davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
4 CARROLL COUNTY.
No 1910 EQUITY.

w. f-fp ~ = -, 80
Maggie o. Conway and husband, Plaintiffs,
vs.. Edward H. X. OSterhus and others,
Defendants.
Ordered, this Pad day Of November, 1905,
that the sale of the property mentioned IN
these proceedings, made and reported by
George +. Stocksdale, Francis Neal Parke and
David f. Walsh, Trustees, in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 4lh day of December, next;
provided copy of this order be inserted IN
some newspaper printed in Carroll county
once in each OF three successive weeks before
the 9th day of November, instant.
The report states the amount OF sales TO be
Sl5S5. 90.
DAVID p. SMELSER. Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
nova st DAVID p. SMkLSER Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
STYLISH MILLINERY

This department grows in favor and IN volume of sales
what better endorsement, d its real worth could
have The prices far give you idea
of them here but make Yen saving ~ nearly every
case We pride ourselves on the beauty and M
,odatenes of the styles but 10 the fast that prices
average lower than i usual Our millner Miss Barker
always glad yeu whether you wish purchase
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04

You Can Have One On Trial.
A PPLICATION FOR ASSIGN
N MENT OF HOTEL
LICENSE.

WESTMINSTER, Nh. November |. 1908.
hereby give notice that the following per
son has died in the Office OF the Clerk Of
the Cireui, Court for Carroll county
AN APPLICATION FOR ASSIGNMENT
OF HOTEL LICENSE
David :. Rector. applicant for transfer Of
Hotel Liquor License from Jacob ). Boob,
in Central Hotel. corner OF Baltimore and
York streets, Taneyiown.
Aud unless cause to the contrary be shown
In writing on or before the 10th day OF Noyem
Der. 1905. the assignment applied for will be
granted, provided the said applicant complies
with the requirements OF Chapter {, Ae:s OF
1884. requisite thereto. ,,
DAVID p SMELSER,
Clerk oC the Circuit Court for Carroll County
noy4 p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04

We want to buy your Wheat, Corn and Rye
Straw. We have our own make of Bran and
White MiddIngs always on sale; fresh made.
Established here at the same place twenty
four years. Very resp,
nov4.st N. |. GORSUCH SON co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04

n IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
- remaining in the Postotfice, Westmin'
ster. Md, October %, 1905.
Dixon, Miss Ada Riggle. Mrs. Lizzie
Haines, Mr.. Herman Tape, Mrs. W.
Koons Mrs. d. S. Utz, Sarah
nova GEO. L. BAUGHMAN, P. M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NO. 4l34 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
The creditors of John Thomas Hanes, de-
ceased. are hereby notified to file there
claims. duly authenticated, with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Carroll County on or
before the First day of January, 1906.
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS,
noy44t Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
LADIES' COATS AND WRAPS.

This department already assured success and growing
in favor every day Every brand new and only the
latest and best styles We know the prices right so
what more could we say We ask the pleasure of showing
them to you These few prices give just hint of the eS
celent values
Ladies Short Coats in all sizes, very pretty and stylish
and extremely low in price, only
$3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
NOTICE,

All persons having bills against the Board
of Supervisors of Election are requested to
present the same not later than Monday, No
vember Is, 1905.
JOHN NJ. ROB ERTS,
rov4 2t President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04

Ladies Long Coats Empire style, black or brown
beauties every one and genuine bargains this figure
So So Positively worth $1,000 No more At this
figure when these gone.
1886.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04

Specials for Children Unusual value in Children
Coats sizes to IL year, in very pretty ons oat, only
Slo5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
Underwear.

A word to the early buyer about Under
wear. We have a line complete of the best
that can be bought and at such prices that
comparison will only decide. All our gar
ments are strictly first quality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04

Infant Coats and Jackets All styles for the little
ones from the pretty little Knit Sacks 25c to heavy
coats at So 80 No what your want 1t be met
here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04

Special display of favored cloths in
wanted shades Of Broad Cloths, Crepe de
Chine, Covert Cloths, Cheviots, Henriettas,
Novelty Suitings, &c. We consider them
prettiest line ever displayed in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04

The undersigned having sold b. farm aoi
intending u gust farming sud housekeeping,
will vfsrr nj pabIic sale. al hIs residence about
~ miles from Westminster and near AsouaAle
Station, 90 the counsv raSa l'ssdtug irpaa
Westminster 70 New Windsor. nn Tbs farm
kaown - the Augustus Shrirey FArm. ga
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER sana, 1906,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04
ENARMERSI FARMERS

j. Thomas Roop, Auctioneer. nov
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04

\ AZ TO Anleuu SecuOh o. OF AFticle . ui
the Constitution of this State.
Section l. Be it enacted By The General
assembly Of Maryland (three-ffths of all the
members of the two Houses eoncurring),
That the following section be and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment TO the
Constitution of this State, aud it adopted hy
the legal and qualified voters thereof as herein
provided. il shall supersede aud stand in the
place and stead of Section "a of Article of
said Constitution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-04

noy44t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29

"Well, want you to meet them"
continued Mr.. Graham, looking about
In all directions. "Ah. here they are."
And he dragged his partner away to-
ward the bow cf the boat. saw him
bowling before n gray haired little lady
ana younger and taller one whose
pack was toward me. They laughed
together for moment, then the last
Dell rang and the ships officers began
To clear the boat. turned back to the
pier, but was brought round an instant
later by Mir. Graham's voice.
My dear Lester" he cried, Il
thought we'd lost you. 1 want TO In
tro1uce you to Mrs. Kemball and her
daughter, who are to be your fellow
voyagers. Mr.. Testers very in
genious young man." he added Make
him amuse your And he fastened
away to catch the gang plank before 1t
should be pulled in
bowed to Mrs. Kemball, thinking to
myself that I had never seen a sweet
or, pieasanter face. Then l found my
self looking into a pair Of blue eyes
that fairly took my breath away.
We'll not neglect Mr.. Graham's ad-
vice. said merry voice. $50 pre-
pare for your fate, Mr.. Lester"
There was hoarse shouting at the
gangway behind me, and the eyes look
ed past me, over my shoulder.
"See," she said, there's one poor fel-
low who has just made It,"
l turned and looked toward the gang
plank. One end had been cast loose,
but two deck hands were assisting an
other man to mount 1t. He seemed
weak and helpless, and they supported
him on either side. An involuntary cry
rose to my lips as looked at him, but
choked 1t back. For 1t was Martigny.
risen from his bed to follow us!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29

most dclightfuI placc-only Il recalled
10 me an amusing memory of how nv
mother was one day scandalized there
by some actresses who were bathing.
But It's hardly the season for Etretat.
The actresses have not vet arrived.
You'll find it dull"
1--WE will not stay there long" I said.
But tell me about It,"
"Etretat," said my companion. ia
bohemian resort. 1t has a beach of
gravel where people battle all day long.
Nhen ones tired Of bathing there are
the cliffs and the downs, and in the
evening there's the casino. You know
French, Mr.. Iester2"
"Oh. l know the phrase made im-
mortal by Mark Twain"
'Avcz-vous du vinT-yes."
And | think l also have Il hazy rec.
,liection OF the French equivalents for
bread and butter and cheese and meat.
We shan't starve. Besides. I think Mr..
Royce can help. He's been to France"
"Of course-and here he comes to
claim his chair"
Il won't permit him to claim It if
you'll use it Il little longer" I protest.
ed.
"Oh, but 1 must be going" And she
arose. laughing. "Have 1 been a salts
factory entertainer"
More than satisfactory: III accept
no other"
but YOU won't need any at all after
this morning-I don't really believe
you're i'll nOw!"
She nodded TO Royce and moved
away without waiting for my answer.
Saturday. Sunday and Monday passed.
with only such incidents to enliven
them as are common to all VOYAGES,
but | saw that quiet and sea air were
doing their work well with my COM
panion and that he was steadily re-
gaining his normal health, so I felt
more and more at liberty to devote my
self to Miss I[emball, In such moments
as she would permit me. and I found
her fascination increasing in IL ratio
quite Gcomctrical. Martlgny was still
abcd, and. so the ships doctor told me,
was improving very slowly.
1t was Tuesday evening that Mrs.
Ncmball and her daughter Joined US on
the promenade, and We found q seat in
the shadow OF the whcclhouse and
sat for long time talking of many
things, watching the moonlight across
the water. At last we arose to re-
turn, and Royce and Mrs. Kcmball
started on ahead.
1.-TWO more days and wen be at
Havre," / said. I'll be very sorry"
Sorry? I'd never have suspected
you Of such fondncss for the ocean"
and-what with the moonlight and the
soft night and the opportunity-"th
time and the place and the loved one.
all together"-would have uttered I
know not what folly had she not
sprung suddenly forward with a sharp
cry Of alarm.
"Mr. Royce!" she cried "Motherv
They stopped and turned toward her
just as heavy spar crashed to the
deck before them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
CHAPTER Ky

UNDERSTOOD in Il fash what had
happened and sprang up the stair
i to the upper deck, determined to
have ii out with our enemy once
FOR all. l searched it over thoroughly,
looking IN and under the boats and
behind tunnels and ventiators, but
could discover no sign Of any one.
When l got back TO the promenade u
little crowd had gathered, attracted by
the noise of the falling spar, which
dozen members of the crew were busy
hoisting back into place.
VI do not see how those lashinrs
could have worked loose" said the Of
ficer in charge.
| took Il look at the lashincs. They
had not been cut, as l expected to find
them. but had been united. Martigny
had doubtless worked at them while
we sat there talking
We'll, luckily, there's no damage
Aone," observed Mr.. Royce, with af-
fectcd lightncss, though 1t was n close
shave If Miss Kemball hadn't called
TO us the spar would have struck us"
Mrs kemball closed her eyes with a
Slddy little gesture at the vision the
words called up, and the officer frown-
ed Ill chaSrin and perpleXity. Just then
the captain came up, and the two step
ped aside for consultation in voices
so low that only an excited word of
French was now and then audible.
turned to Miss Kemball, who was lean.
lug against the rail with white face
and eyes large with terror.
but it was not an accident, Mr.
Lester she whispered. II saw man
leaning over the spar"
/ nodded. Il don't doubt 1t I'm the
least. But don't tell your mother. 1t
Will only alarm her necdlessly. Wen
talk 1t over in the morning"
She said good night and led her moth
er away toward their stateroom.
went ut once In search Of the shiD's
doctor and met him at the foot of the
saloon staircase
'lIow is N1artigny, doctor?" l asked.
Worse, fear" he answered hur-
riedly. HE has just sent for me-"
(Which room has hc?"
Hes in 3T5, an outside room on the
upper deck"
l went forward TO the smoking room
and looked over the colo"el plan of tho
thip posted there. A moments inspcc-
ton or 1t showed me how easily Mar
ugny had eluded pursuit. He had only
to walk twenty feet, open a door aaa
get into bed again.
when sat down next morning be-
side Miss Kcmball she closed her book
and turned to me with very deter
mined air.
"Of course, Mr.. Lester" she began,
IF You think any harm can come from
telling me, l don't want you to say a
word, but | really think I'm entitled
to an explanation"
so do l" | agreed. You've proved
yourself letter guard than l. I'd for.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29

self assured: yet, in light Of the result
well, at any rate, my chief showed
no disposition to smile, but sat for
some moments IN deep thought.
II don't doubt that you're right, Mr..
Lester" he said at last. "At any rate
I'm ready to trust your experience,
since / have absolutely none I'm this
kind of work. 1 don't need to say that
have every confidence in you. I'll
have letter Of credit prepared at once,
so that you may not want for money.
Shall we say five thousand to start
with?"
I stammered that / was certain that
would be more than enough, but he
silenced me with Il gesture.
you'll find foreign travel more OK
penslve than you think" he said. at
may be, too, that you'll find that money
will help you materially with your in
vestigations. L want you to have eli
you may netd-don't spare it, When
you need more don't hesitate to draw
on u.s."
l thanked him and was about to take
my leave, for 1 had some packing to
do and some private business to ar
range, when message came from DR..
JenkinsOn. Mr.. Graham smiled as he
read it.
Royce is better" he said; much
better. He's asking for you, and Jen-
kinson seems to think you'd better go
to him, especially If you can bring
good news"
"Just the thing!' cried. 81 must go
to bid him goodby, in any event. And
half ON hour later / was admitted to
our juniors room. He was lying back
in big chair and seemed pale and
weak, but lie flushed up when he saw
me and held out his hand eagerly. .
II couldn't wait any longer, Lester"
he began. ut seems an age since I've
seen YOU. I'd have sent for you be-
fore this, but I knew that you were
working"
"Yes," I smiled; 81 was working"
"Sit down and tell me about it," he
commanded. "All about it-every de-.
tail"
The door opened as he spoke, and DR..
Jenkinson came in.
Doctor" I queried, 'how far Is il
safe to Indulge this sick man? He
wants me to tell him story"
''Is 1t good story?" asked the doc
tor.
''Why, yes; fairly good"
''Then tell it. May stay"
Certainly" said Mr.. Royce and to-
gether, and the doctor drew up chair.
So recounted, as briefly as could,
the events of the past two days and
the happy accident which had given
me the address sought. Mr.. Royce's
face was beaming when I ended.
"And you start for France tomor-
rowT' he asked.
Tomorrow morning. The boat sails
at 10 o'clock"
"Well, I'm going with you" he cried.
"Why," stammered, startled by bis
vehemence, "are you strong enough?
I'd be mighty glad to have you. but do
you think you ought? How about it,
doctorT
Jenkinson was smiling with half shut
eyes.
Its not,a bad idea," he said. "He
needs rest and quiet more than any
thing else, and he's bound to get
week Of that on the water, which Is
more than he'll do here. can't keep
that brain Of his still, wherever he is.
He'd worry here, and with you he'll
be contented. Besides" he added, che
ought to be along, for believe the ex-
pedition Is going to be successful"
believed so, too, but / recognized in
Jenkinsons words that fine optimism
which had done so much to make him
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
6be
Holiday
Case


born, and here. I am convinced, we
shall find the key to the mystery.
though I'm very far from guessing
what that ~. is. But have premo-
nition-yc may smile If you wish
that I'll end the clew I'm seeking at
Etretat. The name has somehow
struck an answering chord In me-"
The words. rs / recall them now.
seem more than little foolish nuJ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29

telling you goodby. Besides" he add
ed, II learned just this morning that
two very dear friends Of mine are TAX
Ing this boat-Mrs. Kendall and her
daughter-tbe widow Of Jim Eemball,
you know"
Mr.. Royce nodded. /, too, recalled
the name. Jim Kemball had been one
Of the best men at the New York bar
twenty years before and must inevi-
tably havo mude great name for him.
self but for his untimely death. had
heard a hundred stories Of him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
DEVOTION AND DUTY
Rev. J. CabaIlerin, Church of Our Lady
of the Angels

Thanksgiving day symbolizes the re-
ligious day of the great American re-
public. 1t expresses our belief In the
deity, as we'll as our true devotion.
Devotion signifies duty and duty SIM
plifies our possible realizations.
AS creatures we worship the AL
mighty for the grace we received in
our creation. AS Christians we return
thanks to the Lord for his blessings in
Christ Jesus.
AS Americans we give thanks to God
for his glorification of our country.
America is immortal in time and In
eternity. Our timely immortality is
our progress and advancement. Our
eternal Immortality is our harmony
with the divine purpose of our inspira-
tions.
We surrender our will to the Lord
in expressing our love and gratitude.
and with reverent prayer we feel
thankful for the plentiful goodness we
enjoy in our homes, society and ciVtli-
zation. Our destiny is full of eXpecta-
tion and our future is brilliant with di-
vine hope. With Catholic devotion, we
offer our thanksgiving prayer, asking
blessings for all our people Venera-
ton and love, gratitude and resiSna-
ton, fortitude and grace are our sweet
hymns to the Almighty expressing our
sincere and faithful Christian thanks
giving.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
MERCY AND GOODNESS
Rev. w. c. CIatworthy, Immanzel BaP
tlst Church

tIst Church
An old and godly minister was ac-
customed to preach special sermon
on each anniversary Of his paStorate;
and he invariably began his prayer on
that occasion, we are told, with this
sentence: Lord, we meet today to
tell the old, old story of mercy that
knows no measure, and goodness that
knows no end"
Surely the associations of Thanks
giving day may well lead us, one and
all, to use the same formula, and
prompt us to present ourselves in Gods
house in the same fashion and for the
same end. The goodness and mercy
of the Lord for an "old, old story"
do they not? Their beginning dates
back to the cradle days; yea, vastly
farther back, for His mercy is from
everlasting and a Savior was provided
for us before the foundation of the
world.
On special days-like Thanksgiving
day-it is well and wise to call to mind
the Incidents, incessant and impressive,
of our life story and pass in review the
grace and goodness of our God. First
and foremost we shall thank God for
what Paul, bankrupt of all suff1ciency
of language, calls Gods "unspeakable
gift" No man had more thorough
and wonderful mastery of language,
y
and His love, he can only say ''un-
speakable," and holy silence best can
speak his praise"
No one surely can fail to recognize
the weight of providentia1 mercies
under which we sit on Thanksgiving
day.
Let us read a page or two out of our
own biography. The whole volume is
written within and without in lines of
mercy and characters of grace. 1t
flashes with goodness, as ever did the
jeweed breast plate of the high priest
of old Read the personal record of one
eventful year-the past year-Stand
amid it's wealth of riches, and from the
high vantage ground of today, look
back the trodden year. Watch how the
trooping blessings of providence have
followed us, like an army on the march
bearing tireless gifts of gladness, of
goodness and of grace. Most of us
have not had to go mourning in the
bitterness of a bereaved heart, nor sit
in the somber shadows of a desolate
home. That healthful heart beat, that
vigorous pulse, that unclouded brain,
undulled, undimmed, by which the daily
task has been fulfilled. The tool hath
not fallen from the hand, the bread
winner hath not been stranded on the
shores of penury with an exhausted
cruise And what of home-the family
blessings extended and without gap.
the light hath not faded, the love hath
not ceased?
30 come, let us sing unto the Lord"
Surely this is incumbent upon us in
grateful acknowledgment of his mer-
cies. In Gods great choir is room fce-
each" So let each give special Thanks
giving to the author and sustainer of
our life-the bountiful giver of every
blessing of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
THE UNSPEAKABLE GIFT
Rev. r. +. Bresec, First Nazarene
Church

Church
Thanks be to God for his unspeak-
able gift
Thanksgiving for his providential
mercies showed that they had much to
needs, home with it's priceless blessings,
friends with their tender love.
For national blessings of government.
protection, liberty and worldwide in
fluence for peace.
But above all for that which is more
than all else, the gift Of the Christ.
For his sacrificial death and glorious
resurrection. made effective unto us by
the Holy Spirit.
That by his vicarious redemption
death we have life.
That "he was wounded for our trans
gressions." he was "bruised for our
iniouities," that "the chastisement of
our peace was upon him and with his
stripes we are healed"
That through him the fountain is
opened for sin and uncleanneses, he
having fought human sin in the infinite
consciece of God; opening the way Tor
the setting of the sin question in us,
and thus through him we have life
life more abundant, life everlasting.
What shall we render unto the Lord;
take the cup of salvation and call upon
his name, give thanks for the unspeak-
able gift.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
TEST OF MANHOOD

c. II. QuiIliau, Asst. Secretary Y. NJ. G. a.
Meeting every week at the building
of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation hundreds of young men who
are away from home and loved ones,
my Thanksgiving message is to them.
The test of thanksgiving is a test
of true manhood, and the sense of
gratitude is Il sign of nobility. Gentle-
ness and gratefulness so hand in hand,
and the nobleminded gentleman pos
sesses both. Not only to our Heavenly
Father the giver of every good and
perfect gift, but to our earthly parents
as well do we owe debt of gratitude.
My message this Thanksgiving is
the one thought of love and appreci-
alton to the best friends a man has on
this earth, and how it would rejoice
their hearts if every father and mother
"back East" would receive a letter or
token from the boy, always boy still,
far away in the distant West.
Thousands of young men have left
the old home to try their fortune in
the great West, and have made money
and achieved success. The father and
mother, now grown old, have made sac
rifices not dreamed of that have made
these successes possible. The training
I'm school and college represent toll and
labor on their part; now's the time to
prove an appreciation. No manlier
thing could be done by the young men
away from home than for him to
write a love letter, real love letter.
back to the old father and mother, ana
better still, to enclose u check for SIS
or $40