davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

FOR RENT-UNFCRNISHED-
1921 Mass. ave. II rooms. 2 baths . 500 90
1880 Vermont Observation-Disclosures. 81
2i33 Ontario ave-, rooms and bath. ..... Its
1873 11th st. NV, IL rooms and bath. 45.E0
1872 18th st. NV. Sr. and b.. furnace heat 4O.65
1897 Riggs st. NV, IL rooms and WITH. 1850
l102 Sth NV, 7r. and b.. latrobe heat. .. 1880
1905 Sd ne. ST. and b., fur. heat. ....... $3.50
2O24 35th NV, rooms. ................. 7.50
1924 18th ST.. 7r. and b. steam heat. 1850
1914 Evart st. me-. Or. and b. latrobe heat 20.50
923 NV. 8 rooms and bath. ........... 600
Hammond Court. 5 rooms and BATH. 475o
The Lawrence. 1922 18th st., Or and H.. 500
The Lawrence, 1922 10th st.. Sc. and b.. $500
The Vivans l723 G st NV. 81. and De-. 1910
The Vivans, rooms and bath. .......... 36.00
The Lawrence 1922 10th st.. 6r and b.. 1000
The Navarro. 215 z st.. 5r. and 3D.. 2I.50
The Arkwright. 30S NV, Ar. and De-. 27.50
The Hanson. 1000 Sth NV, rooms and b 1000
STORE8
1900 Pa. ave. n.w................ 1000
500 9th st. Observation-Disclosures. S7.75
14O0h st. NV. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
nO16-d.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

I62i II NV. l7r. 3b. $1,000
162g 18th NV. 19r. 3b2. 500
4 Jackson pl. 1tir. 2b- 2. 900
300 1i;f,i NV i:,r. Nh. .. t,00
1882 10Th nw.21r. 3b- /, 500
1j29 " II ay. 15r. Oh. I 500
1901 F NV. l7r, b.
pcr sn. ..........1,@
I'LL Pa av NV. st. a.. I .5;G
4 Iowa cir. TER. ~ $50
1881 JET pl, lar, b..t 200
1925 18th NV, Or. b. $50
1925 18th NV. 12r, b. $50
per an. .......... $50
1911 X NV. 25r. 3b. IT'S
1903 N II av. I5r. 2b. 10
1850 N NV, l7r. 2b. $50.
So43 r NV. 11r. b. .12i
2 Thomas cir. 13r. b.. rs
e12 10th nv. 20r. b. 100
1900 F. Cap. l2r. 2b. 100
1928 Mass av. lar. 2h. 100
1923 Mass nv. 15r. 2b. 100
14I3 Mass av. lar. b. 100
1896 Wyo az. I3r. 2b. * N
301T " NV. 17r. h. - M
212S lie Roy Tor. 2h. III. 90
2126 lie Roy. Tor. IN. u. 90
2i17 Bancroft. 12r.b - ncI
1906 N Fl av. 15r. 2b. IS. 90
1921 10Th nw.1lr.3b. 80. WI
1872 v: Az NV. I2r. ob70. ,,0I
1875 v rw. 1877. 2h. .10ncI
1910 vt nv NV. 10r. cb70. 00|
,43s Park NV. t2r. b. a. 0e|
422 9Th NV. Tar. .@. 00I
500 e NV. I2r. h. .05. 90
1877 " NV. Tor. h. 90. 0oI
1I01 Dist nv. or. h.G0. 90
144O Harvard. Ion. 2bs5 .O0I
BOO 10Th nv. Tor. b. IS. 90
2020 18th NV. 10. b. 81. 90
1910 r NV. f3r. h. So. 40
ITO P NV. 11r, b. .b5. 90
l715 18th nw. NJ. 20. ID. 70
2l2s 18th NV. Tor. b. .axn.50
1915 Kenyon. Tor. n. 5000
1910 Clifton. Tor. b.M.0O
2518 18th nw. 12r. b .:O. 90 |
2S20 18th NV. lA. 30. 90
ss22 18th NV. f2r. h. 80. 90
1879 18th NV, 12r. b 800
2O1 = ne. l:,r. b. "a. 90 |
Brlchtwood.D C.l:r. II. 90
Ola 10Th NV. fOr n .as. 90
1I3S Riggs ri. Tor. b. .45. % |
124S 1!th nv. Or. D. rs. 90
1915 " NV LIZ. b. 90 sGi
1919 o NV, 1Cr. b. .4O.53 !
fi13 ~ NV. IN. II. ~ %
HOO Goth nw.1ir.b. 40. 90
240t 18th Ew.l1r.b. 40. 90
1215 " NV. Sr. h. .1.i3
1909 belmont. Or. h.. TT 20
1886 Corcoran. Or. IS. 30,
1855 r NV. Or. b. III. N0,'
l410 Chaplin nv .9r. his. 90 |
2102 II NV. 7r. h. III. nOl
1880 10Th NV. Or. III. O0I
1900 Riggs NV Or. 1. 81. O0l
36nS 18th nv. fir. b.32. 50i
I13 II NV. NJ. h. 81. 5Ql
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION, THE STOI
THE AAUURY AND :
Off
Base I9l 18th NV. .Sii6i
1925 Pa av. ID d.. .10c
go F nv: .&lo-$z5
THE Regina" ar. b. |
basement ........H.0ol
The Sterling. IT,. d. %
STOH
II D NV. IS. 0Oic
1912 f n.w.............
UNSURPASSED FAClL
LECTION OF RENTS Fl
PROPERTY.
The above 10 only a par
in our charge, but we will
plete bulletins on applica
THOS. J. FfSHF
1414 + vt. NV. adtoiI
no24-sa. tn, th-tf
FOR RENT-"ARAIY Al
1913 s st. n.w., IL rooms
month. ". c. DUvALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

1I06 r. Tor. b, ami. $50 80
3O43 r. 16r. b. ami. 81 70
Oil 18th. Tor. b, ami. 4S.75
lO23 I'D. Iir. h.amis5. ~
PIP G. 11r.b. ami. 30. IS
615 18th. Or. b, lat $3.50
s06 22d. Sr. b. ami. 81 -
1909 23d, tIr. b. lat 1T 80
1927 odd. llr b.ami. 81. so
$40 sd. Tor. o. Is. 20
1923 Pa ar. Tor h. =. -
SOC q se. 10r. b. Ia. 80
932 23d. 7r, b. 80. 50
9n1 pal. Sr. h. Get. 80 -
2l37 K, 8r. b.ami. 80. 65
5000 o. Tor, b. eel. 30. 90
3033 o. Or. b. -. 30. so
1913 F, Tor, b, lat. 80. 80
Takoma. Or. b. 80. 50
210 Fl. 7r, b. lat. %. 80
1907 s. Or. b. lat. ri rs
2137 F, 8r. b. lat. .2I.50
1909 24th. Sr. u. .25. 20
3036 Camb'ge, 9r,b.25.5o
213SA Pa av. 5r. wa. 80
OI II ne. Or. b. .2i.50
POPS L, 5r, b. .....lS.13
For full list Of fmall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

FOR RENT-BY JAMES r. SHEA,
643 Louisiana
1908 st. NV, entire building and part of
121 Md. me-, IA rooms. 2 baths;
steam heat. ........................ go
ing stable ............. 5000
1880 st. NV. IL rooms. bath ........... 40. 90
no It'll ST. Sc. rooms. bath. h.-w. heat. &c. 50
500 st. NV. rooms. bath. furnace. -. $3.50
12S 9Th st. me-, rooms. BATH stable. 30. so
651 I'd st. me-, rooms bath. ......... 30. 50
S1t Sd st. NV. Z rooms. bath %. 50
103 Sth St Sc. fat rooms, hath. heat. u. so
1877 LIST st. NV, rooms tiled bath. p. 10
1927 LIST st. NV. rooms, tiled bath. IS. 40
621 I'd ST. me-, rooms, bath ........... q. so
1874 st. me-. g rooms. bath. furnace. Fl. 20
315 Mclean ave. s.w., rooms. bath. 49,. 20. 40
2519 Pa. NV. rooms. bath. ...... 20. 90
643 La. ave. NV, entire I'd floor. ....... 20. 90
321 18th st. NV. I'd floor. ............... 1900
1916 ID st. Me-, rooms, bath ........ 1S. 40
1907 Sd st. NV, rooms water. .......... 16. 50
$40 Morris st. me-. fiat. 8 rooms. bath. 1880
734 Morton st. NV. rooms. hath. cellar. IS. 90
3433 Brightwood NV. FIAT. s r. bath. II. so
65Oh Newton st. NV. nat. rooms. bath. 40
236 1874 ST. s.w.. rooms. water. 1910
12I Prospect st. n.e rooms WATER. l3OO
Ridge road, 10 rooms. bath. furnace. 49,. 1870
GIL st. NV, large room, Sd door. $50. II 90
40 10th ST. n.e. rooms water. 10 80
1723H Goth st. NV, roonis water. ...... 1000
1928 I.oudon ct. rooms. water. Z. 40
Rear 7l3 and 713A Sth 1t. se.. STABLE. 1000
no24-tf,34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

NC 0our -. sss O.h b-ssssSS
500 II. "a. Sc. b.. ESQ
THE CARLISLE. 1918 >.
MISUNDERSTANDING:
2 rooms. bath. .. .A.3
2 rooms. hath. -. IS so
301lk 3. ID. DE-, b.AW
S0l6H b. Or. b. heat0-5o
SOlU n. sr. b. hear 20 Sc
1914 \. Or. b, heat. 20. %
$40 10Th. "a. 4r, b. .1a.5o
STORES.
io13-1S Sth se. 80. BOO
leiS ?0th. II. ". 2. ~ ia
1928 Pa Nv, sto, eel. $500
OFFICE ROOMS.
lS2-&Gd Ia Az. heat0
rms. 81. $40. $i2@.SO
souses and cats apply ~
no24-d. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

LII Ill., TN = u AZ We
l702 9Th NV. Or, b.0O. 50
mi L NV. ar - ~ y
10 n Z nv ne. u, b. .@60
% 9th ne, 6r. b. .A5O
80 Tenn nv M. >-.is,.. Z
81 1ltA ne. q. b..15.5o
g 1917 l2lh nw. sta. IS 70
1874 TIN ne. q. b. .22-50
1914 H ne. U. b. .a-6O
'623 18th ne, O.. b. .A.OO
ieth and keanssey,
BroeklAnd. D q. 20. a.
SO Morton NV .6e. y. la.50
1873 KearneS. Brook
land. 6r .........l4.o0
Ii015 . Cap. Or. ". 1850
cOI.lsItEis TENANTS.
l102 4th. Or, b. 5000
8 Capitol ~. Ivy.
City. q. ITO
{. n.w. tsteam hesteda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

FOR RENT-'ARAIY AND NAVY ROW." NO.
1913 st. NV. IL rooms steam heat; only SEQ 90
month ". c. DUvAIL.. 025 r Ut. NV.
no24,Cts
FOR RENr-HOUsE 1871 CoRO0RAN 81, 3
MANY CLOSETS: All: DINING ROOM ON
FIRST FLOOR RENT REDUCED TO $3.50.
no5-tf-5 H. I. RUST COS 18TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

FOR RENT-BY b. y. 3
lfo1 Z nw, x&. .3t5v. %
el6 r / Az NV. 16r. %. 10(
400 18th. 2Or. .15.0
004 e Cap, LOT, b. .0.N
400 Mass av NV. 8r, b41- 81
1887 10th. 1Ir, b. As. q
634 L NV. Tor, b. .40.E
l1IS 18th NV, Tor. b. 40. q
1907 Sd NV. Dr.. b. .40.1{
1880 9Th NV. Sr. b.40.N
500 Fla av,sto, dwg. $500
531 Fla ~ nv. ~. b.&. N
706 h ne. siorr. 5r. Rs. ~
1877 LIST NV. 6r. b.32.J
NV cor 7th q Morton
NV. store & stable3i .O(
l422 9th. Or, b. 80. 81
159 5th. 7r. b. sta. 30. 81
1S2U Sth NV. ST. b. ~. 81
ass p NV, Tor. b.. 80. 81
ONCE rooms ar 612 y {
noSt-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

FOR RENT
See these sas7 choice spart;Ssnta; The Van cost.
door; rooms, and bath; $25 per month.
10. first hoor. rooms and bath, $ss.b0 per
The Eiberon,,. nth and Col, I'd. NV. ant
No. II. FIRST hoor. 8 rooms and bath. $50 per
month. Janitor and elevator service.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 co. Qnc.),
ec25-sa. tu.th.n Ne. 1l14 ''F" ct nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
UNFINISHED,

FOR REST-TwO FINE EIGHr-ROOM HOUSES
Nos. CD ami e24 14th me-; hot-water heat.
Inquire 626 c. A. PETERS. no29-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

| $40. ..The CAmbridge. q
x37. so. The Wyoming, "a
E1 80. .l2s1 9TH NV. Tor
s35 80. .t39D W NV. %
ifS5. The Wyoming. Se
! SS3. The Phoenix. HR
e3s. .1105 n nv. e
$50. so. IN Sd NV, o.
$50 So. The Aoatgom.y. Sc
$50. 20. l01S c0th NV, 81
s3l so. .306 + ne. Or
$50. 70. .125 O ne. VI
$40. so. :. $40 o NV. 7r
$50. The Montgomery. Ar
$50. .S0J It'll NV, 5r
$50. The Montgomery. AZ
$50. 49,. .4s2 ose NV. hsli
e3D. sol ID NV. o@c4s
$50. .S03 eth NV. ONCE, d
e2s.50. =. .6i1 Sd ne. -
e21 80. oc2i Decatur pl. St
s2s. 40. =. .SsJ 4 re. "
><t- tO-.Oo ~ L ov hCs %
e25. So. 1itI " NV, ~
$25. .22f5 18th NV, Or
$25. The Milton. 3r
S2J & $50. ..Sll II NV. sto
$21. so. .623 s C av We, Or
S21. 502ia I'd Sc, Or
$50. SO. 1916 nth NV. -
$50. .502 I'd Sc, Or
SO. The Cumberland, 2r
$50 $40 r nv. ptiire
S19.6O.o24 Mass av nv, Or
BIS. III Mass Az nv. 0s
SI6.5 so. 800 Mass av ne. Or
$l6. 10. :. .7S4 Sth NV. o.
e1s- :. GO G NV. rear, shop
SIS. -. .S0l n NV. of'1cs
SIS. .627 F NV. once
S13. 80. :. 1886 9th ne. Or
$i2. 10. .430 6la st sw. A.
SiO- olO r. NV. once
for ren. send for
A-Tl~&l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

FOR RENT-15l3 10Th NV; II ROOMS AND
baths; good condition: Ane location; rent SIS 90
VIII become vacant Dec. 20. 1905, owing to
present occupant leaving the city.
ROBT. I. FLEMING
no24-1ts 1406 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-IN THE PORTNER APARTMENT
building. strictly hreproof-a non house Keeping
apt. consisting Of parlor, three 90 bed rooms
and bath. All front rooms. no16-tf
NON-HOUSEKE EPING SUITE-PARIOR. TWO
ca bed rooms and bath; all front rooms; fur-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-12
Maryland Affairs.

Charles 81. Thompson, Jr., son of Charles
81. Thompson, ST., prominent farmer of
Mcdaniel, Talbot county, committed suicide
at CORTLAND. N. Y, Friday night last by tax
ing laudanum.
Joseph E. Gartsde, the well known real es.
tate man of Baltimore city, was assaulted and
robbed of 1857 by several men while passing
through Wyman's woods early Saturday morn
ing on his way home.
Armenia Thomas, the 10.year-old daughter
of Sarah Thomas, colored, 404 North Bruce
street, Baltimore, was burned to death Sun
day about noon in the second story front room
of her home. The accident is supposed to
have been caused by the child playing with
matches. which set her dress afre. She had
been left alone in the house.
One of the most desperate robberies that
has ever been perpetrated in Baltimore city
was committed in the Cecil apartments, on
Eutaw street, between Hoffman and Dolphin
streets, between and $50 o'clock Sunday
morning, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Straus, who
reside on the second floor, were relieved Of
about $15-all the money they badly a
thief whose methods were somewhat novel.
Up to a late hour Sunday night Frank Free
man, the desperate negro who escaped from
the Jail at Ellicott City, on Friday night, had
not been captured. 1t is thought that be
made his way to Baltimore and the police are
on the lookout for him. Freeman was being
held awaiting trial on the charge of robbing 8
came on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
While his crime is not serious he is considered
to be too dangerous man to be at large and
the Howard county authorities are anxious to
capture him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-12
How To Keep Milk Sweet.

w. J. Frazer, of the Illinois Exper
iment Station, gives these suggestions III
regard to securing milk from your cows
that will keep sweet for remarkable
length of time.
Keep the COWS clean and do not compel
or allow them to wade and live in filth.
This means clean yards and clean, well
bedded stalls Everything short Of this is
absolutely repulsive and should not be
tolerated any longer in civilized COM
munity.
Stop the filthy habit known as wetting
the teats, by which is meant the drawing
of little milk into the hand with which
to wet the teats before and during milking,
leaving the excess of filthy milk in the
pail.
Wash all utensils clean by first using
lukewarm water, afterward washing in
warm water and rinsing in an abundance
of boiling water, then exposing until the
next using, in direct sunlight, which is a
good sterilizer.
Use milk pals, cans, etc., for no Other
purpose but to hold milk.
Keep out of these utensils all sour OIL
tainted milk, even after they have beer
used for the day. Using. them for this
purpose at any time infects them SO badly
that no amount of washing is likely tt
clean them. Bacteria are invisible, anc
millions can find lodging in Che thin film
of moisture that remains after dishes are
apparently clean.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-12
Advice For Poultry Growers.

Use kerosene to rid the hen house OF
lice. Wash the roosts with it. Apply il
with brush, as you would paint, to all
cracks and corners where lice would be
likely to Turk. Uss it literally and fire.
quently. Act on the principle that pre-,
vention is better than cure.
Persian insect powder, if you can get
the fresh article, is the best remedy for
lice on fowls. 1t is harmless to the fowl,
but death to the insect. Old powder is
generally worthless. Catch the hen and
dust it freely among her feathers and
under her wings.
Feed soft mash in the morning. The
hens seem to relish it better then than at
any other time during the day. Make it
of two parts bran, one part middlings, one
part cornmeal, one part crushed oats.
Add pinch of salt and one of cayenne
pepper.
Meat can be used to advantage about
three times week. Run it through a
sausage grinder. Use about pound each
time to dozen hens. 1t will stimulate
them to laying, as general thing, and
will prove welcome addition to their usual
diet, which ought to be varied occasionally.
A fowls appetite is sharpened and bene-
flied by change of food, now and then,
though the regular bill of fare should be
made up largely of corn, oats, wheat and
barley. 1t pays to humor hem whims,
somewhat, when eggs are bringing big
price and fresh ones are hard to get.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church-Sunday services-7.s0 a. M,
Holy Communion; 1880 q. m, Morning Prayer,
Litany and Sermon; $50 p. m. Evening Prayer and
Lecture 8 D. m Service and Sermon in Chapel.
Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson. Phi. D., Rector.
Communion Service at Winters Church, Sunday,
october H. at 10 a. m; Preparatory Service Satur-
day at 230 D. m. G. w. Baughman, Pastor
Centenary NJ e. Church.-Sunday School at $50
g. m. Preaching at 0.30 q. m. and 7.3o p. m. Ep-
worth League at Gas p. m. Choir practice on We'd
nesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Carroll charg0 Reformed Church-Holy Com
munion at Benjamins at 10 q. m. Service at Pleas
ant Valley at 700 p. M.
Salem Lutheran Charge-St Benjamin's-Su
Johns (Leister's)- Sunday School at q. m. d.
vine Service at 10 q. N. Il. ". Doty, Pastor.
st. Pauls Reformed Church. Sunday school at
G. 8 Slagle, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at Q q.
m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. at 7-30 P. N. d.
vine Service at 1870 q m. and $50 p. m. r. ?. G.
e at Gas D. m. Harvest Home Services September
Is. 1880 a. m. P. II. Miller, d. D.. Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. +. Warner,
Pastor sabbath Services Preaching ct 10 80 q. m
and 730 D. M \. p. 8. G. & 1T $50 P. 20. Sunday
school 80 q. m. Md week Service IN the lecture
room Wednesday evening ut 7.30 O'Clock.
ST. Johns hurch--aundeys-Low Mass at It's
and High Mass at 10 .. n. During the week-Mesa
ct 4 m Joseph b. Candy fastor.
Reformed Church, silver Run-eervfce 10.3Q =.
n, every other Sunday, and at p mi sunday
school It oao 9. n, and p. p reasoning every
TWO Wee48 NJ p NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-12
Fought In Air As They Fell To
Death.

CLsyELAND, ONO, October 5.-Clutched in
each others arms, two young men fell from
the fourth story of the Lake Shore Railroad
Office building and were hurled to their death
on the pavement below at 5 o'clock this even.
ing.
The dead men are j. V. Bunts. aged 80, and
Harry Wilfred, aged II years, both of whom
were clerks IN the Office of the superintendent
of motive power of the Lake Shore Railroad.
Bunts was killed instantly and Wilfred died
in an ambulance while being conveyed to a
hospital.
The young men had had some trouble pre-
yiously and renewal of this late this after
noon led to an alteration between them. 1t
was as a result of this that they fell from the
window which was open directly in front OF
them. The scene of the tragedy was in the
center of the down town district and dozens
of Mortified persons Witnessed it.
During their flight through the air from the
fourth story to the pavement. IN which their
bodies hurled over and over again, neither OF
the men relaxed the deathlike grasp they had
maintained from the beginning of the scufiie
which led to their IA II and each held on to the
other With deathIike grip till their bodies
struck the pavement and lay motionless where
they fell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-12
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 70. 1906
Woman Makes Thrilling but Unex-
pected Trip Through Air.

MIDDLETON, N. managing head down
ward from a rapidly ascending balloon, Mrs.
Roper, of Brooklyn, a spectator at balloon
ascension at Ellenville, was carried nearly
thousand feet into the air the other afternoon
while 10000 horror stricken people expected
to see her dashed to death every moment
The occasion was the Ulster county fair,
and a large crowd had been attracted by the
announcement that Miss Maggie DALEY, an
amateur aeronaut of this city, would make an
ascension. Miss Daley leaped into fame sew
eral weeks ago by making a balloon ascension
on dare. Since then she has made six as
tensions successfully.
An immense crowd had gathered around
the balloon at three O'Clock in the afternoon,
the balloon was fully inflated, and Miss DALEY
was sitting on the tapeze. Her manager.
Charles Williams, begged the crowd to stand
back so as to allow the balloon to be cast of.
Finally he gave the word, and the guy ropes
were loosened. One of the ropes whlried into
the crowd and the loop caught about Mrs.
Roper. The balloon rose rapidly, carrying
Mrs. Roper swinging head downward from
the rope, and Miss Daley sitting on the
trapeze. Mrs. Roper gave one shrek OF fright
and then was still, having tainted.
The crowd was stricken dumb by the oc-
currence, but Manager Williams kept his
head and shouted to Miss Daley not 10 cut
loose in her parachute. The latter under
stood and was apparently cool. The guy
rope, which was fastened around Mrs. Rop::
er's leg, hung from the top of the balloon, aud
she swung by Miss Daley. describing great
areas in the air. The crowd below was fran
tic, women tainted, and men shouted them
selves hoarse. There was stiff south wind,
and the gas bag was carried rapidly north
ward.
Soon Miss Daley was soon trying TO grasp
Mrs. Roper as the latter swung by her: She
finally succeeded in getting hold of Mrs.
Roper's hair. Then it was seen that the bal,
loon was descending. The crowd rushed
madly in the direction of the balloon. Men,
women and children climbed fences and
rushed wildly through the fields and woods.
Miss Daley, still holding Mrs. Roper by the
hair, leaped from the balloon with her when
it was few feet from the ground. She sue
ceeded in throwing off the rope when the
balloon again scared into the clouds and was
lost to view.
Mrs. Roper was carried to the home of DR..
Alice Divine, where after some time she re-
covered consciousness. Her injnries consist
of broken hand and many cuts and bruises
1t was only short Is minutes from the
time the balloon went up until the women
we're back on the ground, but to the crowd 1t
seemed hours.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-12

New York, October 5.-Isadore Nelson,
20 years old and character on Wall Street
for nearly half century, dropped dead be
side the ticker that clicked off the news that
he had lost his speculation in Union Pacific by
two points. The old man bought three or
four shares of stock at time, usually on
two. point margin, and was supposed to make
a modest living by his minor speculation
Today Mr.. Nelson sold few shares OF
Union Pacific short on per cent. margin.
He went to the saloon at 38 New street. and
with several other men stood by the ticker
There was fractional rise in the stock. As
the quarters and eighths began to De added to
the ~. P" initials on the tape Mr.. Nelson
became excited. When at last 1856 was reached
and his little investment was swept away the
old man gasped and fell in heap to the floor.
When they picked him up, he was dead
There was nothing on his person to indicate
his address. Nobody knew anything about
him or his family beyond the fact he was
constant Spectator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-12
farm s4elus.
Some Points For Care of the Horse.


Raise the collars from the shoulders Of
the work teams several times day and
battle the parts with cool water. 1t is not
only humane practice, but will prevent
CALLED shoulders.
Horses, like people, should be watered
before feeding, not afterward. A little
attention to this matter will prevent collie,
and promotes good digestion in both
beasts and humans.
Lye water will act like magic in clean
ing the currycombs and brushes. 1t won t
take much time to give them thorough
cleansing, and the result will be pleasing
to you and the stock.
Stock prefer salt where they can get
at it at will rather than having it forced
upon them in their food, at irregular in
tervals. Keep salt box where horses and
COWS can help themselves.
Whether your horses and colts are easy
or difficult to catch, when in pasture, does
not depend so much on the breed OF the
animals as on the master. A horse that
is sure of finding taste of oats, lump OF
sugar or some other treat waiting TOR HIM
in his masters hand, when called, will
not hesitate to obey the summons.
1t is all right to brush and curry the
horses sides and back all you please, but
dom t forget their feet and legs. Even
careful grooming of the extremities will
amount to little if the animals are COM
PEELED to stand in dirty stables. Clean
stable floors are essential to sound feet and
limbs on horse, and what is the animal
good for without these
The foundation principle of driving or
riding is never to ask movement OF a
horse unless you have conveyed to him, by
delicate manipulation of the bit and
reins, the intelligence that you are about
to require motion of him. This applies to
starting, stopping, turning, backing and
every movement possible to the animal.
Its conveyance is SO subtle as to be almost
Observation-Disclosures
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-12
IL Times Under Knife.

PARIS, Oct. ga strange case came before
the Judges of the Second Chamber recently
that of man named Landon, who has under
gone 1Ssurgical operations and been trepanned
three times.
Landon is a mass of scars, and most OF the
great surgeons have used the knife on him.
BE appears to have passed most Of his life IN
prison or in hospital. and was recently sen
fenced by default to FIVE years Imprisonment
for theft.
In consideration of his exceptional suffer
ings the Judges reduced Landons sentence to
1S months. He has already bequeathed his
sku to the Faculty of Medicine.