davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

Miss Violet A. Hoffman left yester- day for a stay at Newport, R. I. On her return she will make a short visit at Providence, R. l.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
She Did, TOO

81 presume your children ask you q
great many embarrassing questions2'
eyes; it is wonderful how ike their
mother those youngsters are.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church--Sunday services-7.30 g. m,
Litany and Sermon (Holy Communion on first Sum-
day of month) 4.30 y. m, Evening Prayer, p. m,
Service and Sermon in Chapel.
Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson. Ph. D., Rector.
St. Faul's Reformed Church-Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Worship at 1880 g. m. Mid.week wor-
Calvin s. Sagle, Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Charge-st Benjamin's-sunday
Johns (Leisters)-Sunday school at 9 a. m. Divine
service at 10 a. m.
R.w. Doty, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Holy Commun-
ion at Pleasant Valley at 10 a. m. At Benjamins, s,
Sunday School at a. m. Service at 80 p. m.
James B. Stonesifer. Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at a.
M Preaching at 1870 8. m. and zoo p. m. Prayer
Meeting Wednesday, at 7.40p m. Y. z. s. C. E, at
745 p. m. Z. ID. Miller. ID. D., Pastor.
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-sunday School at $50
a. m. Preaching at I1.30 q. m. and 7.30 p. m. Ep-
worth League at 645 p m. Choir practice on We'd
nesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Harold NJ. Rider, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church.-Sabbath Ser
viees.-Preaching at 1890 q. and 500 p. m. Sum-
day School $50 a.. m. Mid-week Service in the
lecture room Wednesday evening at 500 O'Clock.
Rev. D. L. Greenfield, D. D., Pastor.
st. Johns Church--Sundays-Low Mass at 7.15
and High Mass at 10 0. m. During the week-Mass
at a. m. Joseph 81. Cassidy Pastor.
Reformed Church, silver Run-Service at 1000 q.
m. and at 7.36 p. NJ every two weeks. Sunday
school at 800 a. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
LYNCH & STEELE,
DEALERS IN
Agricultural Implements and Machin-
cry, Field Seed, Wagons, ETC.,
CORNER GREEN AND LIBERTY STREETS,
wESTMINSTE MD.

We have made our contracts for 1907. and
as a starter will have on exhibition, for the
inspection of the farmers. the following:
International Gasoline Engines and Manure
Spreaders the simplest machines that are
made: Brown Wagons. Wizard and Oliver
Plows, Perry Wood Frame Harrows, Steel
Lever Harrows, Black Hawk Check Row Corn
Planter, Sharpless Tubular Cream Separa-
tors. &c.
Many of these lines have been contracted
for in car lois, which allows us TO sell at close
prices. thereby beneftting the farmer.
Look us up when in need, can save
YOU money, and will take care of your ma
chimes after You have bought them.
Cloverseed is high in price, but we will
have some on hand at all times TO accommo
date those who want it.
febl5 c. & P. Phone, Call 424
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
The Easy Way.

Commuter- president of this rail-
road is one of those old fashioned railroaders.
He began as brakeman. Instead of
riding over the line in private car to
inspect it he walks over it.
II dom t blame him, declared the man
who was making his first trip on the road.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
A Native Prayer.

Just before the indecisive battle of Mon
mouth in the Revolutionary war brigade
chaplain in Washington's army is said to
have offered up this unique prayer:
go Lord of Host, lead forth thy ser
wants of the American army to battle and
give them the victory; or, if this be not
according to the sovereign will, then we
pray thee stand neutral and LET flesh and
blood decide the issue. "--Hrper's Week
1v.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
TRUsTEE's SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
l. n,et.,o. =, -
In Unioptown District, in Carroll Conn,n ~.


By virtue of a decree of the Circn, n
for Carroll County, sitting as Court of F".H FSo!H
passed in Cause No. 1868 in the ma,tar n9uily
trust estate of Clotworthy Birnie. dsoaol1s Oa Inc
Clotworthy Birnie, Trustee; the unders;ea
trustee, will offer at public sale on the saed nsa
ises, situate about three miles from Tanapp,,sen
and about nine miles from Westmins,ss"
the road leading from Westminster 10 IT, n, On
town, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY sIst, 1907
at O'Clock P. M, the land and prem;..
known as :'Thorndale," formerly beieaes baieulses
TO Clotworthy Birnie, deceased, situate
Uniontown district. county and State afa saiu
said, as follows, to wit Tract No AZURE
tanning 'O"'
173! ACRES AND 20 PERCHES OF LAM
More or Less, being part of the same land =
which the said Clotworthy Birnie died sou Sa;a'! VI
and possessed. This tract contains ahon, pe'led
So ACRES OF WOOD LAND
The Improvements thereon consist ofs ,on.,
cast stone dwelling housa III
AkaS Is rooms, basement. ki,ohal u
slS tIS and linen room; there is Iaea asOa
858E1 barn, hog house and necssso.A
outbuildngs, also well and cisterD ws,a:
This property is well located and one Of 81.
most desirable country homes in the ns;aS
borhood of Taneytown. gu
Tract No. 2, containing
$50 ACRES AND 81 PERCHES OF LANn
More or Less. is located contiguous to Tr.c,
No. l, in said Uniontown district. in sa;s
Carroll county, and State of MARYLAND. and y
part of the same land of which the said ~.
worthy Birnie died seized and possessed
This property has about so ACRES of orov
ing timber thereon. The improvements ibera
on consist of room weatherboarded dwan
ing house with basement kitchen. Iaroo
stable. hog house and other ou,bnildings
There is also awell of good water at The bopss
Bear Branch, a never failing stream of nnrs
water, runs through this Tract and Tract No
Tract No. 3, containing
1143 ACRES AND 80 PERCHES OF LAND
More or Less, is located contiguous to Tract
No. in said Uniontown district, in CarrolI
county, and State of Maryland, and is part of
the same land of which the said Clotworhy Bir.
ME died seized and possessed. This propertv
is unimproved and contains about % ACRES
of growing timber.
The aforegoing three tracts will be offered
separately and then as a whole.
This property is well suited for farming
purposes and has good proportion ofmeadoW
land and especially well suited for stock
raising.
For further information apply to the under.
signed at Taneytown, Nd, or to Eugene
Ahhof on the premises.
Terms of Sale One third cash on the day
Of sale or upon ratification by the Court, one.
third in six months and the other one third
in twelve months from the day of sale, or if
desired by the purchaser or purchasers. all
cash on the ratification of sale by The Court:
the credit payments to be secured by the
notes of the purchasers with approved
security, bearing interest from the day OF
sale.
CLOTWORTHY BRINE,
Trustee
Roberts Il CrouSr. Solicitors
june 2S is WM. G. SMITH, Auctionetr
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19

WE CARRY in stock forty patterns OF
w Mouldings and Castings for you 10 select
from. Smith & Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19

TyO THE PUBLIC.-H you want Fire
Il Insurance, Life Insurance, Accident In
surance, Windstorm Insurance, Steam Boiler
Insurance, give me call: Lowest Rates.
Best Stock Companies. No Assessments.
No Premium Notes. Quick Cash Settlements.
JAMES E. SMITH,
General Insurance Agent,
No. Court ST., (apri0) Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
MORTGAGES SALE
AVA OF VALUABLE
Real Estate !
Situated in Hampstead District Carroll
County, Maryland.

BY virtue of the power aud authority con.
tanned in mortgage from George p. Fuhr
man to Hampstead Bank of Carroll County,
Maryland, bearing date on the 20th day of
July, in the year 1906, and duly recorded
among the Real Estate Mortgage Records OF
Carroll County. in Liber ID. p. S., No. 81,
folio lG4, &C., the undersigned attorney and
agent, named in said mortgage, will sell at
public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907,
at l O'Clock, p. M, all the real estate de,
scribed in said mortgage, containing
3O4 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The improvements thereon consist of large
q story Frame Weatherboard
ed Dwelling House, with 10 A<aA-.h
rooms, with well ofgood water 80
at door and summer kitchen @9z1L .
attached TO house. large bank barn, wagon
shed, corn crib. hog house. chicken house,
ice house and all other necessary outbudngs.
There is a good orchard on this property in
bearing; fencing in good condition, and the
land under high state of cultivation. There
is also good ice pond on the property.
This property is we'll located as to schools,
churches and stores, and lies on the Baltimore
and Hanover Turnpike, about half mile
from Hampstead and about mile from Rail
road Station, and adjoins lands of NJ. c.
Grogg, John Shank, William Cullson and
others.
This is one of the most desirable properties
in the neighborhood of Hampstead and is in
first-c cultivation.
Terms of Sale:-Cash on the day of sale or
upon ratification of sale by the Court, or il
desired by the purchaser or purchasers, one
third cash on the day of sale or upon ratifca-
ton of sale by the Court; one'third in SIX
months and the other one.third in twelve
months from the day of sale, the credit pay
ments to be secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, with approved security,
bearing interest from the day OF sale.
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS,
Attorney and Agent named in the Mortgage
Roberts d Grouse, Solicitors.
june2S is VIM. G. Stone. Auct.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-19
ROTH PHONES.

Do not miss Our Spring Open
ing of Vehicles, Farm Machinery
of all Kinds. Remember, We
have Bargains in Household Fur
nifure. We invite all TO see our
Stock before purchasing. We
have bought our goods in carload
lots, therefore, we are prepared
TO give you advantage of at
least 10 per cent. in price. Ask
TO see our Buggy Harness, the
Biggest Bargain ever offered.
Either call or write us for our
1907 Catalogue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
IF. Hopkinson Smith.

F. Hopkinson Smith, who in the morning received the degree of doctor of literature was then called upon by Dr. Hadley. Mir. Smith thanked the corporation for the honor conferred up on him which he said was the greatest he had ever received. Going on he said:
 Hike other southerners I was obliged to go to work after the war and that I should be honored by Yale was at that time like one of the wild dreams of diseased imagination. The honor came out of the sky or should I say out of the blue?
 T always have had reverence for college men and so l have to-day. Within the sound of my voice are the coming authors of America. You may not realize it, but 1t is so. Do not adopt the critical style, but the crea- tive. The habit of writing will pre- pare young men to write. Look at the possibilities for subjects in this coun- try, both on the people themselves and of the foreign clements.
 Take for example of subjects the honor paid John Bigelow, one of the noblest characters I have ever met, re- gently by the Century c1up. At ban quet I recently attended in New York when he entered the hall weighed down by his go years, everyone arose simultaneously out of respect to him. We are proud to respect age and no- bility.
 Take the other side where we see the rush under the East river tunnel, the harvesting of miles of wheat fields, the work of Edison. What more dra- matic than these subjects can France and Italy offer. Let us bring to our readers that side of life which has sweetness, charm and beauty, not the under side. And let us write, in the words of one of the greatest men if not the greatest man this country ever pro- duced, With malice toward none and charity toward all.'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS
POLPs THEATER.

"Olivette," another charming opera by Audran, the composer of 'The Mascot" will be the offering next week at Polls theater by the lPoli opera company, with the same clever cast allotted to roles quite as well suited to their individualities as they are ap- bearing in this week. In the title role of Olivette, Bertha Davis finds another vivacious character and captivating music. all to her liking, and others to be quite as happily cast are William Schuster as Captain de Merrimac, James McRlhern as. Coquiclicot, James A. Donnelly as the old duke, Horace Wright as Valentine, Florence Rother as the countess, and Edwin W, Lewis as Marvejol The same splendid cho- rus and another lavish equipment of costumes and scenery will complete the perfection of the presentation. "Olivet- te,' like Audran's other popular opera playing this week, possesses the same amount of engaging comedy, but sur passes it's sister opera in point of mu- sic, for it is pronounced the best opera, musieally, that he ever composed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION. LAST FORMAL EVENT Old Graduates Shake Presi- dents Hand Before Leav-
 ing for Home.

President Hadley's reception to the graduates held In the circular room at Memorial hall between 5 and ' o'clock last evening ended the formal celebra- tion of commencement for 1907. The room was simply decorated with potted plants for the occasion and in the cor ridor the Second Regiment orchestra was stationed, rendering various se- lections during the time of the recep- tion.
 Tn the receiving party were President Hadley and Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Timothy Dwight, Miss Edith Woolsey and Miss Porter, daughter of former president Noah Porter, The opportunity of meet ing the president of the university was taken advantage of by the older grad uates and many of them with their wives called to pay their respects.
 The ushers were Prof. c. c, Clark, jr., Prof. c. c. Glascock, Prof. L. D.. Huntcomn, David Stanley Smith, Louis Williams and R. T. Kerlin. Refresh ments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
TAFT STATES HIS POSITION
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
 year. There has been $89,OOO received. Some of the classes were not willing to have the amounts and the year given public, but among the contributors were the following: 1887, $6,100; 1882, $1S, ,OOO: 1882 S., $4,9OO; 1887. $1,6OO 1892 S., S1S5; 1897, $5,6OO; 1901, $76O; 1904 S., $331. The class of 1872 has given $7,000 to the library fund, and the class of 1877 at it's reunion banquet raised $5,000 for a gift.
 Before the present plan commence ed" said President Hadley, i've had one-third the amount of Harvard. Now we have one-half. But if we are to compete with Harvard we must have as large an endowment as that univer- sity, and am sure we will have under the active campaign of MT. Stokes"
 Announcement was made by Presi- dent Hadley that the total gifts and pledges to endowment during the past two years, exclusive of legacies, was over S3,00O,0OO Of this mount $2,80O,O0O is the direct result of the endowment movement started by the university two years ago, $1,76O,OOO having been already paid, and $2250OO of the total sum being conditional upon the secur- ing of further gifts.
 President Hadley said that the en- dowment fund must continue to grow rapidly if Yale was to keep her place as a great national university, as higher salaries must be paid and more money spent on research work. He said that unfortunately purchaser for the Hillhouse property had not yet been found, and that whoever presented this property to Yale would be making the university the most important single gift in it's history. He sincerely hoped would soon come forward, and he thanked Messrs. Barnard '76, Barnum '77 and Kelsey '7S for the great assist anee they had rendered by advancing most of the money necessary to hold this property temporarily while donor was being found.
 The following graduates and friends, as well as others who do not wish their names mentioned, have subscribed to the endowment and extension move ment, most of the subscriptions being for sums of $2500O and over:
 John D. Rockefeller, Alfred e. van- derbilt '99, Edward S. Hardness '97, Charles w. darkness 'SS, Walter Jen- nings 'SO Oliver Jennings 'S7, William soane '95, John Sloane 'O5, George S. Brewster '91, Harry Payne Whitney '9a, Charles Stillman S2, Henry F. Dimock 63, Samuel Thorne, William V. $. Thorne 'S5 S., Frederick c. Hewitt '56, John F. Dryden '65, Gerald Hoyt '72, w. w. Scranton '65, Theodore Dewitt Cuyler "A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
SECTION CAR HIT.
Struck by Freight Train Seriously In.
 turing One Man.

Struck by a freight train in the Fair Haven cut on the Shore Line division of the railroad, a hand car carrying several section men on the western end of the division was hurled from the track early yesterday morning. Section master James Jordan of 1SO Fillmore street, attempted to jump but was too late and suffered a badly fractured leg and number of bad contusions. The other men on the car escaped by. jumping.
 The freight train was stopped as soon as possible and the men took Jordan to a place of safety. and then the train proceeded. His companions on the hand car sent in an ambulance call and Jordan was taken to the New Faven hospital, where he will have to remain several weeks, He will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
William A. Brown.

| William Adams Brown, professor in the Union Geological seminary, on whom the degree of ID. D. was con- ferred by Yale, was then called upon by Dr. Hadley. The subject of pr. Brown was "The Democratic Spirity and he said in part
 | Whenever I come back to Yale I hear some one of the fellow members of the class of 1492 complaining that the democratic spirit has passed away l from Yale. find that it means the loss of sympathy of student for stu dent. Men years ago here were more homogenious. They spent less and had less to spend. Now the complainant says You can't tell Yale man from a Harvard man when you meet him on the street.
 From one point of view the days of Yale democracy are numbered, but graduates who come back twenty years from now will find the changes as great as in the past two decades. So that a diagnosis of the case such as the complainant makes, is superficial. If Yale cannot stand an increase in the bank account of her students it is not vlrlle. It is not the absence of money which made Yale what it was in the past, but the presence of ideals and these ideals we still have with us.
 Yale has taught us that there are some great things which it is impossi- be for us to accomplish individually and we must have the help of our fel- lows. Otherwise it would be choice on one side of brutal competition of in dividuals and on the other the brutal tyranny of socialism The ideals of common loyalty and democracy are, moulded into the republic and into Yale and are not subject to the changes of the day. The old Yale ideals of ser- vice to God and country, church and state, will kindle and keep alive the de- mocracy of Yale and America and of ali mankind.
 "cWe are all bound together by strong
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
List ofgPotents.

Issued from the U. s. patent office Tuesday, June 25, 1907, for the state of Connecticut furnished us from the of- flee of Seymour & Earle, solicitors oi patents, 86S Chapel street, New Ha- ven. Conn:
 H. c. Allen, .assignor to M. E. Allen, Northford, communion or eucharistic device w. D. Ailen and c. A. Johnson, as- signor to Marlin First Arms company, New Haven. cutting tool.
 H. M. Barber, stonington, assignor to c. B. Cottrell & Sons Co.,, web fold ing machine.
 D. F. Frederick, New Britain, assign or of one-half to l.. Sperry, South Windsor, electroplating apparatus.
 c. s. Chaffee, Derby, rein-holder.
 B. $. Cowles, Plainville, assignor by .nesne. assignments, to National Engin- eering oomany1 New Haven, bending cast iron,
 A. J. Deloye, Torrington, anode.
 P. Dosch, Bridgeport, stud.
 J. Godfrey, assignor to Compressed Paper Box Co, Bridgeport, dies for forming boxes from pasteboard.
 Same, making boxes from pasteboard.
 w. E. Lyford. assgnor to Hartford Carpet corporation, Thompsonville, tray for steaming yarn.
 L. M. Morden, Waterbury, loose leaf perforator.
 T. Nowell, Waterbury, assignor to American Pin company, Waterville, curtain rod ornament
 w. H. Perkins, assignor to Water- bury Manufacturing company, Water bury, parasol top
 J. H. Pilkington, waterbury, pen and pencil clip.
 J. 1T. Pilkington, assignor to Smith & Griggs Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury, loop and stud connection.
 w. E. Porter, assignor to New Haven Clock Co.,, New Haven, watch c pat ents).
 E. w. and A. J. Reynolds, New Brit ain, target-throwing trap.
 F. H. Richards, Hartford, pivot con- neetion.
 Same, mechanical movement.
 G. B. Risley, Rocky Hill, game coun- ter.
 H.P. Townsend, New Britain, assign or to American Serial Lock company, system lock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
Ex-President Dwight.

Ex-President Timothy Dwight, who was introduced by Dr. Hadley as Tim Dwight, spoke of the early classes that he taught, and said that the class of '57, now back for it's tlftieth anniver- sary, was the last class he uttered The first class to which he, gave diplomas was 'S7, which class, he proudly said includes many who are doing much for the university.
 There is one man who is grateful to all of you here," he said in closing "one who has the kindliest feeling for you all love you all and carry with me, through my advancing years, a deep gratitude for the love which you all have shown me"
 After the cheers following Dr. Dwight's speech had died down, an nouncement was made of the re-elec-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
DINNER TO MISS STARING.
One of Yesterdays Graduates Gives
 Farewell Reception.

James E. Diamond, Shelf. 1907, gave dinner party at his home on Whalley avenue last evening to Miss Alice Scar ing, of Auburn, N. Y, who has been here attending her brothers gradua- tion. The table was beautifully decor ated with Jacque roses, and a seven course dinner was served. Several classmates of MT Diamond were pres- ent to meet Miss Soaring, and the af- fair was voted a great success. Miss Alice Marsh, of wallingford, formerly of Auburn, aided MT, Diamond in re- ceiving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
Tn orange.

Transfers of real estate in the town of Orange Land, P. R. G. Atwell to IA. c! Stevens; Hillcrist, Marcia B. S. Beach, admx., to L. T. Hotchkiss; Sev- enth street, E. E. Bradley to Etta T. Godfrey; Milford Turnpike, K. H. Cas- ner to Ellen Casner; Leete street, F. A. Godfrey to G. w. Humphrey; Forest street, Joseph Hopsia, jr., admx., to M. F. Hamm; meadow land, c. A. Moeller, admx., to N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co; Lester street, J. J. Picket to L. B. Cappallo; Holmes street, Saw in Rock Tn. & F. P. Co. to Joseph Ash ton; Lester street, H. T. Weidig to l.. G. Cappallo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
BUILDING NEWS.
Permits Issued.

 Permit issued to s. H. Morgan for frame dwelling on Norton street, to cost $5,O00.
 Permits Applied For. To T. s. Hutchinson for addition to dwelling at 128 Carlisle street; cost, 5000.
 To Philip Lipison, brick addition on dwelling at 534 East street; cost, $2OO. J. Shaflander, on Putnam street; cost not given.
 James D. Dewell, frame addition 1S4 Bradley street; cost, $500. Andre Casale, bakery on putnam street; cost, $90O. R. DeBianco, tenement on Frank street, cost, 5000. Angelo Cappalo, brick addition at 192 Kimberly avenue: cost, about $25O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
Big Bargain in Real Estate.

IN. s. Blatchley, the well known deal CT in real estate, announces that he has a big bargain for some one. It is a one-family house containing ten large rooms with steam. heat and all im- provements. It is situated on a fine lot and is in a desirable location, See the advertisement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
Mortgage Deeds,

Antonio Grovanni Giuseppe to Farm ington Savings bank, land, Water street, 100 feet; Warren street, 14O feet, $2,OOO.
 Arthur W. Tibbetts to R. & c. Harris & Co.,, land with buildings, Orange street, 36 feet, $1,5OO
 Raffaele Pascale and Filomena Pas- cale, to Mary E. and Margaret A. Egan, land with buildings, Franklin street, 35 feet, $1,5OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27

ties. The president of Harvard has been honored by Yale. and so is a Yale man. We are fellow workers for one great cause, one country and one good Master in whom we find our peace"