davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
MitIerS Items

AuGCsr 2l.--I.eRoy, the youngest son OF
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Frank. died on Monday
last about $ IL. M, after several weeks illness
with spinal meningitis, aged year. and II
days Funeral was held Wednesday, inter
meut at the U. b, cemetery here, Rev. III. w.
fuse officiating. The pallbearers we're Messrs.
Edward and WIN, Graf, Everelh and Lloyd
Miller. Mr.. Jacob Wink had charge of the
funeral
Geo AIhaugh has purchased the farm near
here of Milton Morelock, OF Silver Run. The
farm is nov occupied by VIM. Rinecker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Redding aud granddaughter,
of Baltimore, ARE visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Simon Diller and children, of Hanover,
Pa, visited relatives near here last week.
Mrs. Geo Frank, Jr. is on the sick list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
a Birthday Party.

A birthday surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mancha. near
Reese, in honor of their son Lester, by his
relatives and friends. At 2 o'clock all were
invited to The dining room, where dinner was
served. Those present were Mr.. Lewis
Mancha and wife, James f. Lowe aud wife,
Harry Maneha and wife, Edward Mancha and
wife, John w. Holmes and wife. Miss Nettie
Palmer, of Baltimore; Margie Mancha, Olive
and Mary Mancha, Lester Mancha and John
Lowe. Master Lester received many presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24

August ls-mercury 60 at a. m. and so al
. p m; clear. August l9-mercnry 50 at Z
a. m and 30 at = p. m; rain, followed by
cloudy weather. August 20-mercury Y at
a. IN and So at p. IN. fair. followed by rain.
August 2l-mercury 10 at 7 a. m. aud 50 at
D. M fair, followed by rain. August y
mercury II at a. IN. and Sc at p. M falr.
August 23-mercury rs at : a. IN. and 81 at
p. M; clear. August 24-mercury IA at a.
m. and SO at 2 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
WestmInster Deis atss

A combination Of howlers from Baltimore
and Hanover arrived ia this city ON Monday
evening to roll tive games ui duck pas ON
BranE-iI's alleys with the home team. The
contest va, holly contested from the start To
the in,,h. each side receiving applause on
good playS The contest was Tor ihe total
aumber Of Plus, ia which Westminster was
defeated by ll6. Following Is the score
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
SYKESVILLE
The Best Wheat Market in Car
roll or Howard County.
WAKEFIELD at SykesviIIe

Is member of Baltimore Chamber
of Commerce and National Hay As
ISOLATION and in a position to give you
highest market price for all Farm
Produce. They buy at any point on
the B. & o. r. r.
WARFIELD'S WHEAT AND
GRASS MIXTURE will produce
more wheat than any fertilizer sold in
Carroll county. Ask your neighbor
who has used it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24

Captain Williams. wiih bis band OF base
hall lt,ssrrs. took the Liberty boys intn camp
TUESDAY su the tame ui I to S. The Liberty
bows came reinforced wtlh inar OF PaiaFScu $
i.s.zf plaYrrs. Tracey. Tor Liberty, pitched iu
Zoe form liz Alsn scored tWo OF the three
ruas made by Liberty The game Wa mSg
nl6eeotly PLAYED from start 10 hHlsh- The
M Airy t=ry., As whole. played brilliant
ball aud bad their opponents beaten ia every
stage 81 the game. Watkins, inr Mt. Airy,
uas in ggn-l form the visitors being unahl" To
connect Wiih his isasrvs 90 any estent. This
make, The third straigh, defeat Tor Liberty al
the hau.is 81 sbc NJ. AIRY bays, Score by
innings
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
1914 Red and White CALIFORNIA;.

The glowing comfort produced from
these Blankets can only be explained by
actual experience. They are very
neatly woven 5000 Blanket for $500,
and during this sale less 10 per cent. the
price is $3.50 pair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Special Notices.

Rev Geo. W. Engar, of Youngstown,
Ohio, will preach in the Lutheran Church at
Unioatown, Sunday a, m. and Baust at 2:30
IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
1914 Gettysburg and Korea Grays.

These Blankets are among the near
est thing to human warmth Regular
price 1923, take off 10 per cent. and
you get them for S2.68 a pair, genuine
$500 Blanket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
ia Wool Wine White Blankets

Have had guard mount inspection
and now ready to guard you against
cold, bleaky winter weather. They are
extra large size, neatly decorated with
a 6-inch blue border The regular
$3.50 kind, less the 10 per cent, makes
the price S3.15.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Pen-Mar Scarlet Blankets.

Are strongly fortified against the
cold, coming in strictly all wool.
1914 regularly 1898. less 10 per cent,
now S3.6S, worth $500
ia regularly $500, less 10per cent,
now $3.50, worth $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
WESTMINSTER, MD.
GRAND MIDSUMMER BLANKET SALE.
GENUINE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY LOT.
ia Cotton Blankets.

These extra sized Blan-
kets, in white and gray, will
make good their mission,
going at CSC, $1,OO, $1.25 and
$3.50. If we had to buy the
same today the price would
be nearly a half more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
75c Blankets 49c.

Don't miss this rare offer
ing, it will not happen soon
again. These cotton Blankets
are full size, in white, gray
and tan, actually worth Toe,
during this sale Ace a pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24

TAe Palapsco base ball club easily defeated
The Manchester club on Saturday Of last week
hy the score Of : io I. Tracey WIS On the
sabh-f Tor the PAtApsc1s and hsld lhe Man
chester bars do~u To- hils- Score by
taHsHSss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
Sale Register.

Notices of sales. for which bills are printed at
this Office will be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents When bills printed
elsewhere 100 will be charged. Terms cash.
September 4, at IL a. ms good horses, colt D
milch cows, 2 sows boar. 4hogs, shoats wagons,
harness, binder, . mowers, threshing machine, &c,
household and kitchen furniture, and many other
articles Jacob A.. Nathan H. and David B. Ha1nes,
administrators of Samuel A. Haines, deceased, on
the road leading from Warfieldsburg to Dennings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24

Struck oui-By Watkins. 10; by Tracy, :
Raiteri-s Watkins and Watkins; Tracey aud
RsrnhafL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
1914 Sanitary GraYs.

They are the Blankets we have sold
so many of in past seasons, now S4OO a
pair during this sale less the 10 per cent
makes the price but $500. really worth
$500 today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24


after 1vhc they 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-24
1914 White Eiderdowns.

These Blankets embrace the full
meaning of theirnames. Softly finished,
heavy weight, different colored borders,
with silk bound edges, were $3.50. but
the 10 per cent discount puts them to
s5.15 pair.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-01

The art1jc n this l~~uc by \.
l.. Ollie on grape culture merits
careful reading Tor two reasons:
!. Mr.. Dale has Tor years been
very successful with the .rut,
he writes OF, and tho men who
do things are IN position 10 tell
others noR to succeed. =. BE.
lore becoming citizen Of Mis-.
siss,ppi he had much experience
wish grapes III i section Of the
North tina; ~ noted Tor grape
produc ton, and this experience
enables htm to say tina, I'VE yet
the grapes IN The markc, from
~ 10 ~ days earlier than the
grapes OF the North, and get
from ino 10 zoo per cent. more
Tor them.
When one oil the snow shovel
crs makes such statements a.
these alter many years oi cxpe-
rtcnce III the South ~ the line IN
which he WAS experienced IN the
North II Dug ht 10 awaken South.
crncrs 10 the opportunities they
have. The time ough, no, 10 be
distant, when grapes viii be
shipped on, OF ,hls territory IN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-01

In this hot, dusty weather
keep all parts VI harness that
touch work stock clean, especial
Iv collars. Nm old dull knife -
good for this purpose, but wash
my will sometimes DC ncccssar V.
The fewer sores an animal has
and the more comfortable II ~,
the better work ii will do.
Dirty harness makes sores and
then keeps them from healing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-01

car loads. 1t does not require
much capital to make start in
grape growing and the business
can DC increased from ttmc 10
time. This territory an Al.
most bc said TO hc the bone Of
the grape. yet MANY farm homes
do not produce a single grape.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-01

is too heavy tires one IN the
course OF day ruch more than
would be at first imagined.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-01

There - time 10 plant corn
vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
DEGREES FOR DISTRICT MEN.
Rev DR.. Stafford and L. o. Murray
Honored by Niagara.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, September 2S.-
In connection with the exercises yesterday
afternoon commemorative of the tiftieth
anniversary of Niagara University Rev
DR.. d. j. Stafford, pastor of st. Patrick's
Church. Washington, d. c.. and Mr.. Lau-
renee o. Murray, assistant secretary of the
Department of Commerce and Labor, were
honored with the degrees of doctor Of laws.
The gathering for the celebration was per-
haps the largest that this picturesque city
has ever seen. large numbers of distin-
guished prelates and laymen journeying
here to lend eclat to the occasion.
In addition to bestowing the degree on
the above-named wellknown Washington
ians selected from the more prominent
Catholic clerical and lay circles of the cap
ital city, the same degree was conferred
on the archbishop of Chicago and the
bishops of Buffalo and Columbus. Mgr.
Diomede Falconio, papal delegate to the
United States, Is another distinguished
guest of Niagara University who has been
accorded many Inequalities. He was ac-
companied from Washington by A. 0. Won
Herbuls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
IN MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Tropical Hurricane Devastating
Southern Section

The tropical hurricane. which has caused
such devastation in the gulf region, has
started on a rampage up the Mississippi
valley, according to reports received today
by Prof. Willis L. Moore, chief of the
weather bureau. This destructive storm
struck the gulf coast near Mobile, and it
is believed its center passed directly over
that city. The weather bureau has not re-
ceived any reports, either mail or telegra-
phic, from Mobile Pensacola for two
days as the wires there are all down.
Prof Edward B. Garriott, the official
forecaster, said this afternoon that as
result of the disturbances north and south
this city and vicinity will experience two
days of unsettled weather. He added that
cautionary signals of warning had been
ordered up in the lake region, as the tropi-
cal storm is travelling up the Mississippi
valley. and will probably strike the great
lakes tomorrw morning
The storm is losing it's strength as it pro-
ceeds," added Prof Garriott, land may not
be so strong when it reaches the lake re-
gion. We had storm warnings flying along
the gulf coast three days before the storm
reached the coast, SO the people there had
ample notice Of its coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
COURT IMPOSES FINE
WITNESS REFUSES TO ANSWER
F. ATTORNEYS QUESTIONS,

A tilt occurred in the Police Court today
between Judge Mullowny and Miss Anna P
Thomas, who was represented to be a cousin
of President Roosevelt and who was a wit
ness, Judge Mullowny imposed fine of
$40 on Miss Thomas for contempt of court.
She paid the fine and departed. laughing
about the incident. Miss Thomas was a
witness In the case of Frank W. Roberts.
charged with cruelty to animals. That case
ing a horse cruelty treated as she thought.
by Mr.. Roberts, Attorney Kicks, colored,
who represented the defendant began cross
examination of the witness
Il refuse to answer questions asked by a
darkey," Miss Thomas said turning to the
court.
He isn't darkey,'! Judge Mullownv
stated. He is an American citizen. and a
member of the bar. He is defending this
man, and he has a right to ask you cues
TONS
II refuse to answer a negro" she in
sisted.
You must answer" his honor replied.
Il won't answer the questions he asks
even for you,' the witness stated
Madam, you had better be quiet" his
honor cautioned.
Keep quiet yourself" the witness replied.
I shall be compelled to fine you unless
yourare quiet"
You won't fine me-" the witness declared
Madam, fine you $40, in default of
which will send you to Jail for two days"
Judge Mulowny announced
Miss Thomas was then escorted from the
stand, and through the help of c. A. Mas
sic, agent of the Prisoners Aid Society, her
fine was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
ENDORSE MR.. HEARST.
Federation Of Labor Officials Predict
His Election.

While the American Federation of Labor
is working for the election Of legislative
officers" said Mr.. Frank Morrison general
secretary OF that organization, to a Star
reporter this afternoon IT believe both Or
ganized and unorganized labor in the state
of New York will give their hearty support
to bring about the election of Mr.. w R.
Hearst as governor"
officials at the headquarters of the fed
Grafton are of the opinion that Mr.. Hearst
will be elected. 1t is also said that Presi-
dent Gompers while stumping several con-
gressional districts will take occasion to
urge Mr.. Hearsts election.
Information was received by Secretary
Morrison today that H. J. Gottleib mem
Der of the Newark, N. j., typographical
union, has been nominated by the repub-
licans of that district for Congress-
Mr.. Morrison added that as Mr.. Gottleib
is member of the Federation of Labor,
that organization will WORT for his cleo
ton.
And he will be elected" he concluded
as the district, besides being republican,
is an industrial center"
The text book of the American Federation
of Labor is being sent broadcast over the
United States today by the workers at
headquarters on G street. 1t is pamphlet
of th1rty-eight pages, and its title page an
nounces that it is the Text Book of La
bors Political Demands, issued by author
lty of the executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
SHOW GIRL Welded.
Marie Gamble, Former Washington
Girl, SURPRISED Friends.

The fashionable as we'll as the theatrical
world of New York city received genuine
surprise yesterday in the announcement
of the marriage on January BLAST of Fred
eric Gerhard, at one time noted million
are clubman and bon vivant, and Miss
Marie l.. Gamble, formerly of this city, but
better known as Marie Wilson, one of the
Original Florodora sextet.'
Intimate friends of the bridegroom were
not prepared for the news, and it is said
that his sister, Mrs. Frederic Nelson. and
his niece, Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt
received their first information of the mar
riage yesterday.
former show girl, who is said to be about
twenty years his junior. took place at the
home of Rev. DR.. Henry Marsh Warren,
known as the hotel chaplain. The notice
bureau Of vital statistics until August.
1t was the intention of the couple to keep
their marriage a secret for a year at least,
and they probably would have succeeded
had not search Of the vital statistics
for an entirely different purpose revealed
the marriage.
The facts of the surprising marriage are
said to be as follows:
Mr.. Gerhard and Miss Gamble called at
the home of Rev. DR.. Warren. They
had apparently come directly from the
evening dress and she in an exquisite
evening gown and opera cloak. The bride
gave her age as twentyfour. In answer
to various questions propounded by the
clergyman she said her maiden name was
Marie L. Gamble and that her father is
Joseph Gamble of this city. Mr.. Gerhard
gave his age as forty-three and said he had
been divorced.
When sixteen years old the new Mrs.
Gerhard married a government employe
In this city. The marriage was not happy.
She Is said to have made a fortune in Wall
street on information furnished by her
broker friends.
The first Mrs. Gerhard, who was Miss
Louise Morris Of Baltimore. secured a
divorce in 1901 and married Henry Clews,
jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard are at present out
Of New York city. Up to a month ago the
wife lived under the name Of Miss Wimstatt
at the Hotel Walcott, where Mr.. Gebhard
was frequent caller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
INTERVIEW WITH POPE
THE PONTIFF'S FEELINGS OVER
CHURCH SEPARATION MATTER.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, September 2S.-The Gaulois pub
fishes an interview, which, 1t says, mem
Der of it's staff had with the pope on the
subject of the separation of church and
state in France. His holiness is represent
ed as having said that he had done what
he considered to be his duty, and what
had been demanded of him by the moral
welfare of the church and respect for the
Catholic doctrine, which he had in his keep
ing. and which was of divine origin. Prov
idence would decide as regards the future
and would determine the human conse-
quences of resolution. taken in accord
ance with the will of God.
Il await said tho pope. 1.-THE manifesto
ton of the designs of Providence"
On being asked what notifications of the
civil law, and, notably. of articles 4 and s.
the holy see would consider IS sufficient
reason for Withdrawing the interdict pro-.
nounced against the law the pope replied
that only a political act. decided upon by
representative government-that is, by
the will of the chamber and senate-could
be taken as definite and legal assurance.
The interdict would remain absolute
long as the chamber and senate did not
make the necessary notifications in the
separation which was contrary to Cath
Ole doctrine
1t was not necessary for the French gov
eminent to give in. added his holiness. 1t
was only necessary that it should display
impartialty and justice One gave in, he
said. to victorious enemy, but he could
describe one in France a an enemy"
If the men who had legisated We're sin
cere and acknowledged their mistake they
would find nowhere more than in Rome
desire for Cancellation and for oblivion of
the past. If they deliberately sought war,
however they would meet with a defender
of Christs doctrine, and of the rights of
the holy church, who would derive su
preme energy from his calm and confident
faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
TRIBUTE TO PRINCESS
JAMESTOWN MONUMENT TO THE
MEMORY OF PoCAHoNTAs.

The Pocahontas Memorial Association
held a meeting at the Ebbitt House yester-
day afternoon at 80 o'clock A site for the
S1oooo monument to the memory of the
young Indian princess whom Capt John
Smith wrote of as the first Christian of the
nation, and the first Virginan to sneak
English" is to be selected by the Pocahon-
tas Association October IL. TIE whole mem
bership of the association is to go on an
excursion to jamestown for this purpose
The Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
ComRanys steamer Newport News has
been engaged for this tour. and will leave
the wharf at the foot of 18th street at Z p.m
Wednesday, October 10. and arrive at
jamestown at 10 am. the next day The
steamer will leave jamestown at pm
Thursday arriving in Washington at Z am.
Friday.
The trip will be taken in daylight up the
historic James river and a stop will be
made at jamestown Island where the site
for the monument will be selected. and the
ruins of the old church visited. 1t is nearly
300 years since the powerful POwhatan and
his big chiefs dwelt in tidewater Virginia
and owned all the broad acres for their
hunting grounds. The descendants of Pocar
hontas are among those who are most eager
to have this monument erected, and they
are connected with the Pocahontas AsSocia-
ton and viii accompany the eXcursionists
to the place where the monument is to be
erected.
Reports were made at the meeting yester-
day which showed that money is coming
in steadily for the project in hand, and the
members of the association, which is grow
ing rapidly, feel positive t!ey will raise the
S10,00 necessary for the monument, and
that ii will be completed in time To have
brilliant dedication exercises at the time
of the opening of the jamestown exposi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
CUBAN MINISTER RETURNS.
Expresses Confidence in Steps to Be
Taken by the President.

Senior Quesada, the Cuban minister, ar
rived in Washington last evening from
Europe. Upon reaching here he fmmedi-
ately was apprised by Mr.. Prado, secretary
Of legation, of the events which have trans
pired on the island during his absence.
Since leaving Rio Mr.. Quesada has spent
most of the time on the sea, and 1t was
not until he reached New York Wednesday
that he was advised of the real condition,
Until he has had conference with his
secretary and has become fully acquainted
with the facts. Mr.. Quesada deferred MAX
ing any statement for publication.
The minister expressed deep concern fer
the welfare of his country and sincere hope
that peace may prevail and that the sta
bility of his government may be assured.
When he left here in June there was moth
ing to indicate that trouble was in prospect
In Cuba. Mr.. Quesada said that he felt
assured that President. Roosevelt would
do all that 1t is possible for the welfare of
ell the people In Cuba.