davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-09
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Cloudy
Saturday, possibly light showers;
light south wind. Maximum temper.
ature in Los Angeles yesterday, SO
degrees; minimum, 48 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-09
COAST

Abe Ruef finally rounded up by San
Francisco authorities.
Attorney Heney scores Judge Heb
bard at meeting or bar association.
Evangelist says assemblymen seem to
be at Sacramento to draw pay. draw
corlxs and draw poker.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14
Bachman's Valley ltems

JUNE 11.-Rain began to fall this morning
at o'clock. 1t looks as if rain will come
every three days or sooner.
Several persons are dissatisfied as to the
direction of the balloon, which passed over
last Tuesday. They must remember that it
was moving at great height, and it could
not be told exactly above what place it was
sailing.
Monday, June II, farmers will begin to cut
meadow grass, which is short compared with
other seasons.
Children's Day service June % at 10 a. m.
by Rev. H. H. Flick.
Mrs. Carrie Ebaugh is spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. Addie Hull. We wish
her great enjoyment, as this is her first trip
to stay for long time owing to sickness.
Mr.. G. w. Yeiser and daughter, of Union
Mills, were present at church services here
last Sunday. Mr. Yeser is an officer to the
Carroll County Sunday School Convention
which will meet at Manchester, June 18, at
$50 a. m. 1.3O and p. m. Several dele
gates will be secured from here. Their names
are not known. All persons have an invita-
ton to spend the day and evening and enjoy
the good speaking. Mr.. Yeser spoke a few
words to the congregation last Sunday at this
place which were enjoyed by all. Thanks,
please come and spend the full time.
A crowd was fishing on Saturday evening
through here, and caught a good amount.
The Lutheran church council will meet at
Palmers store on Saturday evening at $50,
in reference to repairing of cemetery. VIM.
Yinglng, Ephraim Bachman, W. j. w.
Swenk and Harvey Wertz are the men to
meet.
Last Sunday was the most beautiful day that
was enjoyed this season. The sky was clear
and warm with pleasant wind.
Services at Jerusalem church on Sunday by
Rev. J. B. Stonesifer at 10 a. m. Sunday
school at 9 a. m.
Several persons are making arrangements
to attend the festival at Cranberry on Saturday
evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14

JUNE ll-Uriah Arter died at the home of his son.
Nahia Arter in the northern part of Myers district
ON last Thursday, June 9Th, aged 73 years. months
and days and was buried at Silver Run on Sunday
John O. Yoder officiating. He leaves three sons ana
one daughter Ottowel Arter, of near Hanover. Pa ;
Nahia and Alva, of Myers district, and Mrs. John
Petry of near Silver Run.
Chiidrens day services will be observed IN the
Reformed church ON Sunday evening. June 10.
The Children's day service, entitled "God's Love
and Care" was well attended in the Lutheran
church on Sunday morning The following pro-
gram was we'll rendered: Anthem, by the choir;
aMy help cometh from the Lord, " responsive read
ing by the school; singing; reading OF scripture;
prayer by the pastor; singing Let 1t King address
Of welcome, Howard Strevig; song, Ruth Matnlas;
Wonderful Childrens Day, by three chlldren; sing
ing Gods love and care; recitation; His Care carrie
Bowman; recitation, Laurence Bemlller; singing,
Chld's Prayer; dialogue, Heavenly Care, Dy Annie
Croft and Leah Feeser scrptoral acrostic hy eleven
a Song of Summer; exercise by four boys; recitation,
Treva Yeser; singing, Feed My Lambs recltatlon,
Emma Kemper; recitation. Miles Bemlller; song
Ruth Knipple; singing, Give, Give, Give ADDRESS oy
PASTOR singing, pennies Dropping" offering Tor
Orphans Home: singing: benediction exercise oy
Ruth Knippe, Alice Lippy, Beatrice Everhart ana
May Kemper; benediction by pastor; 49,.
from Mr. Jerome Koontz and started up business
repairing wagons, DC.
James Lemon and wife and Esta Lennon, OF near
Westminster; Edward Brown, vile ana oaugnter
Caroline. of Union Mills; George Motter ana wife,
Frank Warehime. wife and two sons. waiter ana
Mahlon Misses Mollie and Carrie koontx. Mary
Koontz, Howard, William and Raymond koontz,
of Silver Run and Lee Hull of Mayberry, spent
Sunday afternoon with MI. and Mrs. ]. w. Augustus
Warehime,
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14
Berrett lite ms.

JUNE 1.-THE continued wet weather pre-
vents the working of corn. Never before was
corn so small or been cultivated so little at
this season of the year.
Children's service at Brandenburg's M. P.
Church June 16, at 1890 a. m. Ifrainy, will
be held at 7.45 p. m. Christian Endeavor
7.45 p. m. Temperance topic, lead by Miss
Efie E. Conaway. Come and help on this
great temperance work.
Miss Nora M. Flemming, who has been a
student at the Maryland Collegiate Institute of
Union Bridge, the past two years, has re-
turned home.
Miss Florence Brandenburg and Miss Grace
Pickett have returned home from Shoreham,
Long Island, N. Y, where they have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, II. B. Pickett for a
month. They were given very pleasant sur.
prise by number of their friends on Monday
evening, June 10th, at Miss Brandenburgs
home, Woodland Farm"
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14
OPINION BY JUDGE THOMAS.
Decides That Baltimore City Primary
Election Law Does Not Apply
To State.

Associate Judge Thomas has decided that the
Baltimore City Primary Election Law does not
apply to the entire state In an elaborate oral
election supervisors of the county to the pet1non
of Fred. D; Miller, of this city, who had asked
for a mandamus compelling the board to hold
legalized primary election
Until this decision is reversed by the Court of
Appeals it must be accepted by the Attorney Gen.
eral who was of the opinion that the act of 1906
had repealed the provision exempting the counties
for the operations of this law, and he will issue
instructions in accordance with Judge Thomas de-
cision to the supervisors of elections throughout
the state
In rendering his decision Judge Thomas cited
the fact that with few minor changes, the first
section of the act of 1902 chap S was Identical with
with the acts of 1904. chap lS2, and 1915, CHAP 4oI
which were amendments of the original act The act
of 1902 contained three sections and also added sec
tions to the 33rd article of the Code OF Public Gen
eral Laws known as sections 152, 153 and 154. The
scope of each of these sections was fully anayzed
by Judge Thomas, as were also the acts referred to
in general, and he concluded that neither section
l54 article SO of the code sections OF the act
of 1902 had been repealed by the act OF 1906 chap.
ter 407. He reasoned further, that the intent OF
the legislature could be gathered by the provision
of ali three of the acts referred to-those OF 1902
1904 and 1906, which exempts congressional ols-
tricts lying partly in Baltimore city and partly in
the counties from the operation of the law. Thls
provision is to all the acts in question, and
would not have been retained If the law had been
intended to apply to the entire state.
This sort of legislation, Judge Thomas declared,
is not desirable, but has been sanctioned by the
Court of Appeals. Section Of the act OF 1902 chap
ter 296 if repealed at ALL could only be SO by lmpl
cation and in view of all the other circumstances
cited this could not be implied. This the section
of the act of 1902 which exempts the counties from
Judge Thomas explained that his opinion
delivered orally because the exigencies of the case
did not admit of delay, if the case shall be taken
to the Court of Appeals, 1t must De done before
The case was tried before this Court on Mon
day Francis Neale Parke represented Mr.. Miller
End Roberts l. Grouse and George o. Brilliant rep
resented the supervisors.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14
MANEUVRES AT HAGERSTOWN.
Company II and the First Regiment
Band to Take Part.

Company B, First Regiment, M. N. g., of
Hagerstown, will have field day on July f.
which includes parade and review and a sham
battle. They have invited battalion of the
Fourth Regiment, of Baltimore; Company A,
of Frederick, and Company H and the First
Regiment Band, of this city, and light bat
terry of U. s. Artillery to participate. There
will be special train from Baltimore on the
night of the Bird of July, stopping at Westmins-
the next evening. The fare will be $1.OO for
the round trip. For other information inquire
of Captain John N. Weigle, commanding
Co. H, this city.
Under provision of General Orders, No. 90,
A. 6. o., Headquarters of the Army, May l,
1907, the First Regiment Infantry, M. N. G.,
has been selected to take part in the joint
army and navy maneuvres at Fort Howard;
one battalion of four companies to do duty in
| the fort as artillery reserves, the other two
battaions as infantry supports. Companies
A, of Frederick, B, of Hagerstown, D. of
Belair, and H, of Westminster, have been Sc
lected as artillery reserves and will do duty in
| the fort, working the large guns.
1t is desired to take as large command as
possible, and it is urged that the employers
let all of the members off in their employ to
attend the encampment, as it will be good
lesson for the men to be brought in contact
with the regular army while on duty at this
encampment
That a man shall serve his country in time
of war is noble, brave and patriotic; but that
man should properly prepare himself in
time of peace to serve in war, is all of these,
and more. 1t is noble with a nobility which
is real. not ideal; it is brave with bravery
which assumes in time of Unconditional peace
many burdens, among them that of bearing
the lack of appreciation of those who do not
consider military preparation or training nee
essary.
Each militia company will report for duty
equipped with tents and camp equipage, in
Guiding full field outfit, ranges, camp cots
ceive State pay.
Captain Weigle enlisted four new men last
Monday evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14
Union Mills Items,

JUNE 12.-Among the recent visitors at this
place were Mrs. Paul Masonheimer and
daughter, of Baltimore county; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sheely and son, of Sells Station; Mrs.
Edmund Frock and daughter, of Hanover;
Arthur Bloom, of Baltimore; Mrs. Maria
Wantz and Miss Carbaugh, of Tyrone; Rev.
Harry Newcomer, of Baltimore, and Sidney
Byers, of Sparrow's Point.
Miss Lille Koontz hasI returned to her home
after spending two weeks with friends in Ia
neytown.
Miss Myrtle Nusbaum has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. o. Ii. Brown, near New
Windsor, the past week.
Miss Lille Bemiler is visiting relatives in
Westminster.
The B. F. Shriver & Co. will begin packing
peas the latter part of next week.
The sudden death of J. Frank Byers, son
of the late VIM. Byers, who has resided in
New Windsor the past few years, was quite a
shock to his friends in this locality. Mr.
Byers was born and raised in this district and
for number of years was the teacher of our
public school. At that time he was one of
the most successful and most intelligent teach
ers in the county. He is survived by a widow
who was the daughter of the late Jacob Thorn
son, of Westminster, also son and daughter,
beside his mother, two sisters and one brother.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14
BASE BALL.

The Rock Hill College baseball team de.
feated the Mount Airy A. c. team on the col.
lege campus Saturday to the tune of IA to O.
The collegians fattened their batting averages
at the expense of Whipp, especially Hurley,
Thsbaud and E. Edelen. The game was slow
and uninteresting all through. At no time
were the visitors dangerous, as only one man
reached second base, and he died there. The
features were the pitching of Edelen for the
home team, who allowed not single hit, and
the fielding of Toomey. Score
R. 81. ca o l O 2 l 2 x-l4r., 2lh., 2e.
Mt. Airy...O O o O o O 0 O 0-0r., Oh, 5e.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14
parIinaton Seminary Graduate.

Among the graduates of Darlington Semi
nary, West Chester, Pa, this year. was a
Westminster girl, Miss Nellie Troxel Al
baugh Miss Albaugh has covered herself
with honor, having not only won the valedic.
tory in class of fifteen, but also the scholar
ship to Vassar College. where she will enter
as a student in the fall. Miss Albaugh also
had musical number on the program. the
first movement of Beethoven's Concerto in
c." accompanied on second piano by Mrs.
Bye, of the Seminary To quote local paper,
Miss Albaugh played the intricate melody
without notes, displaying marked ability in
Interpretation and fine technique"
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14
Day Items.

june 11.-Woodland, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Brandenburg, was the scene of a
very successful surprise reception ON Monday
evening in honor of their daughter, Florence,
and her friend, Miss Grace Pickett, who have
just returned from delightful visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pickett, Norden.
cliff, Long Island; also Brooklyn, and Bridge
port, Conn. About $50 happy throng be.
gan to assemble and were most cordially re.
ceived by the young hostess and her brother.
Miss Norma Fleming made short visit TO
relatives in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Archibald Dorsey and children, of
Pennsylvania, are spending the month of June
with Mrs. Dorsey's mother, Mrs. Alyee Flem.
ing.
Miss Lura buckingham, of Baltimore, is
visiting in Winfield.
Miss Margaret Rhinehart, who has been
visiting at the home of Miss Addie Barnes.
has returned to Baltimore,
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14
Ente rtained Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs Luther d. Wantz, of Tavlorsville,
entertained the following guests at their home at
SANS Creek. Sunday, June g: Mrs. Belinda Wantz.
and Mrs Jacob Long and son Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. Lyler of Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
and katherine Lambert, of Dennings; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurlon Fitze, of MarstOn; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
N Wanfz and SON Ezra, of Marston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E Franklin of Taylorsville; Master David
W. WANT and Addie r. Wantz, Of SANS Creek; L.
Engle, of Sans Creek.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14
Contention Over American Sentinel.

There has been great deal of contention
over the American Sentinel Office in this city,
since the death of Mrs. Emily ]. Rippard, as
to who are the rightful owners of the above
Office. On Monday the demurrer was argued
before Chief Judge John B. Rogers, of How
ard county, in the private office of Associate
Judge William 81. Thomas in the Court
House, by the counsel of the several parties
interested. The contestants are William L.
Sesbrook and D. N. Henning, administrators
d. b. n. C. t. a. of Samuel R. Grammar and
Samuel J. CoDley, plaintiffs, against E. o.
Grimes, Jr., executor of Emily j. Rippard,
and John II. Mitten and E. O. Grimes and
W. l.. Seabrook, receivers for the American
Sentinel, defendants. The question was in
the demurrer of the bill of complaint
filed by the defendant, raising the question
as to the title of the American Sen.
tinel. Judge Rogers will file written argn-
ment in the case shortly. E. o. Weant is
representing the defendants and d. n Hen.
ming the plaintiffs.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14
Society Reunions.

Monday afternoon each of the four societies
gave receptions to former members and
friends. Interesting programs were rendered,
and refreshments were served. Talks by
former members of the days when they were
students were much enjoyed. Whether OLD
or young, former members or present mem
bers, all have the same love for their society.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14

Jbe date on the Label On yOu9'
paper shO'os the time to 'ohich yo"''
Subscription Is 2'0sd.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14

The exhibit of the students in art was opened
in Smith Hall Monday at 10 O. clock. Though
few in number the paintings are of high grade,
speaking we'll of student and teacher. The
work in typography excited much admiration.
An exhibit in china painting was new
feature, and attracted much attention. The
charcoal and pencil drawings are also worthy
of mention.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14

upon them. They know that scorn is not the
sign of scholarship. But to separate themselves
from the scoffers is not enough. They must
draw near the Christ. though they must suffer.
"Whatever keeps you back from Calvary
keeps You from being the man you ought to
be-" 1.-The true throne is the cross.
Rev. d. l.. Greenfield d. D., of the Meth
odist Protestant Church, then led in prayer,
and the services closed with the doxology and
benediction.
The union services of the evening were be-
fore the Christian Associations of the college
and were held in Alumni Hall, under the
leadership of Rev. DR.. D. l.. Greenfield, pas
tor of the M. P. Church. An excellent
sermon was delivered by the Rev. George w.
Richards, D. D., of the Theological Seminary
of the Reformed Church, Lancaster: IA.
His text was taken from Matthew V, .,
BLESSED are the pure in heart, for they shall
see Col" DR.. Richards said in part
plato said the purpose of education is to see
God in the life about us, and Jesus came to
open our eyes that we might see. 10 the
question, "Where is God ?'' there are two
answers, that of the child or tribe, which finds
God in sacred times and places, the other
conceiving him as an all pervading spirit.
God reveals himself to the child or tribe in
what is supernatural or miraculous, to the man
or civilized race in character. There is more
of God in Jesus speaking the word OF COM
fort to the sinner than in raising the dead.
Jesus, the perfect man, is the medium through
which we may see God. We find God in ser
vice. The deepest want of the age is vision
of God. There are two ways of staining the
heart, by yielding to passions in youth and BY
materialism in middle age. The destiny OF
life is to see Him as He is, and we must take
as the purpose of our life, godiness."
Art Exhibit.
The exhibit of the students in art was opened
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14
wEsrM1NsrER's BEST STORE.
June Sale of Muslin Underwear

of far than the
momea aonabe. Our ontacf sal rom o 81
dayt for cnap apoud and iryi
adr bu wha is Eth
could
hk o.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14

PETHCOATS.

Knee petticoats, trimmed
with lace and embroidery, or
with wide umbrella cluster
tucks and h Ell m stitc h e d
founce, worth 75c, for SOC.
Long Petticoats of cam
brio, with cluster tucks and
h EN- S titch h ed founce, or
trimmed with embroidery
and lace, worth 75c, very
special value at Soc.
Petticoats Of Cambria,
with 2O-inch long flounce
and 3 rows wide torchon in
sertion, as we'll as other
styles, all superior value, at
S1.OO.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14


1881 as the scripture lesson. The congrega-
ton then joined in singing the hymn, The
Royal Banners Forward Co." The bacca,
laureate sermon was delivered by President
Lewis, the appreciation of whose ability to
preach was attested by the full hall. People
come from far and near to hear DR.. Lewis
baccalaureate sermon. His theme on this
occasion was 1.-The Suffering Christ the Scorn
of the World, and his text was Lamentations
l, II. SIS it nothing to you, all ye that pass
by?" In brief outline DR.. Lewis discourse
was as follows, delivered with great earnest
ness and feeling:
Jerusalem, desolated and captive, sitting
in ashes. pleading for sympathy, but scorned
of her children, has its parallel in the gospel,
where three record as part of the Crucifxion
Christ on Calvary. Jerusalem, unpitied and
scorned, was in the prophets mind the back
ground of Calvary. The pathos of the mother
seorned by her children is deepened when we
turn to the suffering and scorned Christ. In
the agony of the cry, "My God, why hast thou
forsaken me ?" his isolation from heaven and
earth was finished. Now that the meaning of
his suffering has been made clear and God
has exalted him. yet men still pass by, if not
reviliug, at least unsympathetic and Indifferent.
They accept the tragedy of Calvary with cold
indifference.
"The doctrine of atonement is not to be set
aside as illogical. The plan Of salvation,
"For God so loved the world that he gave his
only begotten son. that whosoever believeth
on him should not perish, but have everlasting
life," is of sublime simplicity.
1.-The task of arousing interest in the suffer
ing of Christ is given us. The suffering of
Calvary was 'unto the Cracks foolishness," "
and that is the reception gwen to Christ today
by the learned. Men like to be called Greeks,
because of their culture, learning and wisdom.
To them as to the Greeks to talk of the cruel.
fed Christ is foolshness. Men rebel at the
thought of adoring a suffering God, SO not
many wise, not many noble, are called to be
followers Should one sell the birthright of
the fellowship of suffering and miss life eter-
nal ?''
In addressing the graduating class DR.. Lewis
said he would press the question of the text
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-14

At $50 the procession of trustees. students,
graduates and faculty entered the hall to the
professional "a Mighty Fortress" The pro.
gram for the occasion was
The Interest in Fiction (Salutatory) Mary Blanche
Bosley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-13
DIVISION AS THE
CAPTAIN NEWS SEES 1T

County Division eem to be plenti
full in all parts of the Territory. With
all kinds of county division schemes
bobbing up, it keeps the average news
paper on the jump to keep track of
them. 1t seems, however, that with
the exception of the Torrance county
scheme, all county division plans are
dead, for the present, at least. The
Captain News says on this subject:
County division seems to be an IN
popular subject with the present Iegis
lature, and the chances favor county
lines remaining as they are. The
only exception is Torrance county. A
bill has passed the council which tax
es two precincts from Bernalillo coun
ty and adds them to Torrance county,
and the same bill authorizes tle re-
moval of the county eat from Els
tancia to Willard. The project to
form two counties out of San Miguel
county is dead; so seemingly is the
one to create Artesia county out of
territory now covered by Cnaves and
Eddy counties.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-13
Subscribers for Daily Record.

The Daily Record wants hundreds
Of new subscribers in the Pecos Val
ley and Eastern New Mexico and it
is going to get them. We want live
energetic men to help us get these
subscribers and with hat end in view
will make 1t well worth the time of
the right kind Of young man to look
into this matter.
The Daily Record is the only daily
paper in Eastern New Mexico, and
prints more real news than my other
paper in the Territory, with the ex.
ceptiol of Albuquerque papers. We
should have more readers of the Daily
Record and we are going 70 get them.
We have a hummer of a proposition
to ofer the right persons. Call around
at our office and see the business man
ager and hear what we have to offer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-13
THE Ell PAso PARTY
VISITING ROSWELL

VISITING w
the report of Ell Paso Railroad
part at Roswell, as published by the
Ell Paso Herald speaks a good word
for Roswell. The report says:
The party goes by train to Roswell,
passing through the many little thriv-
ing new settlements of the Valley. AT
Roswell, A Courchesne joins the party
having come from Ell Paso by way
of Torrance. Citizens meet, the FL
P~asoans, and with assidious courtesy
show them the sights of the wonder
full agricultural region tributary tc
the charming little city. Drives are
taken over the city and country, and
at the Commercial club informal con
ferences are held and ideas gained OF
the and products of the val
ley, and it's remarkable growth in pop
ulatiol and wealth. The Ell Pasoans
are ~astonished at the evidences every
where of vast wealth in natural re
sources and of wonderful progress
in developing ideal conditions of the
community life. The fine country
roads and well kept streets excite en-
thusiastic comment. In the evening
the return is made to Carlsbad"