davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01

81 might as we'll attempt to move the
boulders on yonder mountain top as to con-
tend with that womanr'
And he never did again. For when
ever his wife appeared to him in regard to
the children or the domestic arrangements,
he would answer in the meekest manner &:
"My dears do as you think best.
And Mrs Flint owed her success to the
fact that she never trenched upon her hus-
bands real prerogatives, but respected
them as she claimed respect for her own.
And that is how she managed him.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01
FOR SALE.

public Sale of Valuable Farms, on the
Beaver Run Road, leading from Reisterstown
Road to Washington Road, about three (3)
miles from Westminster, Md, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2Sd, 1907,
at II o'clock.
First-The home place of2O Acres, 2 Roods
and 10 Perches of Land, including nine room
dwelling, barn, stables, dairy house, chicken
house, and pump at the door giving the very
best of water This land is in the best OF
condition for trucking or farming.
Second-Four Lots of IL Acres eaGh' or as
a.wbole "A Acres. 3 Roods and Is Perches.
: Third-About IS Acres called Frey prop
eruy, including tenant house and small barn
and stable, garden, and pump. at house door,
Fourth-2 Acre Lot adjoining home place
All of the above four lots are Joined together
and will be sold separately or as whole to
suit buyer and owner. All of these lots have
new fencing, and the land is in the highest
state of cultivation; manured and lined all
over.
This property can be bought on very easy
terms for good security.
FREDERICK WALkLlNG.
Fourth Election District,
R.F. D. No. 6. Westminster, Nd.
EI;as N Davis Auct
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01
To the Citizens of Westminster,

Inasmuch as the employees at Power House
are unable always to know when any of the
Arcs are not burning, the Electric Light
Company requests that notice of the fact by
C. & P. phone or otherwise be sent Supt.
Sechrist. GEO. M. PARKE.
ian11 3t Pres. Carroll Co. E. Lit. Il P. Co.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01
The other One.

"What is the meaning of alter ego'g :
asked the teacher of the beginners class
in Latin. m
s.The other T." said the boy with. the
curly hair.
aGive a sentence containing the
phrase
"He winked his other I.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01
TOR SALE OR RENT.

A twelve room brick house, bath closet
hot water, heating, range, gas and cleo &ssS
trio lights; stable; all new; SO Pennsyl-. S1s
vania avenue. Westminster Possession given
April l, 1907. Inquire of
MRS. CHARLES SCHAFFER, or
THEO. F. ENGLAR.
ion II 3t
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01
PRICE 1 CENT!
THE SUN.
Baltimore, Nd
Now sells for 1 Cent, and can be
had of every dealer. agent or
neWSbOy at that price.

All Subscribers in District of Columbia, Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina. Pennsyl
vania. Delaware, and throughout the United
States can get The Sun by mail at cent a
cOpy
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01
THE FARMERS PAPER

The Suns market reports and commercial COL
umns complete and reliable and put the farmer,
the merchant and the broker in touch with the
ant points in the United States and other countries
All of which the reader gets for one ceuI.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01
TOR SALE OR RENT

One of the best Store Stands in Carroll
County for sale or rent Store for rent; store
stock and fixtures for sale. Possession given
April lst, 1907. Apply to the
jan Is ADVOCATE OFFIGE.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01
THE WOMAN'S PAPER

The Sun is the best type of newspaper morally y
and intellectually In addition to the news of the
day. it publishes the best features that be pre-
sented, such as fashion articles and miscellaneous
writings from men and women of note and promi.
nence. 1t is sn educator Of the highest character,
constantly stimulating to noble ideals in individual
and national life.
The Sun is published on Sunday well as every
other day of the week.
BY mail the Daily un, $3 year;
including the Sunday Sun, $4. The
Sunday Sun alone, 81 a year.
Address,
A. s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01
THE SUN AT ONE CENT
Is the Cheapest High-class Paper
in the United States.

The Suns special correspondents throughout the
United States, as well as in Europe, China, South
Africa. the Philippines, Porto Rico. Cuba and in
every other part of the world make ii the greatest
newspaper that can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus among
the best in the United States. and give The sun s
readers the earliest information upon ali important
events the legislative and financial centers of the
country
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01
LOWEST PRICES

Muslin Underwear Sale therefore placed G" orders months
Takeaiana ofsuh golden
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01

/ PORTIERS.
$500 Tapestry Portiers, heavy quail
itv "A inches wide, desirable color COM
; binations, cut to So. $.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
TRUSTEES HAVE
SOLE CONTROL

The will of the late Mary Castle,
known in her lifetime as Mother Cas-
tie, was admitted TO probate yester-
day by Judge De Bolt. William R.
Castle, George P. Castle and L. Tenney
Peck are made executors of the Will,
and trustees OF the estate The heirs
are the seven surviving children of the
testator and three grandchildren, the
children OF deceased children.
The following are the important parts
OF the will:
give. devise and bequeath all my es-
tate, real and personal, whereof 1 may
die seized or possessed, TO my sons,
William r. Castle and George P. Cas-
tie, and TO my nephew, Levi Tenney
Peck, ali OF Honolulu aforesaid; TO havs
and 10 hold the same TO themselves,
their heirs. successors in trust and as
signs, forever upon the uses and trusts
following, namely:
In trust. first. 10 pay all my just
debts and funeral expenses.
SCNDLA-At pay " lily seven GILL
dren. TO Wit, Mary, Harriet, William,
George, James, Caroline and Helen, and
TO my three grandchildren, to wit,
Eloise, Ethelwyn and Elinor, each the
sum of s. in lieu OF all other bequests.
Third-The aforesaid trustees are au-
thorized and directed to dispose OF all
or any part OF the residue OF my said
estate in their sole discretion from time
TO time by gifts therefrom 10 any of
my children, my relatives, my friends,
my household servants. and to any
other persons. and to any institutions
or corporations as they may elect; my
desire being that they may devote as
liberal a portion thereof as to them
may seem advisable TO the uses and
purposes Of the Mary Castle Fund
Trust" so called, of which they are
now also trustees.
The will provides for the succession
OF the trustees by appointment as va
vancies occur, by the remaining trus-
tees.
The estate is valued at s76,759 and,
aside from household furnishings and
personal effects, consists solely of an
interest in the S. y. Castle Estate,
Limited
The will was dated June 26. 1903, and
was witnessed by ]. Edgar Higgins and
Percy NJ Pond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
FLAGSHIP BALL T0SSER5 WIN
OUT IN THE FINAL INNINGS
From sundays Adversiser)

Tha-e was rejoicing aboard the flag
ship wss- Virginia last night, 8 cele-
b-a-i5u OF The victory o. their base
az-- nine over The fast Diamond Head
team In one O.. the best games Of hal
thz- has been PLAYED since the cruisers
drss aoated into the ha-bo-, rafting
Eoo5 game throughout with a finish
-hz1 brought -ae sailor boys Up with
Ihs headers and landed them vlctors.
The score was one % two. 2n indica-
zion q The quality o. ball played in
the last game 81 the baseball park
yesterday afternoon
T1= Wzs- Tt-Einians deserved 10
win They played . game IN snappy
sryla- played through Z series o. eight
h-E Eoose-sEEs with the other team
ahead u them from The first innings.
Gu1 landed On -op through being in
Ins game through Il all Their victory
was e popular one. 100, and the VIC
tors were ches-e5 by al. landsmen
and seln=- alike, when the winning
-l- came il
TEe opening game. that between the
kauela1ehzs and The Maryland, was
also e good game. interesting up 70
the last innings, when the hams be-
gar 4 s-uE-fsst and hammered out
nearly as many runs as they had made
IN all the eight spasms before, leaving
them winners by Z score o. eleven 70
SIX 4 feature q this game was Jones
swa- 10 center field. The ball sailing
fz- over The Sellers head and rolling
nearly 70 The scoreboard. Il gave him
plenty q time 70 make the circuit.
n the second and third innings the
sailors managed 70 i'll the bases. but
their men were nipQe5 az the plate by
Jones, Who played il his usual good
fo--- n the fourth the sailors nosed
ahead. but fell down and let three bells
rnE cE- against them in The fifth
franz when Jones incidentally spiked
the s=co15 ozssnal OF the navy IN
TIE cheek
The ninth opened with the teams
Standing SIX 10 six On -As score board.
The Eaus had The first shot a. the
tzllyi1E- ha1zioQil hunted and made
-Er=e bags while -ls sailors chased 3
wide overthrow q arSc- Lemon walk
e5 and eLz.z- singled. RamaioplIi be
ing caught sliding home Jones
brought in Lemon al : drive 70 eft
N11-z--z hit q short and : try a.
a double missed with both barrels.
leaving -l= bases fun huhiza hit .
laf- 1r--z-zE II -w1 more runs. while
"a .ow ---1w 70 second ls- IN another
-7-p.e- The Ea-y-zlGers had been
night I'm 3 sale and were generally
--a-el -r5-- Their own cu-l a. bar
found -L=- SwiE--E uselessly - D.
DeS1z-s s-lz-s
TIE 1zc-a- score oS the game ::
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
ANOTHER FRIEND
FOR HONOLULU

Hon. W. R. Castle has received the
following clipping from the editoria,
columns of Canaan (Conn.) paper, be-
ing headed Another Friend for He
nolulu':
Put down Hon. Oscar Straus as an,
other and influential convert to the
Pacific influence. He and various men,
bers of his family have recently been
visiting Honolulu. In a speech that he
made 10 the people there ne admitted
that he and his wife were receiving
letters from friends at home express
ing sympathy for them in that hot and
intolerable region. He laughed when
he said this.
In his s9eech he said:
L have seen much of the world. l
am familiar with those places which
are the favored lands for tourists, and
my eighttdays' stay here has convinced
me that there is no land on the face of
the earth, considering climate and pop
ulation, and considering beauty anu at
t-activeness of scenery and charms OF
hospitality, which offers SO much to the
tourist either in health, or pleasure as
the Eden of the Pacific. 1 had no idea
of it,
That is fine and it ought to count
a deal from such a man as Mr.. Straus.
The best of it is. too. that it is abso>
lutely correct and is the sentiment
every intelligent traveller will echo who
has seen the Hawaiian Islands.
One great trouble in the relations be.
tween us and that far-off and most de,
lightful locality is the difficulty OF
Transportation The islands, we must
remember, are ours. Hence they
come under our navigation laws and
no foreign ship can carry passengers
between them and our own shores.
Comparatively few American ships
cover the route, though the total OF
vessels is large. Secretary Straus him.
self, being in haste to return, had to
deposit $1,000 with British company.
beside paying his fare, to meet the fins
of $500 per passenger the British ship
would be subjected to for bringing his
marty of five to San Francisco. But
when he returns to Washington, there
will fortunately be there in high Of
fee another broad-minded man, who
knows from personal experience some'
thing about our Pacific possessions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
BLUEJACKETS
AND MARINES
Continued from PAGE one.)

IL afforded many 10 watch the rhyth-
mical march and swing of the we'll
drilled men as they passed along the
streets. To Admiral Dayton and his
officers the thanks OF the city are
due.
The brigade consisted of FIVE battai-
ions of TWO hundred and twenty men
each. and the battery of artillery, in
Guiding one hundred bluejackets.
The order OF parade was as follows:
Mounted police
Brigade Comdr. Chauncey Thomas
and STAFF.
Band from [. 5. 5. Maryland.
First battalion. marine corps. com
manded by Major J. 7. Myers, L. S.
NJ. c.
First company. commanded by Cap
tain H. R LAY, [. s, u. c.
Second company. commanded by
First Lieutenant Douglas McDougal,
L : II. c.
Third company, commanded by Lieu
tenant W. a Pickering. [. s. NJ C
Fourth company. commanded by
Lieutenant Arthur Stokes. l. & NJ c.
Second battalion, blueJaokets from
[. :. 5. Maryland. commanded by
Lieutenant Commander J. VI. Elliott,
[. :. y.
Band from [. 8 F. s West Virginia.
Third battalion. bluejackets from
5. F. {. West Virginia, command
ei by Lieutenant Commander Powers
Symington. L. :. y.
Fourth battalion, blueiackets from
5 5 Colorado. commanded by Lieu
tenant 7. 5. Wilson, L. s. y.
Band from [. :. 5. Pennsylvania.
Fifth battalion, biuejackets from
L :. :. Pennsylvania, commanded by
Lieutenant W. {. Turpin-
Band from Z. s. s. Colorado.
Battery Of artillery. with three-inch
field pieces, commanded by Lieut.. H.
Y. Butler. L. 5. y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
SAILORS WISH To
RETURN HOSPITALITY

The crews Of the cruisers West Tir-
ginia and Pennsylvania are preparing
for an elaborate entertainment, recep-
ton and dance aboard the cruisers for
tomorrow night The men of the Big
-Four feel that they have been SO wen
received by the people of Honolulu
that they are anxious 70 return some
OF the welcome and the affair OF tomor-
row night is 70 be given that the
public Of the city may enjoy them
selves al the expense Of the West Vir-
ginians and Pennsyivanians and be the
guests Of the men Of the two big yes
Sels- That the visiting sailors feel
this way is the sincerest compliment
they can pay 10 Honolulu.
Yesterday q delegation from the
crew OF the West Virginia waited upon
Captain Milton and expressed q desire
10 reciprocate for the kindnesses shown
them ashore by the townsfolk- To
their great delight Captain Milton fell
right into the plans and agreed that
the two cruisers would be turned over
10 the men for the last night in port.
The illuminations prepared for tonight,
the various decorations on the decks
of the vessels and on the wharf viii
be left just as they are for the occa-
sion, SO that in these lines the function
OF the sailors VIII be just the same as
that for the AdmiraPs and officers
function tonight.
Yesterday the committee from the
men arranging the affair was busy
arranging the details. II has been
planned that the bands Of the two
cruisers viii be on hand to play for
the dancing. which will take place on
the wharf. and by way Of refreshmeni
there viii be dainties and drinks Of a
soft nature without limit The boys
are going into the thing on a large
scale and have collected nearly two
thousand dollars TO pay the expenses
OF their reception and dance.
Formal invitations have not been
sent out but all who are the friends
OF the sailors viii be made welcome.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
TWO SURPRISES
SPRUNG SUNDAY
IFron Mondays Adverassr.l

Thz-e we're Two big surprises sprung
yesterday 7 the line Of ball games
n re a-z- contest Al the League
grounds -he Pennsylvania boys walk
81 away from 1he s. Louis team, de-
fsalinE the champions 10 the tune Of
5-s. IN LEe S=cond contest The Chinese
Athletic Club defeated the Coiorados
AFTER 2 hard struggle which was not
completed III The last inning had been
played. by z soo-e q 20
The 1rs- game was fast and good.
The boys from the cruiser played all
around their opponents. They out
ba1-ed. ou-He-6ed and outran the local
champs and tel- very much aggTieyed
whsn The en5 o. ne game came and
-hey had ao- piled ~ 2 big score
The first o the ninth was when the
trouble occurred IN the second game
The Chinese boys had besn doing well
bur he scors s-ocd SIS against them
when they started out Almost al the
end q The game II Sue was the hero
Of ths day and brought victory home
% -h= c. ! C-s He made 2 base hit
10 right fed and was safe on first.
! moment Ia,s- hs had stolen second
and came home II Lo on's safe drive
10 left tyirg ne score i bit Of wild
throwing on -hs part of the Colo7ados
allowed Lo On % bring II run nee
essa-y . win Tie Eans-
n ne frs game the 1ooal boys were
ou-p,aye5 in every way. Freeman
win his vide. slow curve puzzled the
local bz--s-s and held thsm down in
beautiful saape- Bushnell pitched
good game, but wh=n hits meant runs
,,he sailors ws-e abe 70 land The 81.
Louis team seemed unable 10 bat
Men Ike Avlet- Louis and Jimmy
Williams failed % land OF the bail
when . hi would have meant 2 much
needed tally
one q ths features Of the game was
The home--un made by Martin in the
sixth inning with one man OF base
Hs vas called out for not touching
seco-6 base
= 49, --,-- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17

q free base. The next batter eorced
the man our on second. CantweI hit
4 slow one 10 third ana made his
base. but ths little roller Of Monroe's :
forced Callahan out on third. Two
men gone and the score still one 10
nothing. Bludan nailed his colors 70
me mast. assumed q do or die ex-
preston. remembered the Maine and
swatred out The first one tossed him
50 Tar past second that the TWO run
rers cante-ed in and all the gray caps
on the grounds went into the air.
The way The playing went is IS fol-
low:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
sArnRs MTN g NNTA.

TIE second game o1 The day was
fought uut . : warm finish between
-he flagship nine and The Jewels L
Ezs 8 pitchers hattie. with Hampton
and Schzs@s- ri--si against each
o-he-. IN The a-st crack out OF the
h1x Hampton made The circuit doing
Z so-r distance diving stunt 70 make
I'll Thls vas zu The scoring that vas
6azs MN the 1azl rally OF the South
e-1z
In he hating line the Heads had
the hest nt IL bEt the fast fielding o.
the szzIo-x headed or any converting
or Efforts into marks II the hit col
u--- Eddie Dss1a distinguished him
zslf II dropping Z couple OF easy o7ss,
e7-e-ht-E 60 far ont OF his line thai
the 2lszchs-z Eoc Z little suspicious
The ninth opszed TitA Eanpto1's :
one r-- the only break On The score
Alz-6- TIE Heads failed 70 improve
rhes- showing and the sailors hitche1
N thsf- trousers raeapho-ically. spit
a -hss- hands literally. and got into
-hs rz-s. beautifully The first nan
n r1- rs Il The sla-s and hobhled %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17

oahu College opened its clssz-rooms
yesterday for the scholastic year The
attendance : bigger than ever before
in The history of the institution
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17

Captain Humphrey, Depot Quarter
master, SAYS the coanng of the Thomas
has proceeded SO far as TO make 1t
certain that the vessel can get away
this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17

Senator Chillingworth. who returned
from the Coast on the Neyadan, made
the trip out to see the ruins on the
day the American Hawaiian boat sail
ed, and states that the hotel building
was burning TO the ground The dam
age to the Baths, he says, was not very
great.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17

The British steamer Windsor, from
Ocean Island with cargo of guano
consigned to the Pacific Guano and Fer
tilizer Company, should get in Thurs
day She viii probably stay in port
for as short space as possible and
then return for another load
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17

The news of the destruction of the
Cliff House, probably the best-known
hotel in San Francisco, was received
yesterday by the Nevadan- The fire
occurred on Saturday, September Z, and
the building was completely destroyed,
while the Sutro Baths, which are close
at hand, were damaged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
Old Sores Cured by
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money Il DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fzils--Made By PARIS
MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis. L :
Of 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
SUMMARY.

: u NAht-
Two-oass hI--Biudan.
Wild pi-ch-Schaefer.
Base on balls-aampton, :; Schaef-
ts-. !
Passed baI-Davis, L
Struck ou--aampton. 9: Schaefer. 6.
Double plays = Schae6er-Callahan-
Monroe. Clark-Soper.
Hit BY pltche--Bird-
Cmui--Elis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
SUMMARY

Two-1ase hits vaaaztta- Scott
ScuLE
Ec-rs -ur-Jo1ss-
HHE pirch-D. DeSls- :
Rase On bzTls-Ha-r- :: Renter, s
Sa--szcs hitS-Nlls-, jonas, Ludwig.
Te1-sy- Higgins
E--0< Reuter-. 5; Desha
struck out-Ea-t. !; Reuter-, 7i D.
D.eSzz- J.
D5uh,e plzv-D. Dasha-J- Desha-
E- n ps-cnsd bal-EgEinS Lud-
zfE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17

Work on the grading and sidewalk
building al Fort Shafter began yes
tsrdzy morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17

On Friday the transport Thomas
sighted the Hilonian. Captain johnson
asked TO be reported All well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
DIAMOND HEADS.

Schaefer out, hit by batted ball
[. : :. WEST VIRGINIA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-17
EAArEEAArEEAS.

l : : MARYLAND
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-02
Biography.

IIoke Smith. governor OF Georgia.
and one Of the best known public
men in the south. was born in Cataw
ba county. North Carolina. Septem
Der 2, 1855. His father was promi
nent as an educator and at one time
president Of Catawba College At l6
years of age Hoke Smith left his ma
tive state and went to Atlanta, where
he remained for time engaged in the
study OF law Later he removed 10
Waynesboro. Georgia. When % years
of age he stumped the state in the
interest of the city Of Atlanta which
was endeayoring to secure the state
capitol From that time on he con
tinued TO attract attention as a speak
Ter and public worker. IN 1892 he
managed Grover Cleveland's cam
paign in Georgia. and when the lat
ter was elected president he appoint
ed MI. Smith secretary OF the in
terror He resigned at the end Of
three years of service to return to
Atlanta and again take up his law
business aud look after his news
paper interests. year ago he was
nominated for governor OF Georgia
and elected after sharp contest in
which Clark Howell. also OF Atlanta
was his principal opponent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-02
SOME GOOD LOGIC.

The Democratic leader OF the house
OF representatives, Hon. John Sharp
WILLIAMS. urges Democrats every
where to ''emphasize the things that
they are agreed upon. and forget the
things they do not agree upon" This
lis sound logic. He says: IF two dis
putants cannot agree upon the prem
ises, they cannot reason. II they do
agree upon the premises. they are
also most likely to agree upon the
conclusion. Now we can all agree
upon the axioms and definitions OF
free society which we call the prin-
cipies OF Jefferson. II We are really
Democrats BIT we shall look in vain
far the principle of Federal owner
shin of interstate highways among
the principles of jefferson. So also
We should find In those principles nc
warrant for governing people with
ont their consent. or taxing one class
far the benefit of another class, OF
s.olicing weaker nations. or entang
ling alliance with Kings. OF expanding
Federal authority by shifty internreta
tsons of the Constitution In fact. W.
should find in Jefferson nothing re
rfa1blin. tho policies Of Mr.. Roose
xe5f. nothing IKE the socialistic hallu
<~tnations that. some Democrats arr
nreaehlng. such things. therefore
NE ought to forget Those who viii
not agree apon the axioms and defni
.tons Of free society will find a NOR
coneeniaI iodgment in the socialisti'
na,fy. or in its proginitor. the Re
publican party.