davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Though it has been on the market for
q several years, few women appreciate
the value of a dustpan with a long,
perpendicular handle. This implement
saves time as we'll as cricks in the
muscles of the back. Another labor
saving cOntrfvapce which she cannot
afford to overlook is a wringer to be
adjusted to the cleaning pail This Is
turned easily with a small crank and
saves the hands from strong washing
powders and hot water by squeezing
out mops and floor rags of all kinds.
Window cleaning loses much of its
terror when the drying and polishing is
accomplished with the aid of channels.
Light and heavy weight chamois IN
both red and light or dark yellow are
at the housewives disposal. and she
who cannot afford a whole channels
skin buys chamoiS nit. This is a
species OF brush made from short strips
OF yellow chamois and is held on the
hand by rubber straps. Another pol
ishing mitten is built from layers OF
cotton flannel which may be ripped of
as they become sOiled.
The limited possibilities of sand soap
for polishing metal surfaces has caused
the housewife to specialize In her
cleaning fluids as we'll as in her brush
es, and she Will find a long sought
preparation in new polish for nickel
trappings. Long experience has proved
mixture Of linseed oil and turpentIne
to be the most effectual polish for wood
surfaces and these ingredients in just
the right proportion can be purchased
at any housekeeping counter. A new
varnish for furniture combines an
enamel finish possessing the quality OF
giving wood stain of any color. For
repairing broken chair seats there
comes an upholstered seat Of different
sizes which can be easily fitted into an
old chair, as can the separate cane
seats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Few Valuable Suggestions Regarding the Makina of
Sauces and Salads Rich in Nourshment

TFO all appearances ocean travellers
II live to eat. During the placid.
almost monotonous days of a long
voyage the three course meals OF the
day take In the Importance of events.
and the lunches served between meals
In smoking room or on deck are await
ed with the interest which can be I'M
derstood only by those who suddenly
lind themselves placed beyond the pale
or daily papers, telephone and tele-
grams.
The returned tourist is apt to hold
the sea air responsible for his abnor-
mai appetite. but in reality the chef
and his large staff of assistants spend
about fifteen hours a day aiding and
abetting Neptune in coaxing and
whettirg fastidious appetites. Cook
cry for seagoing tourists must he
wholesome and hearty, yet dainty. The
fancffuliy decorated dishes, Frenchy In
appearance, veil the peculiar combina-
tions Of animal matter. particularly
fats with lime, which are essential to
the human system when subjected to
the influences Of the sea ali and salt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

the ends tied in big bow under the
chin. A long narrow scarf of pongee
or soft silk also may be employed in the
same way, and if the tour is a very
dusty one. and the place secluded, the
fair motorist may take to goggles with
such headdress. Goggles are too
monstrous to be endured, the majority
OF women declare, and even the daiDtier
mask sorts, with chenille edges and
other trimming. have little vogue.
Spring shirtwaists for automobile
wear show a preference for light weight
ffannels I'm green and white effects.
Silk ties to accompany such shirts are
In solid green silk with stock band to
match. while the stick pin which holds
the floating ends of the tie may stipu-
late a motor wheel TO the letter. Nov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

protect the eyes. Some Of the hoods
inclose the entire head in a complete
bag. for draw string gathers them
close around the throat, covering fancy
hats when a smart costume is needed
for some special occasion. But for all
round wear the little visored cap in the
coat material or in leather or canvas,
swathed with the long chiffon veil still
holds its own.
The veil is now put on in several diff
ferent ways. If sold in unmade form
without the ring which holds 1t solidly
over the hat crown-the three yards or
more of chiffon are sometimes manipu-
lated in this way: The length is
doubled directly in half, placed scarf
fashion across the crown of the hat and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

and one at the back, operated by
springs, effect these changes. The
front of the hat is slightly pointed, and
1T is made Of rainproof silks in both gay
and somber colors. A chiffon novelty
with big bunch Of pink roses at the
front was in the same form, such head
gear and chapeaux even more frivo-
lous being designed to wear with the
summer pongee and silk coats.
Apropos Of these last, some of the
summer coats are in the gayest colors-
scarlet, pale blue. yellow, violet, etc.
The silks used are often the light,
glistening rainproof sorts, with pip
ings and contrasting bands to smarter
the coats. and not infrequently there Is
detached protective hood in the same
material with mask drop at the front,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

The owner OF a smart machine Is
quite a dandy in dress, though often In
his great coat and goggles he may look
like a distinguished criminal. Stylish
spring suits for men show knee trous-
ers. which are met by long canvas leg
gins with a Tyrolean wrapping of
leather ribbons. The coat is in sack
or Norfolk jacket form, and when
stormy weather comes the suit may be
covered by a rubber coat, for all the
world like a French peasants smock,
or masculine necktie. The fact that
the coat Is often pure white adds to
these resemblances, and a novel neck
arrangement shows a neck band and
shallow yoke Of elastic rubber. This
permits the garments being pulled over
the head without an opening of any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

city handkerchiefs and wash leather
gloves are sometimes embroidered with
automobile emblems.
There is no possibility that the pres
ent fashionable interest in motoring
will die out soon, for the sport Is too
expensive one TO become plebeian.
The fashionable machine INDUCES In
countless extravagances,a and from the
livery OF the hired chauffeur down to
the least detail in the lunch basket it is
perfectly appointed.
The livery of the chauffeur may be
OF refine cloth in black, dark green,
maroon or gray, lined with farmer
satin. The sack coat and long trousers
have correctly simple stamp, the
braid trimmings and style of the cap
worn separating the man from master.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

the first place in the feminine fancy.
The gowns are for the most part Of a
general sporting sort, but the loose. all
enveloping coat and its accompanying
headdress tell alone OF the horseiess
carriage. Countless are the forms OF
the coats offered for automobile wear.
but a sort Of long box model and
cape raglan are very popular styles,
These, for spring and summer use. are
often in rubber or other rainproof ma
terial, as well as an English tweed and
numerous shaggy woods and covert
cloths.
The coat which hangs entirely loose
from the figure is greatly favored. and
though the arm is always protected by
a drawstring puff at the sleeve OPEN
ing, the sleeve itself is wide and often
flowing.
The pocket is not the least important
feature of the automobile coat. II Is
generally in patch form. and an In
credible plumber of them may embellish
single garment.
New automobile headgear shows sew
eral late inventions. One recently pat
ented hat Is a turban one moment and
a close cap with ear flaps the next.
Three rounded wings, two at the ears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

sort, which, to the impatient masculine
creature is great virtue.
Even for little children, as young az
six, importers sometimes display auto
mobile coats in leather and wool An
propriately smart headgear accom-
panies these, while a rubber muffiing
Will have the gnome like hood of tha
grown up world. Cute sporty aces
series are also seen for the little folk
leather trimmed sweaters, handker-
chiefs with automobiles in the corners
and long leather leggings.
The French lunch basket likewise
considers the small fry, for in Paris
children are often exercised in auto
mobiles, little plates and cups and sau-
GERS stamped, with tiny boys and girls
In automobile dress. Mary Dean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
BY MARY DEAN

ETHERE are no sporting garments
horseless carriage is now at it's
mobile wear. The vogue of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
No Clustering Bills.

From the recent discussion Of the famous
Hannah oyster planting and leasing bill it can
be predicted with some degree of accuracy
that no bill accomplishing oyster leasing will
be passed at the coming session of the General
Assembly. Mr.. Hannah seems to think his
bill only is right. Gen. Joseph B. Seth, of
Talbot county, has decided views also, and in
a letter to the Baltimore Sun of Tuesday he
literally scalped the Sun and drove "a wagon
and four through the Hannah bill. He
showed, also, that the Sun correspondent,
fifteen miles away, reported speech by Gen.
Seth, twenty four hours before it was deliver
ed, and did not see Gen. Seth until twenty.
four hours after it had been made. Upon that
speech the Sun made some comments and
gave Mr.. Hannah an interview, and Mr. Ha
man in turn was lifted by Gen. Seth.
The difficulty in passing any bill will be the
defining of barren bottoms and natural rock
satisfactorily; and the administrative features
will be another matter which will cause fric-
ton. Mr.. Hannah represents the Canned
Goods Exchange of Baltimore, and the op.
ponents of his measure represent those en-.
gagged in practical oystering.
In Western Maryland there is practically no
fixed sentiment among the people on oyster
leasing, and the more the members from this
section hear the matter discussed the more
there will be hesitancy and uncertainty in their
minds. The dedication of the proceeds of the
leasing of barren bottoms to the building of
good roads in the Hannah bill was simply
device inserted to catch the votes of Western
Maryland, but experience under the Shoe.
that theory. The Hannah bill provision is
still more chimerical.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
The Unfit Senators.
From Philadelphia Record.


One wholesome result of the campaign
against graft, which seems to run like an in
lection from State to State throughout the
Union, is prospective improvement in the
quality of the membershi of the United
States Senate. Knox has already taken the
seat Of Quay from Pennsylvania and Penrose
has made himself future impossibility; Platt
and Depew, of New York, and Dryden, of
New Jersey, by curious turn in the process.
sion of events. have been made 10 stand up
and under oath testify 10 their own unftness
They may not resign, but their day of infu-
ence or usefulness is past. Other and better
men are sure to succeed them.
Death and the process of the courts have
removed Mitchell, of Oregon, and Burton, of
Kansas.
There are thirty Senators whose terms ex-
pire in 1907. This gives to the awakened con-
science of the country an immediate opportu.
nifty of making itself felt, both in the reward
of faithful service and in the rebuke of de.
merit Senator Alice, of Delaware, is in this
list as well as Dryden, of New Jersey.
There is sting of truth in the declaration
that the United States Senate has become "a
club of millionaires." OF late years the sen
atorial millionaires have steadily legislated in
the interest of millionaires and monopolies.
1t is time that the States-not the corporations
shall have representatives to speak for them
on the floor of the United States Senate. The
wedding out process, already so effectively be.
gun, should be pushed until the Senate is re-
stored to something like its old time vigor and
repute.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
Hicks's Predictions for December.

Decided storm conditions, with general rain
and snow, will be most natural on and touch
ing Saturday and Sunday, the 10Th and 18th.
Correct statistics will show that one of the
stormiest periods on the Atlantic Ocean. along
the line of travel and traffic from the United
States to Europe, lies from the 5th to the 25th
of December. A regular storm period covers
the 10th to the 26th. From about the 10Th to
the 26th will bring period of prolonged
winter storms. The crisis of this period may
be looked for on and touching Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, the 23rd. oath and 18th.
A reactionary storm period is central on the
9th, 2Sth and goth, and renewed squalls of
rain, snow and wind will visit many sections
OF the country in their progressive sweep from
west to east. on and touching the 9th. 2Sth
and 18th. These storms promise to be mod
crate in comparison with those of the preced
ing period, but in such force, especially over
the northeast part of the United States, Cana
da and the Atlantic Ocean, as to cause risk
to shipping and discomfort to man and beast.
High barometer and much colder will close
December in most parts of our country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
The Brutality of Hazing.

Everything has to have beginning, and
the resolution to investigate the Naval Acad
envy introduced in the House of Represents.
tives by Congressman Pearre, of Maryland,
last week, was step in the right direction
1t is hoped it will be passed and the investi-
CATION be thorough and complete Recent
events at that institution show lack of discip
pine and disgraceful occurrences, and Mr..
Pearre in his resolution charged the authori-
ties with having knowledge of hazing and
winking at it. If this be true change in the
officers might be found advisable.
Before the war of 1861-5 wherever one saw
a regular Army or Navy officer he saw cul-
tured and refined gentleman. 1t is not so
universal now. The standard of the cadets at
West Point and Annapolis has been lowered.
The standard of congressman has been low
cred and the selection of cadets has socially
deteriorated.
The practicing of hazing is practically of
recent origin, but it extends from universities
down TO the smaller colleges. And there is
nothing sensible about any of it. Under the
''code' at Annapolis one midshipman got
killed in reality, as he never regained con-
sciousness and died the next day. Another
midshipman is paralyzed from having been
hazed and the authorities are just waking up
to the brutally practiced on the first year boys.
Hazing in all forms, both at the United
States Academies and other schools should be
prohibited. Congress has power over the
Academies, and if States would withdraw finan
cial aid to all schools and colleges that permit
cane rushes, &C., the practice would soon die
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.

ARTHUR.
John Arthur, aged 79years, II months and
II days, of near Tyrone, ULiontown district,
died from acute indigestion at p. M, DE
cember II. Mr.. Arthur was retired farmer,
a native of County Antrim, Ireland, and came
to this county many years ago, with his
brother, Andrew, who died about a year ago,
and sister, Miss Nancy, who died several
years ago. Mr.. Arthur was a widower, and
his wife's name was Bare, sister of the late
David Bare, of Westminster. To her relatives
be leaves one half of his estate, and the other
half he bequeaths to his neces and nephews,
the children of his deceased brother. His
funeral took place on Tuesday and his re-
mains were inferred at Pipe Creek German
Baptist Church. Services were conducted by
Elders Ezra Brown, of Meadow Branch, and
w. Philip Englar, of Pipe Greek. The pail
bearers were Charles Lennon, Charles Hum.
bert, John Dudderer, j. Thomas Eckard,
Ezra Stuler and George Hymiller. Harry
Weaver, of Uniontown, had charge of the
funeral.
Charles D. Croft, aged about 80 years, died
suddenly at Newbern, N. c., on the night OF
December 10, where he was engaged in bust.
ness. Mr.. Croft was a native of Thurmont,
Nd. and a son of Helen K, and the late
Charles N. Croft. Mr.. Croft was clerk in
the Miller Bros store, this city, for some
time, and then with Charles E. Herring for
several years. His remains were inferred in
Thurmont last Tuesday.
Mr.. Croft was a member of the Masonic
and Elk orders, was of a genial disposition,
and had host of friends in Westminster,
Thurmont and Frederick. He is survived by
his mother.
MRS. Fuse.
Mrs Elsie Mae Fuse, of Baltimore, died
suddenly at Greenmount, this county, on De-
cember II. in her 29th year. She was Miss
EicheIberger before marriage. Her funeral
took place from Gil East Biddle street, on
December 81.
MRS. GORSUCH.
Mrs. Francna Holingsworth, daughter of
the late DR.. Jesse L. Warfeld, formerly of
Westminster, and widow of the late DR.. Rev.
John S. Gorsuch, died at the residence Of her
son law, DR.. VIM. 81. 81. Capbell, at
Owings' Mills, Md, on December 10, aged
IS years and 9 months. Her remains were
inferred in Loudoun Park Cemetery on Thurs.
day.
WINCHESTER.
Elijah Winchester. aged 81 years and II
months, died at Morgan, this county, on De-
cember 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23

When Mr.. Thomas Lawson began to write
q series of articles on "Frenzied Finance" no
such saturnalia of rascality was dreamed of
by the public. BY many it was said that Mr..
Lawson had personal interest TO serve; that
he wanted to get even with some one. The
unearthing of some of the transactions of the
officers and directors of the three largest in
surance companies is simply astonishing.
They treated the funds as if they belonged
to them-forming syudicates, buying bonds,
pocketing the profits, making campaign
contributions to political parties and paying
themselves large salaries and excessive com
missions. Mr.. Lawson only limited at the
insurance companies, and he must have known
more than he told. His series of articles
predicted panics. They did not arrive and
some people were getting tired Of them.
But they have borne fruit in unearthing some
of the worst robbery of policy-holders, and
demonstrated that the three insurance com
panies could have written policies at thirty
per cent. cheaper and done a safe business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
The Democratic Advocate.
WESTMINSTER, MD.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1905
Christmas.

Next Monday is Christmas, and the follow,
ing so well expresses our sentiments that we
adoptit:
s'Of all holy days there is none so fraught
with precious memories and hallowed influ'
ences. The story of the Child of Bethlehem
never grows old, but is ever new and full OF
interest to young and old alike. The Christ
mas anthems are always inspiring and help
full. Who has not been thrilled by their soul
stirring melody?
''While our modern customs may make
Christmas burden to the body, the occasion
itself is supremacy restful to the soul. We
are not divnely commanded to celebrate the
Christmas Day or keep it holy, and the uni
versal observance of it is but the outgrowth OF
the Christians love and appreciation of and
LOYALTY to his Master. Although the angelic
message of peace on Earth, Goodwill to
Men, seems at times to have been lost sight
of by the peoples of the earth, we must re.
member that Gods ways are not mans ways,
and in the fullness of time great things for
mankind are bound to come to pass. Man
gets in a hurry to see results, and sometimes
is impatient at the seeming absence OF posi-
BILE realization. God never hurries his plans.
The promise is of reaping in dIe time if we
faint not. And what tower OF strength, what
abundant encouragement is there in that prom
Use Our Christian celebrations of prayer,
praise and worship to the Prince Of Peace
have not and will not be in vain. 1t is true
that much of our observance of the Natal Day
has become formal, in some measure losing
interest, yet there is much of the spirit on
every hand, and few, indeed, fail to feel its
presence and enjoy the heartease which it
brings"
We wish our readers and patrons, and the
people all, happy Christmas time And
may all live to enjoy many more such happy
seasons. OF every Carroll home let us say in
the language of the old English verse:
God bless we Master of this House
And ye good Mistress too,
And all ye children olde and younge
That round We table goe.
God bless we kin and all kimiolks
That dwelle both far and neare,
We wish you Merry AmaS
And u happie New 1eare-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
Letter from Ohio.
Correspondence of the Democratic Advocate
FIJREIrJD OHIO Dec 10 1908

Correspondence of the Democratic Advocated
FAIRFIELD, OHIO, Dec. 10, 1905.
Enclosed you will find $1.OO to pay my
subscription to the good old ADVOCATE for
one year. receive it regularly every Mon
day evening, and it is always welcome WIS.,
itor, as it gives so much news from good old
Carroll county.
We are enjoying fine weather here and
have had only two or three little SHOWS
enough to be seen.
There are lots of corn yet to be husked. as
haven't heard of any that would top off Car
roll county.
will close by wishing the readers and edi-
tors of The DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE A Merry
Xmas and A Happy New Year.
FRED. W. MAGIN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23

After being appointed Judge of the Or
phans' Court of Baltimore City, William NJ.
Dunn asked that his annual pension Of 800 a
wear as disabled fireman be discontinued.
This is a matter for reflection for a certain
exjudge, who served the limit on the bench
of Washington, D. c., retired with a Federal
pension and returned TO Maryland and claimed
and receives a pension under the State law
allowing pensions for those who had served a
certain term in this State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders
Of the Westminster Hardware Company that
an election for Directors to manage the affairs
of the Company for the ensuing year will be
held at the office Of the Company, in Westmin-
ster, Md, Monday, January 8, 1906, between
the hours Of 10 and II clock, a. H., and for
the transaction of any other business that may
be presented
7. HERBERT SHRIVER, President
D. SNIDER BABYLON. Sec. and Treas.
dec16-te
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
WANTS..

zine, with large, high. class circulation, local
representative to look after renewals and in.
crease subscription list in Westminster, Nd,
and vicinity, on a salary basis; with contin.
uing interest from year to year in the business
created. Experience desirable, but not essen.
tial. Good opportunity for the right person.
Address Publisher, box SO, Station o, New
York.
Wanted-by Chicago Manufacturing House.
person of trustworthiness and somewhat ia.
miliar with local territory as assistant in branch
office. Salary $1S paid weekly. Permanent
position. No investment required. Previous
experience not essential to engaging. AID.
dress, Manager Branches, Como Block, Chi.
cago. oct I2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-23
Fatal Accident.

John Lusadder, of Orlando, Florida, fire.
man on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, was
killed in a wreck last Saturday. He was 20
years old aud wife and 10 months old child.
survive him. Mr.. Lusaddder is son of Mrs.
John 7. Anders, of this city, by former mar
riage. Mrs. Anders left on Monday for Or.
lapdo, Florida, to attend the funeral which
took place on Wednesday. The accident was
caused by misunderstanding of orders.