tuesday, registration day, was observed by
several of our young men. Those who have
not attended to it should on Tuesday, October
10, which is the last day.
Jonathan Bixler has a sweet potato which
weighs over four pounds and one which weighs
four pounds.
A wedding reception was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Smith last Sunday,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs John Gable. Those
present were: d. o. Reed and wife, l.. G.
Snyder and wife; Misses Carrie Snyder, Ida
c. Utz, Mamie Snyder, Annie Snyder; Messrs.
John Reed, George Snyder, Horace Reese,
Daniel Utz, Russell Reed and Charles Mitten
from Westminster. A most enjoyable time
was spent together.
Denton S. Warehlme began burning lime
last Tuesday.
Henry Sholl, wife aud son, of Ebbvale,
and Chester Sullivan, wife and daughter, of
Pa. spent last Sunday at the home of Otto
Harmon and wife.
Communion services were observed at Blk
ler's U. B. church last Sunday. Presiding
Elder Washinger was present and preached
three excellent sermons. Rev. l.. kohr of
this charge, will preach his last sermon here
on Saturday evening, October IA. The cause
of his resigning is bad sight. A new minister
has not yet been secured.
Ephraim Bachman and wife spent Sunday
with William Swenk.
Denton S. Warehime has over 300 bushels
of apples.
Rev. II. II. Flick will hold services at this
place on October Is. at 2 ?. M, instead Of
10 a. ~, owing to communion at Snyders-
burg church. Sunday school at p. IN.
Jonathan Bixler has stalk of corr which
has the ear % feet from the ground.
Rev. Dr. Seiber, of Gettysburg delivered
most excellent sermon, which WAS highly ap
preciated, at Jerusalem church last Sunday
afternoon. His subject was home missionary
working and the great results of same.
Most farmers have finished seeding.
Mrs. John " Kroh, who was taken to the
Maryland University. Baltimore, five weeks
ago, returned home on Wednesday, but Is far
from well. Mrs. Krob was operated upou On
September 5, for gall stones, of which 80 we're
secured. DR.. Fontz was the attending phys
ician. We hope she may soon recover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07

OcrBeE We congratulate Ne tuah
Weu,r and Mss Eisie Myrrs. aaa svsr Frcent.
Is nsayiis,l aai extend i,-sg ~isbes
Cisyi0n Miller D. bgiidin< = stable.
TIE year Old son II Nr. Ggib-s,. sh1 wa
SEN usIy injured on the head wilh a vaaies
mailei. is slo@!y recovering auder the ears u3
Do J. ; Leig.rt. /, ~as q lrsi a.ss- ai sAasl
fracture.
The stakes Coz the aea i,irphaa- hue 60
oar gowa are ready 60 d. replaced hv leie-
Whru ~tl !, H. 6oi.hs-j
The Iiiii- ssn - Charles SalhtaH, uving
Nth pasid Jones family. ~ho was srys,Vsiy
burt BY i-siss kicked 10 The ryr by hafss. a
iga rFaviHs
Gurus t.,-ss ra5s.si and delivered 8, feus IL
s~crs cusu flF ;hr i5aebaro canning factory
she pasf -s.asua
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
Smallvooi liens.

UgruaFs Mr. FAauie Haes lux CHAM az t'4vfat.
elsinEs arsi NJ. fir ti-sss - Ah ucf7 .rI,zis
81 NJ Mailsu4 ID j-aS>ast Ass Mruisy etenias
Mr. G.t-u4 & uti frtsai iaf Nf. lACsaut aad
i-ry h g iio4 sen rara a-ia> fsF pEeT az fesrs
Mr. tit,sn Is ghv dsuealrr ot ttse tatt Frl'' "a.
t.t,iais,.s ahu lon ihts CtsuHfy atlt . years ago
ani iasiitsl iB hEitE
I,aa Siyers Is having UeH auiiri Al hls icsi-
sirgra
u Arnold Is 4tzut anishs,i canning tomatoes
Tasy urFc uslt veT5 Erkr crop THIS IT,.
Nils gtErie fsyalgr Is itsch'ug school 20 this
Place nud has ppwEytts - ~ ssitUisEs
Thrfr IS 4ii L. EcsHi harvest H1uze meeting 40 she
Luitcrsn Church arar Asfv next Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
UNIoNTUwN DISTRICT ITEMS.
Two Severe Accidents by Run 0ffS-Seed-
ing Retarded by Ss-PerSOnalS, Etc.

OCTOBER 5.-Mrs. Edward Christ, of Phil
adelphia, Pa, is visiting friends in Union
town.
Thomas Anders and wife, of Westminster.
were guests Of William Segafoose and family
on Sunday.
Squire Jesse Billmyer, who has been teach
ing at Mt. Union school, in place of Miss
Viola 0. Whitmore, whose death was noted
last week, will take charge of the school the
present term
Mt. Joy A. NJ. E. church, near Union
town, will hold Harvest Home services Gu
Sunday, October 9Th. Rev. C. II. Lowrey
will preach the sermon. Seats will be re-
served for the white folks.
John Heck, of town, has sold his huekster
route 10 j. Calvin Wantz, of Union Bridge.
John Dayhof, of near Middleburg, has
moved his family To the property recently
purchased by him from Charles Wilhelm,
Clear Ridge, and takes charge Of the black
smith shop. Mr.. Wilhelm moved to Union
Bridge. and Harry Smith, the present black
smith, will take the shop at Trevanion, Mr..
Phillips going to Taneytown. We are glad
to welcome Mr.. Dayhoff back to his old home.
John Nusbaum and John Marquart, OF Ty-
rome, were driving along Spring Dale road
road last Sunday, when the horse frightened
and ran away. In going down the long hill
at Smelser's mill, Mr.. Marqusrt jumped out
and was badly shaken up and bruised. Mr..
Nusbaum was thrown from the buggy and had
his collar bone broken, and it is thought he is
hurt internally. The buggy was badly smashed
The horse of Harry Smith, of Clear Ridge,
ran away near Uniontown on last Friday, and
he was thrown from the cart, dragged some
distance, and 1t was feared he was internally
injured. He was taken to his home at Union
vile.
Many corn fields have such a growth Of
grass that it is impossible TO prepare the
ground with harrow for seeding as is usually
done. Some farmers are blowing them with
a barshare pillow.
A heavy rain and thunder storm passed over
this section on Monday night.
Miss Anna McMahan, of Baltimore, is the
guest of her friend, Miss Ida Mering, Union
town.
Rev. R. w. Crawford attended the Penn
sylvania Eldership Of the Church of God.
which was in session at Lancaster, Pa, this
week.
Mrs. Ann Haines aud Miss Nora Bell Sion.
aker are both very i'll.
Mrs. Oliver Hiieshew and son Rodney, of
Baltimore, were at Obey Fieagle's this week
Harry Fritz aud family, oftown, have moved
to Hanover, Pa.
On Sunday the congregation of UuiontoWn
charge Of the Church of God agreed to retain
Rev. x. W. Crawford for another year.
Noah Selby and wife, of Littesiown, Pa,
were visiting in town this week,
William Siftig, of Waynesboro. Pa, was in
town the trst OF the week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
Pleasant Valley Items.

b,-ruura 6-JaAu " tire-stTL - e .tis1o-c. hiss
t-1tgEn, Joseph g. NiHslsus apple 90. Nr. t,rv--
Stft e4ss tHat iu his trip tarsnsh sew York tEss
a,-ts-l Ar dii unt noe sif oFrhIsii A. Nj
YIuEIing's - pleased aas Doe il.t be hAd Thro
nleut his of4ce,
Two bre,.t SAWS ~ Jonas Hlsahrl1ie recently
ftrrlyse -i one had d aad he other 81 rh ~ pigs
Hr have often heard cf 8, bus never heart 81 81
hs.fsFe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
weather Record for the week

September 30-mercury 81 at a. and
81 at p. M; clear. October mercury 5S
at a. m. and 81 al p. m; clear. October
2-mercury Ga at a. IN. and 80 at p. IN. !;
partly cloudy, thuudergnst between s.45 and
and 10.25 p. m. with very heavy showers.
October 3-mercury 80 at a. m. and IS at 2
p. m; cloudy, followed by clear weather
October 4-mercury 40 at Il. m. and IA at 2
p. m. /; light frost; clear October 5-mercury
81 at a. m. and rs at p. M; clear. De-
tober 6-mercury As at Z a. m. aud 60 at p.
M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
Gambler Items.

OCTOBER 5-Mrs. Eliza Barnes entertained
the following friends at dinner last Saturday
evening Judge and Mrs. L. Calvin Jordan,
Robert <. Barnes and wife, Morgan W. Jordan
and wife. German Jordan and Master Beas-
man Jordan. At seven clock the guests were
invited into the dining room where table
laden with everything TO tempt the most fas-
hdiuus appetite greeted the sight over which
Mrs. Barnes presided in her usual courteous
and genial manner which caused those present
TO feel that it was good TO be there.
Emory Haines and family, Of Philadelphia.
we're guests of his parents. Abram Haines and
wife last week.
Jacob Powder has his new residence nearly
completed
Henry Nichols, of Louisville, has rented
the property of Mrs. Kate Fiater and moved
his family there this week
There seems TO be disappointed Vigilance
Committee in our neighborhood for The sup
preston of crime, who use drastic measures
in carrying cut their purpose. We would ad-
wise them not TO be too eoereive in their man
ner as the worm Oft trodden upon will some
times turn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
Foot Ball.

CARLISLE. Pa. September S0.-'rhe Dick
inson College eleven defeated Western Mary.
land eleven here today by score OF 2d To o.
During the greater part OF the game the ball
was in Dickinson's possession. The visitors,
although light. PLAYED plucky game aud had
only tive minor injuries. Dickinson played
fine offensive and indifferent game. The first
half closed Dickinson, l6; Western Maryland,
0. Captain Davis. Simpson, Parvis and Rob
ison starred for Dickinson, and Higgins, Weeks
and Adams for Western Maryland. The line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
OWingS' Mills Items.

OCTOBER al herewith enclose a few of
last years chestnuts. presented to you by Mr..
George Wenlz. You will see by the sample
that they are in perfect condition, although Il
year old.
Farmers OF this vicinity have had very
large corn crop this year.
Farm labor is very scarce down here and
most of the farmers have had to do their own
corn cutting, but Notwithstanding that they
are we'll ahead with their seeding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
DEMOCRATS

Next Tuesday is the LAST
OPPORTUNITY TO GET
REGISTERED this year. The
sittings on October II are for
revision only.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
Card of Thanks.

The Y. p. S. C. E. of the Methodist Prot
estant Church wish, in this public way, TO ex.
press their appreciation to the participants OF
the John Knox entertainment, for their faith
fulness and hearty cooperation. COMMITTEE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07
Western Nd.

Touchdowns Klngstine. Parvis. Robin
son. Simpson. Goal from fed-Davis. Goals
from touchdowns-D (2). Timekeepers-
Smith, Prof Lands, Dickinson. Time of
halves-l5 minutes. Referee-Harris. UNI
pire-Prof Mouck, Nebraska University.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07

Miss Alice Pearl Bowje. OF oakland Nil.
Freedom district. and Mr.. Clifton Sponseller,
Of Mount Airy, were quietly married a. the
parsonage Of the FrS, Methodist Episcopal
Church, BALTIMORE, Tuesday evening los Rev
II. Frank Rail. The ceremony sas performed
IN the presence OF trw witnesses. and was a
surprise 20 their many friends sn B,liimore
ash Mount Ain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07

determination has been received 81 tbs
death q Mr. Oliver H. Jones, Of Philadelphia.
after an illness Of several moniiss. NJ. Juars
WAS q son Of The late George Il. Jours. Aud
ncpheS Of the isie Mrs ShciIinsn. 81 West
minister. he Was Tor over ~ wears a trusted
official of The mint iu PhilaiclPhia- lie
lsAves three chtl8rcu-Dr Oliver h JONES.
u Philsieiphis. Mrs George Vs. GtsI. ~
I.orNiu. Ohiu. aHi Mr. Charlie IS. Fosler
u Nrnnlnrh y ]
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-07

Catharine Cootes, aged 81 years and II
days. widow of the late Ferdinand f. Cootes.
of Westminster. died at her residence on
Pennsylvania avenue, at 20 clock on the
morning of October T. She is survived by
three children: j. Harry and Charles f. Of
Westminster and Mrs. Temperance Z. Murray
of Baltimore. Her remains were taken 10
Li,tlestown, Pa, for uterment FRIDAY morn
ing
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-06

10 rc""\a,c Grape lay il uu table
ana cover Il with damp cloth: then
pass Il hot iron over the cloth as closely
nS yen can without actually touchin.
II. ! ms treatment will freshcn up the
Grape beautifully. for the steam Will
cause 1t to wrinkle just as ii does When
new.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-06

from time to time with no particular
concern as - whether they lived or
died.
Miss ltonncy had little time to work
personally for the rrsclic Of the II" |
man. but She warmly Interested her
friend Mrs. Quiuton in the matter.
That was in l>lI. Mrs. Quinlon be
gln by preparing ANA circulating for
signatures II petition to congress il
behalf of the Indian. The petition
really contained the framework; of all
tie cirilizing unl p,iihnthroiGc ncaf
pyc5 fvolu tiWc n time PASSED ~ CON
g.,+i - All The American aborig.nc,.
E"lr ari"r yer M@t QU.nt2A me
i.'e"il.'Z"l congress MI that bn = Ell
a..i"i the laws sf.c@t4trl by her pc
;5J,l4. Mrs. uuil'.p AND Mis- j.
y !, tpHHtol t'.t' AA'imll ln.,:.,n II.
Is ..'tsi,n. Il winch. cA""pt curing one
J ~. when sh" lr..i.u Il tn ui.i"". A.li.
{ IN ~ llA' i'rr.i president 70" c:g''l
e. yo.,rs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-21
Couldn't Break the News.

Senator Dubois, of Idaho, was Unit.
ed States Marshal there during Ter.
ritorial days. A certain tenderfoot
from the East came to Blackfoot with
a large roll OF money to buy a ranch,
but fell into the hands of a we'll known
gambler, who got him into a poker
game.
"The gambler bet 80 on a hand"
said Senator Dubois. "and the tender.
foot raised him $12.
" I'll just raise that $780," said
the gambler, showing in his money.
" To the astonishment of every body
the tenderfoot saw the raise.
"' What ON earth have you got,
anyway asked the surprised gam.
bier.
"A pair of kings" answered the
tenderfoot, showing them.
"'Say, Bill said the gambler, turn.
ing to friend with look OF disgust
on his face, tell him they're good
can't"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-21

session OF what labor produces and
dispose of it and keep four-fifths Of
the proceeds OF the sale.
Now, we have socialized production
and distribution under a system OF
private ownership Of the means of life
Now, we have class of wage-esrners.
In the early history of our country
we had individualized production and
distribution and individualized owner
ship of the means and tools of produc.
ton. Under the latter system the
product was the property OF the pro-
ducer, on the basis that he produced
it and it was a crime to take posses
sion OF any part OF the products and
convert it to your own use.
The producer had right to use and
dispose OF his products, which right he
exercised. From these facts it appears,
first, that there has been a change in
the system OF production and distribu-
ton since the government was formed
second, a change in the American
ideas of right and wrong thirdly, a
change in classes; fourthly, it demon.
strates the proposition from which the
Socialist starts is true. Therefore, we
conclude that our present system is
the cause OF the economic evils atiiict.
ing society. The remedy is the collec-
tive ownership Of the means Of life, and
to produce for use and not for profit.
AS production and distribution has
been socialized. it is necessary to re-
store normal conditions to socialize
ownership. J. r. GRANT.
-> -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-21
Jefferson's Poetry.

Probably few OF the millions who
have read Jefferson's writings know
that he ever wrote line of poetry. A
reader of The Conmoner calls atten.
ton to some lines written by Jefferson
near the close OF his life, said to have
been the very last lines penned. They
were addressed to his daughter, Mrs.
Epps, and refer to an older daughter
and his wife who died before him
The lines are valuable because, 80 ial
as known, they are his only venture
in poetry, and also because they be-
speak belief in Immortality. They
read:
Farewell, my dear, my daughter, adieu.
The last pang of life is in parting with
you;
Two seraphs await me long shrouded in
death,
1 will bear them your love in my las
parting breath"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-21
Safe Drinking Water.

An important discovery has been
made by the chemical experts OF the
Department OF Agriculture, after two
years OF research. They announce
positively that water filtered in guam
titles sufficient for municipal use can
be entirely freed from disease germs
by the introduction of the proper pro.
portion of lime, iron and copper sui
phate. There is no danger that the
water will be rendered unsafe by the
use OF the chemical substances.
These experts have found by their
numerous experiments that the filter.
alton of water does not render it safe
for domestic purposes, though it re.
moves some of the microbes. Many
OF the ailments of serious character to
which mankind is subject are caused
by germs existing in drinking water.
A discovery that will destroy these
germs will contribute materially to
the health Of the people and will, in a
large measure, do away with the cpl
demic that frequently afllict com.
munities.
The Agricultural Department is to
issue a report covering the details ol
its successful experiments for the
publication of drinking water and is
ready to state positively that water
can be made entirely safe through the
process it makes public.
The result of its researches is ol
vast Importance to the human family
and it should be made use of in all
cities where water is supplied through
public service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-21
Had Been There.

"Were you ever out cutter riding
when your horse ran sway?" asked the
man with horey appearance.
al was," promptly replied the young
man who looked like salesman in a
piano store.
"How far did he run"
"I have no idea"
"Did be do any damage"
Il can't say"
"But something must have hap
pened? A horse can't run away with.
out something happening"
"Oh, of course something happened.
I had my arm around the girl when
the horse started and I continued to
hug her for the next hour"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-21

but to give their various definitions
would be to fill book as thick as the
Bible almost.
The very best dream in the category
is said to be one in which the dreamer
sees a rainbow. 1t is related that Cha.
quelot, notorious French burglar,
while on trial and in the very shadow
OF the guillotine the evidence being
most damaging against him, dreamed
in his prison cell of beautiful irrides-
cent rainbow. From this he deducted
that he would be acquitted, and to the
surprise of everybody he was. A pre-
viously unheard OF witness appeared at
the trial on the following day-a pret.
ty young wOman-and on her testi-
mony the brutal Chaquelot was de-
creed not guilty.
The worst dream in the Crooks cat
egory is that which depicts a dsrken-
ing storm, accompanied by thunder
and vivid lightning flashes. This they
regard as certain sign of death.
One OF the luckiest charms to be
carried about by burglar is a wee
baby's shoe that is we'll worn. II the
shoe is stolen by the possessor the
charm is said to be more potent. A
bullet which has been in actual war.
fare is another lucky charm. Soon
after the war with Spain thieves are
said to have paid well for bullets which
were carried or found by Uncle Sans
fighting men. A bullet which was ex-
tracted from the wounded limb OF an
American soldier at hospital WAS
purchased by noted New York bur.
glar who is said to have paid a fancy
figure for it.