davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
New York Fashions.


From our Regular Correspondent
MARCH Q, 1905.
The term redingote includes all long out
door garments except the loose back three
quarter coat, which has lis own distinctive
STYLE. Now, the fashionable redingote may
be tight fitting, or so full that it admits OF sew
eral rows of shirring around the hips, and in
MANY cases almost covers the entire skirt.
The waist is laid in folds or maybe in gathers,
and the front is either in >urphce style or has
revers, the size an optional matter. OF course
there is belt, which fasiens closely around
the waist. The original shape still retains
favor among those who are able TO stand its
irving severity, aud consequently the we'll
shaped wearer becomes somewhat conSplcu
ous The loose coat with yoke hows no spe-
cial change from those of last season, either IN
cut or material, light weight bruadclOih or silk
remaining popular for these convenient gar
menis. The tan covert cloth Jacket comes
again with Spring exhibits and also of three
quarter length. To bring about novelty in
the Elon aud blouse is now the taior'S or
dressmaker's task. aud has folds down the
front edged by braid; very wide plain bands,
falling litle below the edge of the Elton, and
outlined by ppings or fancy brand, pInltings
of chameleon silk ON sleeves, collar aud waist
edge. accomplish to certain extent the de-
sired result.
Tight fitting draped and pointed bodiees are
quite prominent among handsome costumes,
and the new lines ia this seasons fashions
make special demands upon the corset. The
hest dressmaker will fail to secure a good fit
unless the corset is made aud shaped in ac-
cordance with fashion latest ideas. On the
other hand, the simplest costume takes on an
air OF stye IL il follows the lines ola thoroug bly,
uu.to date corset Al the Louisiana Purchase
Exhibition at St Louis, the highest award
gwen to any corset was taken by the II. Z.
Pnchju Waist. This can be obtained at so
moderate = price that any woman willing TO
axe the trouble tu secure Il, can he sure that
her figure has the Rev lines 81 necessary for
a fashionable appearance This season.
Ofihr visi,ipg costume the skirts are slightly
gathered q, top, or land IN Pl@its that are
caught at hall length hy some invisible means,
and from there fall in suf, deep folds. Fan.
ciful little Jackets al the DirecioiIe or bOlero
type accompany these skirts, and the sleeves
are almost invariably Of half length, 10 be
worn with long gloves. The skirts are prac-
tically untrimmed, save for stitching IN sim
pie design With coarse silk, or a drawing cord
braid disposed IN loops, scallops or Greek
designs, lust above the edge The drop skirts
tare extensively AZ boi,om, and are well fur
uishei with utFies OF the SILK. but have no
s,iiTeuiug. The bolero jackets are open At the
neck. aud are plated or gathered al top and
bottom, or have a drsped effect with shaped
girile. The ' shaped Eeck 5 popular, show.
ing the blouse
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11

Ms. Hannah Ss5ts. Sidoz oi the late Henry
S@iiz. died st the home OF Der sister. Mrs.
Msstha Shelter. a. Glen ROek, February -
aged abcas - years She Mas native Oi
f. Erxland. a daughter Il the late Mark Heath
cote, Of Cleo Rock, and eAme Hiih her par
eats To this euaa'ry wheu youag Eir-
l.osi Bahn. aged - years, zaa his safe.
MarrarrtsA. ane rear Older. who are she old
81 masrlsd eoupls IN ioFk county. celebrated
their Cd anniversary rrccntiy at tae husne 81
ons Of their granddaughter, MFs, jesse Chick.
10 PhiiAdclphiA. Both Mr.. and Mrs, Balm
come of fam,I5fs noted iur longevity. Mr.,
Rah., grandfather lived uaiil be vas almost
- wears old. These aged people we're born
! ia York couagy aad have resided there ever
sinec. Their home = in Glen Rock. They
seat 10 Phiiadelphia last fall 10 speud the
wintrr ~iih their relatives and friends.
Contracts Tor furniture have been placed BY
/ :. z. Porter A son ii New York city, ~h0le.
/ sale dealers. for s8s5. oDl The Porter hrm
I declare that York eoantv IA knoWu A. the pro-
I Queer 81 Pennsylvania nutch lines Of farni.
f lure that Is the besi furniture for the money
{ that cas be made
Mr. and MSs. Alexander +. Baugher, OF
I Hanover, celebrated the 59ih anniversary o!
/ their marriage on Wednesday, March !. The
/ zged couple Were surrounded 10y their ehildgen
/ aud grandchildren. uhieh made The occasion
/ one lung 70 be remembered The day was
/ speu; in social chat aud exchanging remin-
/ sseences past. A sampguous dinner vas
/ served al which fifteen persons we're present.
/ A number Of Philadelphia capitalists wlll
/ begin within the next iew weeks 10 work ~hal
l : believed 70 be Que Of the finest marble
I hedges in the United States, located mile aad
/ $ half west Of Delta, 90 the old Balees farm.
/ Rendered vicious by iutoxieanis. Charlie.
/ Wales, eolored man. terrorized large crowd
I OF people 10 the central part OF York. one dSy
/ last week Being refused liquor al a hoie
I bar, be went upon the street aud proceeded
I to abuse passershy. Picking up stone b.
/ threw il through plate glass window OF Tbs
1 hotel. and the missile just missed a bar clerk
Il required four sirong men 10 overpo~ei
Wales. They held him pinned to the ground
/ fer To minutes before police assistance arrived
Z The arrest Of Wales hy citizens almost caused
a race riot. as other negroes in the crowd re
mnnstratrd aud threatened to injure the mau
caplors The appearance Of the police caused
the crowd to dispense.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Won Degree and Died.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March George De-
pew Osterhout. a first year student in the
Harvard law school, who last year took his A.
B. magma cum laude after three years in.
stead of q four years course in Harvard Col
lege, died in the Stillman Infrmary last night
as the direct result of sickness contingent upon
hard work.
Osterhout, who lived in Carthage, N. T.,
was hard and a brilliant student. Once
having taken up a subject, be never let go OF
it until he had mastered it. He resolved to
get his degree in three years. This end be
accomplished, and he also obtained next to
the highest honors which can be given to any
student who has taken the full course Of four
years.
Almost Immediately after graduation he
was taken sick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
More Snow. But Big Crops.

REApIxa. March 5--This winter has already
broken century's record for snowstorms.
and, according TO the predictions made by
Elias Harts. the veteran goose bone
prophet, the winter has not yet ended. aud he
declares that We will have more Snowstorms.
He said today
The cold weather will extend far into
March, and it would not surprise the TO see
great floods in the river. Those living along
The various streams should take warning.
The frost will not be so deep because of the
heavy SHOWS as il was last winter, and much
OF the melting snow water may pereolate INTO
the earth. Ii will certainly benefit the fall
wheat aud grass fields, and these crops will be
good and the largest for years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Deaths in Adams County, Pa.

Isaiah Mehring, near Littlestown, died very
suddenly March 2, from fatty degeneration OF
the heart, aged SO years, II months and "a
days.
Jeremiah Diehl, of Gettysburg, died March
8, from heart failure, aged about IS years.
Mrs. Frank Marsn, of New Oxford, died
March 8, of paralysis, aged about 65 years.
Isaac Deardorf, of Gettysburg, died March
3, in his cpd year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11

TINS charming ,iinarr dress. the illustration
Of which i sap1liss r., the peatogvss Fashion
Courany. IS nj champagne coiofy,i cf,.p.s -,is
Game, With guirnpe ~ III over lsea % the
sane sbaAr. The bodice hRs aa elaborate
effect. achieved BIS nsrans 81 uhl'an rwcb1nEs
~ champagne ulrssAiinr rihAot, shaded 10 the
nsw chameleon siuis- The skirt Is gathered
In shirrca woke. AID hss EarpisuFe q three
deep tacks, each beaded by 4 reaching O.;
champagne chAme}eon rhbop. All eolofs arr
STYLISH. aad macy shafsz II rrd arr IN xrrai
favor. particularly IN millinery The fore
usoss color. husevpr. 80 thas department ol
fashion i green. ranging tron he liEhtest 10
;he darkest shade LrCr CtsTeE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Glover Seed.
Garden Seeds.

We handle oaly BolgiAno =. Which ~
have foend from actual experience sud
testimonials iron our customers 10 -
moft reliable than any other seeds.
seeds by The Dance Or pound = sre-
ciziHy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11

DUBLIC SALE
BANK STOCK
The undersigned, executors of WIN. Bach
man, deceased, will sell at Public Sale, at the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank Build
ing, in Westminster, Nd, on
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1905,
At O'Clock p. m, sharp, the following Bank
Stock:
Thirty-three and one-third Shares of the Cap
ital Stock of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank of Westminster, Md.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
ALFRED C. BACHMAN,
EPHRIAM BACHMAN,
JONAS BACHMAN,
Executors of VIM. Bachman. deceased.
Elias N. Davis, Auctioneer. feb25 81
UTHEN YOU VISIT BALTIMORE
w Try Our Famous 400 Dinner
At The Carroll Lunch and Dining Rooms,
lls Park Avenue, near Lexington Street.
WALTER r. DEVILBISS,
formerly OF Carroll County, Proprietor.
oct 20 6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11

Charles Upton was arrested and taken TO
New York upon warrant sworn out by his
father, whom he drugged and robbed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11

Union Bridge.
The Owl. Week Days.
Leave Hillen ll.2S p m Union II So Pa. ave lisa.
Fulton L.Sz. walbrOok ll-S9. Arlington lilac. Nj.
Pikesville ll.57 Greenwood Ills, 0wings Mills.
l2.0s. Glyndoa lis, Emory Grose--. Glen Falls
i250, AvondaIe 1856, New Windsor Loo, Linwood
III ar Union Bridge Is a. Leave Union Bridge
4. IS a m, Linwood 44a. New Windsor ass, Avon
dale sos, Westminster 5.il, Carrollton 5.2S Flnks
burg a. Glen Falls As, Emory drove, Glyn-
brook PARK 6l5 Howardvilie 6.I5, Nj Hope 6l7,
Arlington 90 NzbYook %. Fulton 62s, Pa.
6Si. Union ass. ar, Hillen 6.40
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore aud Harrisburg Division leave
baltimore, daily. except sunday. at 7l5 q. M and
SIS p. IN. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
sunday. at 10. y a. N
Frederick Division Pennsy ivania r. X. DAILY ex-
cepi sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile At SIS. $50 snd 1910 m. and 40 aud ESQ
Columbia leave Brueeville 9.s7 a. m. and S.45 p. m.
Trains leave Frederick for Baltimore T.59 a. IN,
iaInbia Sc. $ aud 10 40 a NJ and , s and ass p
NJ. for Litiestown al S4oa m. and S.soand 9O2 p. N
Connections at Cherry Run. ". Va.-B. & o.
passenger trains leave Cherry Run for Cumberland
70 Express. daily at IL AZ p. m; Pitfsburg and
Cleveland Express, daily, al n.55 p. In.
From Hagerstown to Hancock. SOS m, l. 90 an
03 y. IN. Leave Hancock, $40 and $40 a. IN.
Sunday Trains.
On Sunday trains win leave HfIlen station tss
a. m and % and li.25 p. m, Westminster nl5a.
m. l. Il and 1880 midnight, arriving at Union
Bridge az II Is n. IN and AS and l. Is Leave
Union Bridge AZ 62S and $50 q. N and T. 90 p.
m. Westminster 100 and SIS $50 and $40 p.
m arriving at Hillen STATEN at SIS and 1920
- N. and els and 722 p. m. -
General Passenger Agent.
B. II. GRHwoLD. Gen'l Trafhe Manager. dec2i
Farmers look TO your interest and
buy your
VEHICLES and MACHINERY
DOYLE sc HAINES
80 W. Main Street, Westminster, Nd.
You will have the opportunity to see the
| largest aud most complete line ever offered
! to the farmers of Carroll county. We handle
| ID. NJ. 0sborne's complete line of Harvesting
/ Machinery. We carry in stock different makes
/ of Farm Wagons, and among them the cele-
| brated Lansing Wagon, known everywhere
| for its strength, durability aud hghtness Of
/ draft CultivatorS, both riding aud walking.
| And we sell also the Albright Springtooih, the
| best cultivator on earth. Now is the time TO
| buy Sleighs for Christmas presents; we have
! a large line TO select from. Remember, we
pay the highest cash price for Clover Seed.
| declT DOYLE & HAINES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned viii sell al public sale, on
the premises, East Main street, adjoining Odd
Fellows Hall, on
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1905,
at p. M. that Valuable Property recently
occupied by the late Mrs. Rippard and op.
posite the Methodist Protestant Church.
There is vacant lot adjoining the Hall,
60xl9s feet, and the other lot is improved by
large two story Double Brick
AkSA.b Residence, and also two story
Residence adjoining, now occu-
= q pied by Mrs. Fowler. There is
a new stable and other buildings on the prop
erty. Both properties are in excellent con.
dition and are worthy the attention of inves-
tors or those desiring a residence. Possession
given April LIST.
Terms to suit purchasers.
CHARLES E. STEWART,
feb25-3t j. II. BILLINGSLEA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Onion Sets.

YslIov nanvrr. aod Silver Sklas,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11

stops only TO land passengers from points west OF
Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Garden, Field Seeds
OF Every Description
Seed Potatoes.

Northern Grpwu. Oar Potato Fer
tinker can h. usri hrasy euoagh 20 ln-
sure the best positive results siih"u'
frisE the cFou.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Our Maryland Golden Dent
Corn

Cor this season vas selected irum se~d
that izss ysar averaged T. barrels 10 the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Maryland White.

The moss productive Waite Corn;
uaAkrs sT.lrndsd u~al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Seed Oats

WHITE TARTAR and RUSTY
COAT. both introducsd hers By ~, have
girsH good results
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
MARYLAND RAIL
w ROAD.
&a 90 9

CONNECTING WITH
P. & R. R. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg;
Norfolk Il Western R. r. at Hagerstown;
B. & o. Railroad at Hagerstown and Cherry
Run: Penna. r. r. at Bruceville and
Hanover; P. w. Il B., N. C. and B. d p.
Railroads at Union Station, Baltimore, Md.
Schedule in effect Sunday, December 10, 1904
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Home Market.

We buy and sell all farm produce
aud give highest marke, price for same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11

Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore aud Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday. at 7l5 q. N. and
SIS ,, IN. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
Snuiay. at 10. II a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Everett's Improved Six
Weeks Potatoes.

II l. the earliest. most remarkable,
aud most valuable Potato OF all. II Is
ready % use in SIX weeks from planting
aud will proiace $50 90 200 bushels per
acre. oar special circular describes
more fullv the above novelties: free for
the asking.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
WIS.,

STATIONS. lFM,w F. Ac. Ac. ,TPsI Ac
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Seasonable Suggestions.
Lumber, Building Material

Oar stock Was never larger and MP
advance over 1904 prices. Send Us list
Of your wants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Nitro-C Culture.
Longs Champion Yellow
Dent Corn.

Mr. I. :. Long. Of Lebanon comfy.
Ps.. writes that 81 acres averaged him
over l25 bushels 10 the acre.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02

There is more drunkenness in Rus.
STA at present than ever before. The
shops are placed at Convenient dis.
tances, and the national government
has monopoly in the manufacture
and the sale of white vodka, which is
the leading drink of the country. 1t
is made of rye and is very cheap and
very strong. No one ever gets drunk
on anything else and 1t brings an en-.
ormous income. The government in.
sisted that If it should undertake the
business exclusively. drunkenness
would decrease, but as far as lessen.
ing the evil is concerned. the expert
ment has proved total failure.
Practically teetotalism does not ex.
list. No workman, however good, would
hesitate to get drunk. All the spare
time of the laborers is spent in drink
that, of course, produces Incidence and
poverty.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02
Drinking Man Ha. No. Chance.

1t makes no difference how indus
trious or ambitious or brilliant a
young man may be, If he dallies with
whisky it will get the best OF his
endeavor.
Every one knows of the crimes and
the sorrows that are caused by drink,
but the right kind of teaching begins
back of that phase of the question. 1t
begins at home, with the boy. And
side by side with the training that is
to make him capable, it gives that
other training. that will protect him
from the worst enemy that capability
ever had.
The struggle for competence is hard
enough without avoidable hindrances.
Everywhere there are more appii-
cants than places. The old man Is
crowded out by younger men. The
young man is pushed aside bye more
efficient men. But the drinking man,
whether young or old, is thrown out
of the race.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02

1t is the materialism of bitter sx.
perience spreading through all cire. IS
of industry. bringing startling confirm
alton to the theories that alcohol is
an anaesthetic and paralyzant in its
effects on the organism. All the great
captains of industry and the employer
of labor and directors of business in,
terests are demanding more impera-
lively that responsible and trusted
men in all departments shall be total
abstainers simply for business reasons
To them moderate drinkers are defec
tive in Judgment, capacity and physt
cal vigor. The elements of risk, dan.
ger and loss are increased in the work
they perform. The conclusion is not
sentiment or moral theory, but the
teaching of harsh experience and
knowledge of the operation of inexor-
able laws. The movement in this d.
rection is silently going on. There is
no clash nor roar Of revolution. 1t is
the march Of industrialism along the
lines Of least resistance toward def.
mite end.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02
CONVENIENT BONDS.

Members OF the Automobile Club o.
America have gone before New York
magistrates and asked that five bonds be
issued each member In advance TO avoid
TIE Inconvenience OF arrest
MAGISTRATE. magistrate. give me some
bonds,
Politely remarked the chauffeur
For I'm going to race at terrible pace,
And. II | kill somebody. sir.
don't want to hang around wasting my
In sleepy old prisons. accused OF a
crime.
MAGISTRATE; magistrate. give me some
The burglar remarked. with a sob.
For. sir. to be frank. I've me eye on a
bank
Which think 1t me duty to rob.
So give me some bonds. for 1 timidly
quail
From the gross Inconvenience of staying
In jail"
Magistrate, magistrate. give me some
bonds
The murderer said to the Judge.
For I've loaded my gun and I'm out for
some fun
And I'm anxious to settle grudge-
But II I'm arrested l want to be foxy
And go on a trip while they try me by
proxy"
So the magistrate. being a good -natured
man.
Who hated all gloomy delay
Just hustled his best to grant each re-
quest
And send EN- all happy away.
For. surely" he said. Its no less than
To play fast and loose with busy mans
time"
New York Glote.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02
The Summer
Oil Stove

Many women seem to have an I'M
reasonable prejudice for an oil stove
until after they have used one. Then
they would never do without. II gas
could be had in the country 1t would
OF course, be more satisfactory, but
since the majority OF us cannot have
it, good oil stove is not bad SUB.
stitute. And every country woman
for the sake Of her own comfort and
convenience ought to have one. Think
OF half cooking ones self over a red
hot wood fire while trying to do the
cooking, baking, washing and ironing.
The oil stove is not luxury; 1t is an
absolute necessity.
We have used one ever since the
one-burner, lamp-like affair came on
the market. To be sure, this some
times smoked terribly, but yet 1t
saved some warm hours In the kitch-
en-. Now the oil stove has been so
improved that 1t Is almost as good as
a gas range and IL 1t is well cared for
it will do splendid work without CIV
ing OF bad odors or backing pans and
kettles.
When buying stove order one with
three burners and an oven. This will
provide ample heat for all ordinary
cooking. Choose one with a blue
flame instead of yellow, and also
see that your selection has a solid oil
tank with the opening covered by a
perforated cap. Also make sure that
your stove may be lighted at any time
without waiting some time for oil to
drip. A stove of the latter kind gave
us no end of trouble, though 1t was
splendid for cooking after we dice
mad it started. The oil had to be
turned on for few minutes before
the stove could be lighted. In case
we forgot it, which happened more
than once, the oil proceeded to run
until it had covered nearly the whole
moor. After being lighted and bum
ing up well for few minutes the oil
was turned off. When the flame Lad
burned low it was turned on again
and after that better stove could not
be found. But this was the only
troublesome one We ever had, and
since then we have used steve
which can be lighted at any time.
your success with the stove depends
largely upon the care given it. Use.
the best oil and keep the stove clean
and wicks trimmed. Keep the wicks
turned low for few moments after
lighting. then adjust them. When
using the oven place it Immediately
over the burners. It will heat in
from fifteen to twenty minutes. Place
your baking in the lower part for ten
or fifteen minutes, then remove to the
upper. To save time and expense.buy
a compartment cooker, in which you
can cook several kinds of vegetables
at once upon one burner.-Eltzabeth
Ellsworth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-12-02

Composure and clear thinking in
case OF an accident is rare and seldom
does young woman show the cool.
ness which Miss Jessie hartmann. a
Minnesota school girl, recently exhtb.
tied. She and her father were alone
one day in their home and Mr.. Bart
mann was cutting wood. His az
slipped and he severed an artery in
his foot. His daughter had learned
how to apply tourniquet at school.
but Mr.. hartmann was SO fleshy that
she knew she could not twist a band.
age tight enough to stop the flow of
blood. The patient could give her no
help, as he had tainted, but she
thought Of another plan and quickly
executed it.. Cutting off the shoe and
stocking and trousers to the knee. she
set the foot into twelve-gallon stone
jar on about three inches of f1our
Then she filled the jar with flour and
pressed it down with a stick of fire.
wood. The bleeding stopped at once.
for the blood could not penetrate the
-four. 1t was four hours before a doc.
tor could be secured. When he ar.
rived he said that Mr.. hartmann would
have bled to death in a short time II
it had not been for his dauebter,s
presence of mind.