davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20

DECEMBER 12-Sabbath School Sunday
at 10 a. m., Christian Endeavor at p. m.
and Preaching 1870 p. m.
John Smith, wife and two sons, Guy and
Russell, spent Saturday and Sunday at Waynes-
boro visiting their son-in-l laws, Mr.. Weller
and family.
Peter Smith and daughters, Ida and Ella
spent Tuesday with John Graham and family,
near Linwood.
VIM. Yingling moved iuto the house vacated
by his father in-law, Evan T. Smith, the
latter having moved to Union Bridge recently.
Mrs Ed. Wolfe, of Log Cabin Branch, sp ent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. D. Leakins.
The l.. H. NJ. S. will have quilting at
Mrs. Charles Smiths on Wednesday Decem
ber 49, Everybody invited.
Miss Ella Rowe aud friend, Mr.. Shipley, Of
Westminster spent Sunday with her parents,
Levi Rowe.
Oliver Davis aud family spent Sunday with
Charles Smith and family.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
The Dog was Tired.

A little incident related by the late Gen.
Shafter in an article on the capture of
Santiago, says Youths Companion, illus
trates the spirit of the American soldiers
who entered Cuba and at the time con-
tains bit of humor that was none the less
enjoyable because it was unconscious.
The men had all been in battle all day,
and, weary as they were, had then walked
II rough, muddy miles in the dark, a re-
markabie and arduous performance, which
served to show their sterling military quail
ties.
A correspondent noticed corporal of
the Twenty fifth colored regiment carrying
a pet dog in his arms. Surprised that an
overworked soldier should voluntarily
burden himself, he said:
Corporal, didn't you march all night
before last p
eyes, sal"
"Didn't you fight all day yesterday p
'Deed did, sab.
"Didnt you march all last night p
eyes, sah.'
e"Then why do you carry that dog p
""Why, boss, cause the dogs tired r
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
ShinIav Items.

DECEMBER 1.-The weather is varying and
the temperature seems unstable. First it
SHOWS and blows, then it rains and pours.
Still they tell us it is winter.
Sunday was an ideal day and our folks were
out visiting and enjoying themselves as in
early fall. Monday and Tuesday were ideal
spring days with copious showers, thunder,
and lightnings and rainbow reflections.
The Ladies Mite Society Of Bethesda NJ.
E. church. by means of the Sock Social, y
cleared $6060. This speaks well for the
society and proves the adage that in union
'ssffisie is strength. We should have made this
report sooner, but failed to get an authenti
Gated statement until this week.
A protracted effort was commenced at Zion
on the 9th inst. by the Rev. E. o. Ewing of
Deer Park circuit.
Mrs. d. Edgar McQuay and son, Oscar,
of Baltimore, are visiting Cornelius II. Ship
ley, their parents. and grandparents, this week.
We will give you few hog weights as they
were reported to us, as follows: F. j. Grimes,
two, 2763 and 2744, Edward Freyman, four,
746; Columbus A. Shipley, seven, 5639, 5104,
3Os, 800, 2S9, 282 and 276; India Logue,
three, sS5 $50 and 812; and Mr. Cadin Banes,
one, 282.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
High Prices in The Klondike.

"High prices continue to prevail in
Dawson said T. F. Ryan, of Port
land, Ore, at the Utopia, (Which is
probably the most expensive town in the
world. 1t is thriving place, with a pop
ulation over 5000, with warehouses,
churches, banks, electric lights, whole
sale and retail stores, and two up-to-date
newspapers. The newspapers themselves
are worthy of consideration in the light of
expense, for they cost % cents copy.
At this time of the year three eggs ordered
in restaurant cost 81 so, while caribou
steak cost ST.. Beer is worth 81 per bot
tie, and champagne, $1,000 a quart. 1t
costs so cents to get shaved, and 81 for a
hair cut. A glass of beer sells for %
cents, and the glass is small. Oranges
sell for so cents each, while creamery but
ter, made in the United States, brings 81
per pound. Boots bring s25 per pair,
and shoes sell at S. each. Good socks
cost 80 cents pair, while collars go for
80 cents each. Nashville Tennessean.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
TayIorsviIle lite ms.

DECEMBER 12.-Mr and Mrs. Oliver Buch
man and son Aubrey spent Sunday with Mr..
A. G. Barnes aud family.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Frizzel, of near Win
field, and two sons Charles and Augustus
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Haines, of Marston,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Haines' mother, Mrs.
Ecenith Franklin, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gum spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Gums parents, Mr.. and
Mrs I. j. Gum.
Miss Annie Pickett, of Westminster. spent
Sunday with her father, Mr.. Daniel Pickett,
of this place.
Mrs. Amelia Kreglo, of Westminster, re
turned to her home Thursday, spending a
few day with her sister, Mrs. Augustus Barnes.
Miss Irene and Lucinda Hooper and
nephew Roy Hooper spent Wednesday with
Mrs. F. D. Zepp.
Mrs. Sarah Snader, of Baltimore, and
father, Mr.. David Zepp, of Mars!on, spent
until Wednesday with Mr.. F. ID. Zepp and
family, of this place.
Following is list of the weights of porkers
killed in this community; John Kroening,
three, 405, 318, 304; James A. Barnes, three,
BOG, 300, 2s6; C. W. jenkins, two, 1853, 2sG;
VIM. T. Inges, one, $40; CHARLES Tucker.
one, 3O9; Mrs. Mary Pickett, two, 258, 258:
T. ]. Byers, two, 3o2, 318; I. A. Barnes,
2S6, 36S; DR.. A. I. Cronk, two $780, $50; and
Ezra Pickett, eight, 52l, 1870, l91, 2lS, 2ls.
200. 2O2, 22l.
Health of community good.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
Union Mills Items.

DECEMBER l1-The /. o. NJ. Lodge held
an oyster supper in the hall last Saturday
night which was largely attended. The Union
Mills Band and the orchestra were present
and eu!ivened the occasion with excellent
music.
Miss Mary Henry, of Westminster, visited
Miss Leola Burgeon part of last week.
Misses Elda Byers and Josephine Baust, of
Frzelburg were the guests of Mrs. Sarah
Byers last Sunday.
Bernus Nusbaum, of New Winsdor, spent
last Sunday and Monday with his father in
this place.
Edward Croft recently had the misfortune
of running nail in his hand which has caused
him to suffer intensely. At this writing he is
better. DIR. g. Lewis Wetzel is rendering
necessary aid.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
Prize Fish Story.

The prize fish story of the season comes
from Atchis on county. A certain Mr..
Smith, descendant from John Smith Of
Pocahontas fame, cast line into the
Missouri, baited with large minnow.
He left it there over night. Next morn
ing he hauled in catfish that weighed l4O
pounds. When the catfish was cut open
it was discovered that it had swallowed a
perch that weighed little over six pounds.
And when the perch was cut open the
further discovery was made that the latter
had swallowed club that weighed nine
ounces.
Unfortunately, no one thought of cut
ting the minnow open to ascertain if it had
swallowed saw mill before it was taken
into port by the catfish. The fact that
perch in this State seldom weigh above
half pound was not allowed to interfere
with the symmetry of this story.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
M eIroSe lite ms.

DECEMBER IA queer old man, who
greatly resembled the picture of Santa Claus,
passed through here last week. He stopped
at the emission Worker" building. Some
people who were working there said he was
Santa Claus. He admitted it, saying as he
came up to the fence, "Look at Santa Claus, "
Denton Warehime, wife and child, of near
Lineboro; Mr.. Geo. Aspers, wife and child
of near Mexico, and Misses Susie and Sadie
Warehime, of near Westminster, were the
guests of Samuel Boyer and family on Sunday
last.
Your correspondent saw quite number OF
dandelion flowers in bloom the 9th of Decem-
ber, something unusual. Does it indicate
O mild or severe winter?
An opossum must be killed three times be
fore it is dead, so says Lester Shaeffer, and
he knows. He caught one lately, and
thoroughly killed it three times before all the
life in it was out.
The heavy weights of porkers are coming
in. We received by phone the following {:
DR.. Preston, two, $50 aud 440; David Frank
forter, two, 467 and 531. Geo. A. Houck,
butcher, handed US the following: Three
eleven month old pigs slaughtered for John
Leese. near Westminster, weighing 3373. 365
and $40 pounds.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON BY
The Democratic Advocate Company,
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
TERMS

TERMS.-s1.OO per year; so cents for six months
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Yearly advertisers must confine advertisements to
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One column one year 500; half column 800; guar.
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RsAll correspondence with this once Should Dc
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Entered at the Postofhce, Westminster, Mary iahu'
Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
Too Much for Him.

Il dunno said the old man after
crossing the street to approach a patrol
man who was standing on the curb and
swinging his club in an idle way-'I dun =,
no but I've been gum gained.
''Shouldn't wonder bit, replied the
officer as he looked him over and smiled.
Glow was it?''
II met fellow up at the postoffice -
Eyes, of course. Your sort are always
meeting fellers.'
''He wanted to lend a feller SlO-a
feller whose mother had just died -
''But he didn' have it
"Nope Hadn't cent
''And he wanted to borrow it of you?''
"Yep. Said if L d lend it to him he d
meet me right here in an hour and pay it
back. The hour is up but he isn't here.
Do you think he's gum gained me?'
''Do I think Why, of course he has.
Say, old man, how did your wife happen
to let you come to town? Ofall the green
things ever saw -
''But the Teller looked honest.
Honest Ha, ha, ha y
"And he talked like truthful man. -
''Truthful! Well, if you amt hay
seed right from the barn foor Do you
expect ever to see the fellow OF your SO
again Done up? Confdenced ? Gum
gained Say, you are about the easiest
mark in four states. What you want to
do is to-
At that moment a young man came
hurrying up with greenback in his hand
and handed it to the old man and said:
"You must excuse me but [ was hit by
street car and unavoidably detained
Here your money and thousand thanks
for your confidence in me-
The old man showed the bill into a vest
pocket and looked at the officer. The Of
icer returned his gaze for moment and
then fell dead The coroner said that his
heart was broken by some sudden jar
Chicago News.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
Bill Nye's Cow Advertisement

Bill Nye, the humorist, once had a COW
to sell, the story goes, and advertised her
as follows: "Owing to my ill health, l
will sell at my residence, in township 19,
range IS, according to the Government
survey, one plush raspberry COW, aged
eight years. She is of undoubted courage
and gives milk frequently. To man who
does not fear death in any form she would
be great boon. She is very much attach
ed to her present home with stay chain,
and she will be sold to any one who will
agree to treat her right. She is one
fourth Shorthorned and three -fourths
hyena. l will also throw in double
barreled shotgun which goes with her.
In May she usually goes away for week
or two and returns with tall, red calf
with wabbly legs. Her name is Rose.
| would rather sell her to non resident. -
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
Diana's Random Shots.

knowledge is power and protection, and
is in no sense incompatible with innocence
Is it wiser to be single and suffer with
an illusion, or to marry and suffer with a
delusion?
Woman so often wonders what a man
will do next that she frequently finds out
to her sorrow.
Many persons fancy they are cultured
when, in fact, they are only bookish.
Sometimes we must have love, either
as desirable good or an inevitable evil.
IF you are never guilty Of follies you
are not quite so wise as you imagine.
There is no greater disaster in love than
the death of the imagination.
Men are attracted by mystery, especi-
ally when it is given sex and is feminine.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
PLEASE THE BOYS
Give them new Suit or Overcoaf for Christmas
NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION.

The undersigned, having settled in the Or.
phans' Court. an account of the personal
estate of
GUSTAVUS W. CRAPSTER,
late of Carroll County. Nd. deceased, and
ascertained the balance in his hands for dis
tribution, according to law. among the credi
tors of said deceased, hereby gives notice to
said creditors to file their claims against said
deceased, legally authenticated with the Reg
lister of Wills for Carol! County. on or before
the 7th day of January, 1908, preparatory to
distribution of the assets of said personal
estate, to be made amongst said creditors
under the direction of the Orphans Court of
Carroll County, Nd, on the 2lst day of Jan.
uary, 1908. After the final ratification of said
distribution by the Orphans Court aforesaid,
the undersigned will be prepared to pay 10
each of said creditors their respective divi
dends according to said distribution.
JAMES A. C. BOND,
noy29 At Executor.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
M edford Items.

DECEMBER l2.--Miss Corinne Duvall, who
had been quite i'll for several days, is conva,
lescent.
There is still quite lot of corn to husk
and there is but little fodder hauled IN.
1t pays to plant sunhowers. Your cores
pondent had quite lot of sunfowers planted
the past summer, and they turned out good
crop of seed, which is relished by the chick
ems; secondly, they serve well as bean sticks,
and thirdly, they well filled the bill for butch
ering wood. Some of them measured between
two and three inches across the stump.
The Medford school and the Brick Church
school had a spelling bee on Friday last, at
The latter place. but the Medford school car
ried off the prizes.
Mrs. Mollie Horn returned home last week
after spending several days in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
English Proverbs.

Hear twice before you speak once;
He dances well to whom fortune pipes;
He doubles his gift who gives in time;
He fights with his own shadow;
He giveth twice, that giveth in trlce;
He has bee in his bonnet;
He has bought his noble for nine pence;
He has had bite upon his bride;
He is wise man who speaks little;
He is proper who hath proper condl
tions;
He knows not B from bull foot;
He knows not hawk from hand saw
He lacks most that longs most;
Help the lame dog over the stile:
He liveth long and liveth we'll;
He'll find some hole to creep out at;
He looses nothing for the taking;
He loses his thanks who promises and
delayeth;
He loses nothing that keeps God for
his friend
He loves roast beef we'll that licks the
spit;
He may we'll be contented who needs
neither to borrow nor to fiatter;
He must needs run whom the devil
drives;
He must stoop low that hath low door;
He plays well that wins;
He's Jack in office;
He's gone upon a sleeveless errand;
He that always complains is never pltled !;
l. H. I1.,,., ~ Tho Ipst tilIS his
He that falls in an evil cause falls in the
devils frying pan;
He that goes borrowing goes sor
rowing;
He that has no shame has no conscience;
He that hath no silver in his purse
should have silver on his tongue;
He that has good harvest may be
content with some thistles.
He that is angry is seldom at ease;
He that is warm thinks all are so;
He that lendeth loses double Closes both
his money and his friend);
He that licks honey from thorns pays
too dear for it;
He that lies down with dogs must ex
pect to rise with feas;
He that lives not we'll one year sorrows
for it seven;
He that liveth wickedly can hardly die
honestly.
He that reckons without his host must
reckon again;
He that runs fast must not run long;
He that runs in the night stumbles;
He that plants not corn plants thlStles.
-Baltimorean.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
MilIer'S Items.

DECEMBER 9.-The barn of Isaiah Miller
that was struck by lightning and destroyed
by fire in September, has been rebuilt, and
is now completed.
Our Sunday School is in rehearsal for
their Christmas entertainment to be held on
December "a.
The new Orchestra, which has been recent.
ly organized at Miller's, is progressing nicely
1t meets every Friday evening at the home
of Isaiah Miller.
Miss Elsie Deagen has gone 10 Baltimore
where she is working at her trade as seam
stress.
John Graf lost valuable mule last week.
Mrs. John Seipp, of Baltimore, is visiting
relatives here.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
Snydersburg Items.

DECEMBER 12.-On Tuesday evening a
thunder storm passed over this section accom-
panied with rain and hail.
Our merchants j. Fl. Lippy Il Son and
Curven' M. Webster have their stores decorated
for the Christmas holidays and are doing
rushing business.
Butchering now is all the go.
There is still some corn to be husked
around here.
The Oyster supper held by the /. 0. NJ, OF
this place, during the Thanksgiving holidays
was quite success, about 800 suppers being
sold during the two evenings.
Eddie Keefer, head clerk in j. II: Lippy q
Sons store of this place was called home last
Thursday evening by the death of his father.
E. j. Wise and his corps of hands COM
pleted Mr.. Elisha Wheeler's barn last week,
which was built on the foundation of the one
that was burned to the ground last summer
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
Medford Items.

DECEMBER THE Medford Grange called
a special meeting on Monday night last and
elected the following officers Master, Mrs.
Charles Peltz; Overseer, James Beacham;
Chaplain David Walsh; Treasurer. j. N.
Stoner; Lecturer, Charles Peltz; Secretary
Thomas Slingluff; Steward. Jesse Bale; As
sistant Steward, Upton Gladhill; lady Assist,
ant Steward Mrs. Ella Martin; Gatekeeper,
Dennis Smith; Ceres, Mrs. j. n. Stoner,
Pomona, Mrs. Upton Gladhill; Flora, Mrs.
Frank II. Willet.
Miss Ethel WlIet spent last week at her
uncle Claud Willis, Unionville.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20

r IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
IL remaining in the Postoffice, Westmin-
ster, Md, December Z. 1907.
Cauthorn, Miss Mamie McKinnon. Mr.. ]. A.
Ebwl, Miss E. Thommas. Miss Mary
Fowble, Jno. ID. VILLAS, Mr.. Thomas
Lyman, Mr.. s. T.
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will please say it was advertised.
dec l3 8. K. HERR, p. N.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
Mrs, Anna M. Burk's Will.

The will of Mrs. A. NJ Burk, of Baltimore,
formerly of Arcadia. who died Nov. 25, gives
to the Trinity Reformed Church, Manchester,
500 to keep in order perpetually the burial
lot of her father, Levi Wintrode.
Mrs. Asbury Watts, a sister, and Laura
Reilly, 500 each.
George A. Burk, grandson, acres of land
near Arcadia.
All money to Mrs. Burk's credit in Eutaw
Savings Bank to Sarah A. Burk, her daughter
in law
The residue of the estate to be equally
divided among Mrs. Burk's three grand
Mary E., Anna W. and George A.
Purk
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
Academy Of Music.

The attraction at the Academy of Music,
Baltimore, the week beginning Monday, Dec.
16, will be Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shan.
non, in two plays, "The Walls of Jericho, -
by Alfred Sutro, and Bridge" by Alicia
Ramsey. The former will be given on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday nights and Wed,
nesday matinee; the latter, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee.
In both of these productions Mr.. Kelley
and Miss Shannon are reported as having
finally secured vehicles which enable them 10
exhibit the fullest strength of their high ar
tistic endeavors, both being given equal op-
portupitiaS
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
She Couldn't Refuse.

Would you mind if went into the
smoking car, dear p asked the bridegroom
in tender voice.
"What !! To smoke, sweetheart? p
questioned the bride.
ooh, dear, no, replied the young
husband; 81 want to experience the
agony of being away from you so that the
JOY of my return will be all the more
intensified
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Divine Service
James B. stonesifer, Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin's-Ch
day School at a. m. Divine Service at 10 a. n.
Christmas services Thursday, Dec. 26. at p. m.
r. w. Doty, Pastor.
m. Divine service 10 80 a. m. and 730 p. m. Y. p.
6. C. E. 6.45 p. Junior Catechise at and Senior
at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 730 p. m
p H. Miller. d. d. Pastor.
st. Johns Characterization Mass at 7l5
and High Mass at 10 a. m. During the week-Mass
alta. m. Joseph H. Cassidy, Pastor.
Reformed Church, Silver Run-Service at 1000 a.
M. and at 7.S0 p. m. every two weeks. Sunday
school at 800 a. m.
Centenary NJ. E. Church.-sunday School at $50
worth League at 645 p. m. Choir practice on We'd
nesday evening at 7.S0 O'Clock.
Harold NJ Rider, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church.--Sabbath Ser
vices.-Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 4C0 p. m. Sum
day School $50 a. m. Y. p. s. C. z. 700 p. m. Mid
week Service in the lecture room Wednesday eyen-
ing at 7.50 O'Clock.
Rev. D. L. Greenfield, D. D.. Pastor
st. Fauls Reformed Church-Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Worship at 1880 g. m. Chrislmas WOr-
ship at $50 a. m and Childrens Worship at $50 pm
Calvin s. slagle, Pastor.
Ascension Church-Sunday services-7.30 8. m.
Litany and Sermon; tHoly Communion on first Sun
day Of monthly $50 p. m, Evening Prayer, p. m,
Service and Sermon in Chapel.
Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson. Fh D., Rector.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
A Capitol Joke.

"John, DEAR said the wife, coaxingly,
"instead of buying an expensive ready
made dress could get the material fol-
$40. Ism t that capital idea?"
eff that S all new dress would cost,
90 ahead" replied the faithful John.
A little later he was scanning the bill,
which mentioned S24 for making, s29 fol-
lace, Sc for buttons, and S11 for findings.
When you spoke of a capital idea
he commented reproachfully, "I did
not suppose that you meant the Harrisburg
Capitol idea"
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
The Modern Variety.

"Now Willie Bright" said the Sunday
school teacher, "can you tell me what a
prophet is p
''Sure," replied Willie, "a prophet is
one of those fellows who's always goin'
around lookin' for a chance to say. 7 told
you so.'
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1907
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.

Daniel D. Hesson, one of the Oldest citizens
of Harney, died on December 5. Mr.. Hes
son kept hotel at Harvey for good many
years, and was we'll known.
WAKEFIELD.
On December II Maude W., aged IS years,
8 months and 10 days, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel R. Warfeld died at her home
in Baltimore. Funeral services were held
today, Friday, at Freedom NJ. f. Church,
Freedom, this county.
GROVE.
George W. Grove died Saturday at his res
idenct, Mount Airy, aged 80 years. He was
a sou of the late Samuel Grove, of Ridgev!lle,
Md. His widow and two children survive
him. One sister Mrs. Mamie Simpson, of
Washington, D. c. three brothers, james
Grove, of New York city; John Grove of
Baltimore, and S. Z. Grove, of Ridgevllle,
Md. also survive him.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-20
Uniontown Hog Weights.

William Segafoose. 3, 54s, 526. 4s9; George
Slonaker 4, 1856, 3l9, 3l4, 277; Henry Sittig,
3, 355, 341, 3O4; J. Wesley Gilbert, 3, 332,
326, 274; Abraham Fritz, 4, 4l8, 3Ss, 354,
303; Mrs. Amelia Spielman, 3, 1923, 244, 234;
c. Edgar Myers, 5, 293, 25S, 254, 251, 24Si
Squire Jesse Billmyer, 2, 337, 295.