davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19

Sinnn5icllea - Iic Srllttos
Gimnobmeu Scr Baltimore Chic
Nabu" in Wonnt Sftober %bctru9cn
$6,59L9S9, St,t95,6SS petiDcr OILS
iii 1907; bic 9tlsgobcn luorcl ST..
07S,349, $t,2tS,935 mcniqcr ais I'M
&oriobrc. Gn9c9en luoreu bic 9tctto.
Giltiinitc nit $2,5t6,640 $23,247
bober ais i'm glcidIouicltoen Nfol1at
0ca &ori1brcs.
- SIC N%brcd)nung 0e5 Baltimore
Clearinghouse bclici iid) qeItcrn oltI
$5,44G,285, $S44,576 mcbr ais I'M
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res.
Gas ,4ripn" CONCERT. 49,
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perpalter erllanllt 5u peroet, itno
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ionitige Bertbe i'll IespeB Gitp CUR
2editrtg aler Joroerungeit eeniigen.
9roooipap I'M 2ihter.
glan5.- Der 9rooolpop eritrab(te
geitern Ibeno 5rm eriten Dale i'm
@ldn5e Der fiir8lif auieeitellten 80
ooppelten 9n9enlampen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19

9eltte Hahnlittag iirl 3 llbc
ftitoet cine Grtra --9eriarnmlutg oes
W%aiiel1balis Ndbpereins i'm Ail-
ltaltsgebauSe all gisquitb- unb OF.
feansitrobe Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19
i Ills 80 It mel it CT in
2 dl ~ uIitGten.

Inter Der Anid)uloigltnQ oltgcblid)
@riefc onoerer 2eutc geoffnet SIT la,
ben, mltrbe g~eItern SiilfS.G oltn1eiiter
Soicpb :. @bitc bon Cotton, MO,
pom 9unbcss GommiiiGr RoqcrS un,,
ter $500 8iirgihoit oelt @unoe$,
@cidllporenel il6ermieien. Gr lit III.
gcidbr 6 Sabre i'm Mnt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
Commencement at st. Johns School.

The closing exercises of st. Johns
school took place in st. Johns Hall
last Wednesday evening. A most en-
tertaining program was rendered.
The Maryland Pilgrims" "The
Peggy Stewart Tea Party and bell
drill given by the junior pupils evok-
ed much applause. The pupils of the
senior class performed with great
credit the drama Dorothy
The following pupils having COM
pleted the full course of study re-
ceived their diplomas: George A.
Bartlett, Anna E. Fisher, William B.
Hull Helen A. Case, Mary E. Hull.
The Baumgartner gold medal was
awarded to George A. Bartlett.
Premiums were given to the pupils
attaining the highest average in each
grade.
The school is conducted by the
Notre Dame Sisters, who also have
charge of Notre Dame College, Charles
Street avenue, Baltimore, and thirty
other schools in the State of Mary
land
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
The 18th at Mt. Airy.

Arrangements are being made to
make things lively at Mt Airy on the
4th of July. Among the star attrac-
tons will be IwoA games of baseball
between Mt. Airy and the Brown A. c..
one of the strongest amateur teams
in Baltimore, the first game. to be
played in the morning at, 10 O'Clock.
the second in the. afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
At Wildwood Park there will be
plenty of amusenlents The Mt. Airy
Cornet, band will be on hand to fill
the park full of good music. Dancing
and a fine display of fireworks will
be the attraction at night Refresh
ments will be served on the ground
and the usual gate fee for admission
to the grounds to- defray expenses.
- The manager of Wild Wood Park
has spared no time nor expense to
make the Park more inviting than
ever. This will be {; splendid oppor-
tunity for the people in our commun-
ity to see the many Improvements at
the Park. @sl - f T
the park, and enjoy a day full OF
pleasure. 1t is the intention of the
committee to have something doing
all the time and every effort will be
put forth to. MAJ this the greatest
of holidays.
Take your baskets and spend the
day. See large posters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
Talbot Right About Tollgates.

To the Editor: 1t was with great
interest. that I read Congressman
Talbott's interview, in which he urges
the State Road Commission to rid the
entire state of tollgates. While
realized that the money paid to the
turnpike companies in the various
sections of Maryland amounted to a
vast sum, | had no idea that it
would reach such enormous proper
tons as pointed out by Mr.. Talbot
That the paying of tolls for the priv
ilege of driving vehicles along these
pixies amounts to more than taxes for
a given period is outrageous and is
good argument for Congressman Tai
bolts declaration that the state should
be rid of such expensive corporations
This should also be a good point in
favor of Governor Crothers' sugges-
ton to tax autoists for the use of the
proposed new state roads. 1t is ma
tural to suppose that these new and
improved roads will surpass the
pixies throughout Maryland, so that
autoists and others who drive We
hicles along these roads should be
willing to pay small tax. This tax
should not be as heavy as the tolls
and should be regulated so as
not to be too burdensome for those
upon whom it is imposed.
AMOS RANSONIE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
MARRIED IN PANAMA.
Miss Myrtle S. Parsons and j. HI.
Shirley Welded in Canal Zone.

Mrs. j. H. Shirley, formerly Miss
Myrtle S. Parsons, of Howardville,
Baltimore county, has written an in
tereSting letter to her aunt, Mrs. Mary
A. Crapster, recounting the incidents
of hermarriage and giving a brief des-
cription of the country which is to
be her home for some years to come.
Mrs. Shirley frequently visited West
minister and is well known to many
of our people.
Mr.. Shirley is in the employ of the
government in Panama and was I'M
able to secure furlough, so it was
decided that the marriage should take
place at Colon. Miss Parsons, &C
companied by her sister, Mrs. Ora
fiian, and daughter Bertha, sailed
from New York May 80 reaching Col
on June o., They were met at the boat
by Mr.. Shirley, who had made all the
arrangements for the wedding. They
were married in the evening in Christ
Church at Colon, Which is just across
the street from Cristobal, the two
towns joining each other. The we'd
ding guests filled several carriages and
a number of persons were waiting at
the church. tr.1--a tee - - .10-7-
After spending the night in Cris-
TOPAZ, the party TOOK the train next
morning to- the future home of Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley, in Torgona, which
the bride writes SIS very comfortable
and nicely fixed up. Everything was
in order for US, even to a French
cook in the kitchen. She a negro
woman from Martinique, but lived in
France IL years. She is fine cook,
and fixes US some odd dishes =. ~
We have not seen much of the
place yet, except along the railroad
coming from Cristoba1 to Torgona we
saw some of the machinery and actual
digging Of the canui. We expect to
take a trip to Panama City, which is
about 20 miles from here and is on
the Pacific coast. wa III
Il am sending you a copy of the
| Democratic Advocate, which was sent
here to somebody, and Mr.. Shirley
brought it to me. So you see the
world is not so large after ALL"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

jeremiah Flohr and wife to Victor
A Ecker, 511a square perches, $3.50.
Annie Lester to Arthur G. Leis-
ter, 100 acres, $500.
Annie Lester to Jas. G. Lester,
115 acres, 1 rood, Is perches, $4,000.
Annie Lester to Herbert w. Dan
ner, IA acres, 3 roods, IS perches,
$1,27313
VIM. B. Thomas to Emma T. Mich
OILS and husband, acres, 81 square
perches, $3.50.
James G. Six to Josephine Gardner,
lot on Main street, Westminster so, 900.
Jno. H. Diffenda1 to Bradford o.
Slonaker, 1919 acres, $3.50.
Jno. H. Diffendal to the Reindollar
Co. of Taneytown, SO square perches,
$780,. y7
Bradford o. Slonaker and wife to
Clara A. Whitmore, 94S7 square feet,
5000.
Adam Rickell and wife to Walter
P. Squirrel, $55.
Charles E, Fink, assignee, to Will
lard r. Hatfield and wife, 101 acres,
2 roods, IA perches, $3,025.
Benz. A. Six and wife to James G..
Six lot in Union Bridge, So.
James G. Six to Benz A. Six and
wife lot in Union Bridge, SIS.
Issac j. Dickson to Harry F. Ward
and wife, 164 square perches, $500.
John SENT and wife to Mary E.
Starner, So square perches, 81, &c.
j. Belt Townshend, sheriff, to Wal
ter D. Wilson, II no square feet, 1927.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
Leap Year Lawn Party.

For the Advocate.
A beautiful leap year lawn party
was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Shipley Wednesday night,
June H. in honor of their daughter
Miss Gladys and her friend, Miss c. F.
Bradley. To the boys surprise, the
girls asked for their pardnerS for the
first two plays. 1t is needless to say
how bashful the boys felt. Refresh
ments were served consisting of cake
and root beer at II o'clock. Every
one expressed themselves as having
had an enjoyable time. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ship
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Blizzard,
Misses Edith Myers, Blanche Smith,
Elizabeth Powder, Gladys Shipley,
Maize Spencer, Edith Smith, Anna
Stocksdale, Clara Smith, Lands Biz
zard, Olive Poole, Lora Powder, Dora
Poole, Bessie Lockard, Cora Bradley,
Cleedie Gibson, Minnie Poole, Addie
Buckingham and others; Messrs. Os-
car Monroe, Samuel Smith, Bradley
Stocksdale, Larry Shipley, Albert
Spencer, Murray Powder, Brice Poole,
Harry Gibson, Otis Gambler, Jesse
Shipley, Reuben Poole, Walter Stocks
dale, Roger Painter, Arthur Bucking-
ham, Herbert Yingling, Dennis Buck
ingham, Lester Blizzard, Alfred Lin
ton and Berry Buckingham.
The beautiful lawn was illuminated
with bright light. Music, vocal and
instrumental, was furnished by Brad
ley Stocksdale, Maize Spencer. Anna
Stocksdale, Gladys Shipley and Lora
Powder. Everyone had an evening
of pleasure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday, June 22-Wm. A. Fowble
executor of Frederick Fowble, deceas.
ed, settled his first and final account
VIM P. Maulsby, Jr., executor Of
VIM. P Maulsby, deceased, upon pc
tition received order TO sell stock.
VIM. A. Fowble,E executor of Fred
erick Fowble, deceased, received ord
er to transfer notes.
Westminster Deposit & Trust Co.
guardian of Harry NJ. Zepp, ward
settled their first and final account.
E. Byrde Winger, nee Orndorff,
guardian of Ruth N. Orndorff, settled
her third account. 81 sse.- ,r.-g "a
Milton A. ,Reaver, administrator of
Joseph M. Reaver,I deceased, received
order to sell personal property and
returned report of sale of same
Tuesday, June 23.-Annie Lester,
executrix of David H. Lester. deceas-
ed. received warrant to appraise
stock. returned inventories of stock
and debts, received order to transfer
stock and notes and settled her first
and final account. -s-.., ~,
Upon petition and consent, Bertha
b. Leppo, released as apprentice of
VIM H. Cornell, and returned to
custody of her father. hFE Zafts it-'s'7
Caroline Barnes administrator of
John T. Barnes, deceased, received
order to sell personal property and
settled her first and final account.
joni Milton Reifsnider, executor of
D.sShrivers Brandenburg,s deceased, re-
turned inventories OF money and
debts, and received order to sell per-
sonal property. sa.7... ,. avs -... s-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
Paying Up The Subscriptions.

The newspapers are having all kinds
of experiences collecting back sub
scriptions in compliance with the new
rules laid down by the postoffice de
partment The following is reported
by a Pennsylvania weekly:
There was man by the name Of
say John Doe who sent us three notices
to stop his paper. He didn't want il
any longer. We wandered what was
the matter. Upon investigation we
found that John was short $40. He
had never paid cent and yet he
stopped his paper as matter OF
economy to us. He didn't want us to
lose any more. by him. A few days
afterwards Doe was at church and his
melodious voice rang out loud and
clear in that old stirring hymn Jesus
Paid 1t ALL. The next day we sent
him receipt in full begging his par
don for not knowing that he made an
assignment of his liabilities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
We Eat Too Much Meat.

The truck farmers are doing we'll
this season. The earth has yielded
bountifullyi to muscular inducement.
Early vegetables are in great supply,
of good quality, and may be obtained
at fair prices. 1t is providential that
there should be such profusion of edi-
BILE plants in the season of meat fam
inc. Under. the circumstances it is
possible to get along quite comfort
ably without chops or porterhouse
steaks. We eat too much meat, any
way. The annual per capita consump-
ton in the United States is 1856 pounds,
as compared with 121 in reat Britain,
IS in France, 70 in Belgium, 81 in
Sweden and. 46 in Italy. These sta
tistics go to show that it is quite pos
sible to make a so per cent. reduction
in meat consumption without risk of
harmful result.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
Don't Forget the Horse.

1t is doubtful if there is any time OF
the year when the suffering among
animals is greater than it is in sum-
mer time. This applies particularly
to the beasts of burden" the ami
mails that must labor in the interests
OF man. A merciful man is merciful
to his beast, and it is to be hoped that
those who have the care and dlrec-
ton of the animals will be interested
in reducing the amount of suffering
that must be endured by them to a
minimum. Being careful to halt the
animal on the shady side of the street,
seeing that it is sufficiently watered
and keeping the head cool by spong-
ing whenever there is the opportunity
will do much toward making the heat
bearable for the animals. Comfort
able stalls and sleeping quarters can
be provided at the cost of very little
trouble. 1t is to be hoped that while
man is doing all for his own protec-
ton from the heat he will not forget
his horse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
Dies for One-Sided Love.

Erie, Pa, June >23.-Disappointed
in love, pretty Gertrude Kendie, Is
years old, ended her heart pangs by
swallowing the contents of a two
ounce bottle of carbolic acid last
night. The body. cold in death, was
found by some little girls gathering
wild Strawberries in a clump Of shrub
hery near the corner of Eleventh and
CRANBERRY streets, this morning.
Beside the pitiful heap of inanimate
humanity was a brief note, which SAID
that she could no longer endure life,
as the man whom she loved had
spdrned her. .-as<: .s...:4T ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
McKinstry.

| Joseph Lawrence McKinStry, who
died at McKinstry Mills, Carroll coun-
I ty, Md, on Sunday morning, June IA
was buried at Mountain View GENE
terry, Union Bridge, on Wednesday
morning, the 18th inst. Rev. B. F.
Garrison had charge of the funeral
services, and was assisted by Rev. j.
F. Snyder. A large number of rela-
tives and friends attended the ser
vices, both at the residence of the de-
ceased's parents and at the cemetery.
The casket was carried to the grave
by VIM. j., Edward and Horace Rick
ert, of Philadelphia, Pa; Frank and
Seward Englar, and John II. Messler,
Of Carroll county, Md. ss3f5@H
The deceased was the oldest son of
Evan B. and Elizabeth McKinstry and
at the time of his death was 20 years
and six months old. He was one of
the most highly esteemed young men
in Carroll county.-He was noble
Intellectually and morally noble-a
great lover @of. nature and natures
God. He had an eye for the beautiful
in forest and field, in birds and flow
ers, in drifting clouds and starlit
skies. He had refined tastes and high
ideals. He was too rare a plant for
the cold atmosphere of this world,
and is. only at home amid the gentle
breezes and brighter sunshine of the
better land. 3 81
In his youth he attended the pub
lie school at Prieseian and Union
Bridge On the 18th of June, 1899,
ne graduated from the Western Mary
land College, and subsequently took
a postgraduate course at the Johns
Hopkins University. Passing the re-
CURED examinations, he entered the
civil service of the national govern
ment, and served in the treasury de-
partment at Key West and at Wash
ington, D. c. About two years ago
his health began to fail and he re-
turned to the home of his childhood,
where, until the time of his death, he
made brave fight against the insid-
ious ravages of the white plague.
When a youth he consecrated his
life to God, and became member
in whose communion he lived and
died. His life was beautiful. His
death was sublime. All happy, all
peaceful, all calm and serene, he
passed away with triumph indes-
cribable in its sublimity and beauty.
To stand by and witness the victory
he achieved over the last enemy was
to be blessed beyond the common
walks of life, quite on the verge of
Heaven
At the time of his decease he was
a member of the Foundry NJ. E.
Church. Washington. D. c., where he
was held in high esteem. His asso-
ciates at the Foundry Church and in
the Treasury Department sent flow
ers to lay upon his casket and his
grave We. TOO, would lay this trib-
ute of affection on the tomb of Joseph
Lawrence McKinstry.
B. F. GARRISON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
Will Inspect New Jersey Roads.

Governor Crothers, and members of
the good roads commission, will visit
New Jersey on July for a two-days'
inspection of the improved roads in
that state. The Maryland party will
be met at Camden by Governor Fort
and State Road Commissioner Gilky-
son, who will take the party in au-
tomobiles through the state The
trip will include south Jersey, the
Atlantic shore, with stop at Sea
Girt, and will wind up at Jersey City,
where the Governor and his party will
take train for home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
In Auto Smash.

DR.. A. P. Cronk, OF Taylorsville this
county, was in a collision between a
street car and an automobile Monday
in Baltimore. The machine was be-
ing run by its owner, Mrs. James r.
Bosworth, of Baltimore, who was &C
companied by her son Russell and DR..
Cronk. The party had travelled from
Taylorsville, leaving there about $50
a. m. ....
Just as the machine reached FIRE.
mont avenue Fremont avenue car,
bound south, struck the wheel of the
automobile. The crash piled Mrs.
Bosworth and her companions upon
one another in their car. DR.. Cronk
hurried the boy to DR.. Drains Office.
Neither he nor Mrs. Bosworth was in
jured. The automobile was not over
turned, but the front wheel was
smashed and the mud guards and left
side of the body were splintered and
twisted. ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
Patriotic Services at M. E. Church.

Arrangements are being made for
grand patriotic service at this
church on Sunday evening, July 5,
at s o'clock. ~
Invitations to the service have been
accepted by the mayor and city coun-
Gil of the city, Company H, First
Maryland Regiment Volunteers. Cap
tain Weigle, and the band of the First
Maryland Regiment, and distinguish
ed citizens of our city. The full pro-
gram will be published in the Advo-
cate of next week.
At the morning service of June %
Rev. DR.. Richardson will preach on
"Our Lords Gift of Peace to His
Church. and at p. IN. on ''The Re-
cent General Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. ,r.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
SykesviIle Catsup and Picking Fac
tOry.

The machinery for the catsup and
picking factory arrived at Sykes
vile Monday, and Messrs. Lutz &
Schramm Co., the proprietors, have
six workmen there, including their
millwright placing the machinery.
They will install a 60-horsepower
boiler, scales and an artesian well,
and when the tomato season opens in
August they will have as complete an
equipped Establishment as will be
found in the East. VIM. J. Mullins,
their general representative, has
charge of the work. One hundred
and fifty acres of tomatoes have been
contracted for, and, with every indi-
cation of good season, this will fur
nish over two thousand tons of to-
matoes, which will bring to this Sec
ton upwards of $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
A Fun Party.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate. -
A beautiful fun party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Smith Friday night June 10. 1t is
no use to express how much fun there
was. Everybody was exceeding
sorry when the clock struck twelve
and it is needless to say some stay
ed little later. The merry group
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs Ephraim
Smith, Misses Amman Stocksdale,
Clara Smith, Gladys Shipley, Blanche
Smith, Cora Bradley, Edith Smith,
Messrs. Larry Shipley, Samuel Smith,
Bradley Stocksdale, Albert Spencer,
Jesse Shipley, Dennis Buckingham,
Alfred Linton, Reuben Poole and Wal
ter Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
Lung Punctured by HayfOrk.

Robert Reaver, near Taneytown,
aged about 80 years, is reported as
in critical condition, with no hope
of his recovery One Of his lungs was
accidentally punctured by a@prong
of hayfork. He was operating the
fork and gave the "TRIP rope a quick
jerk, which caused the. fork, under
which he was standing, to fall so
rapidly that he was unable to get out
of its way. 1t struck him in the back
and one of the prongs passed nearly
through his body. 1t was at first
thought that the wound was not
necessarily fatal, but pneumonia has
set in, and it is said his recovery is
hardly possible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
After Good Roads.

A large delegation of the heaviest
+ax-navers of the Second district ap-
neared before the Good Road Commls-
sion in Towson Thursday to ask tnat
The road from Walbrook to Nortn
branch which latter point is the coun-
~ limit q distance of 10 miles, DE
made state road. This road is the
baltimore and Liberty pike. 1t Is I'M
derstoed that If Baltimore couey go
secnre this Improvement Senator
Beasman will take it up on tnis. sit ~
of the bridge, in Carroll. ana u. T.s :.
get it through to the road from "e''
minister to Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
Manchester Hotel Transfer.

George F. Rabentsine, of Manchester,
has sold the goodwill and fixtures
of the hotel he conducted at that
place to Elias Mummert, of Baltimore,
who has taken possession of the same.
Mr.. Rabenstine is now in the butch
ering business at Manchester, and is
assisted by his father, Cyrus " Rab-
enstine, who moved from Hanover,
Pa, to Manchester, this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-06-26
Run Over BY Wagon.

Master George Arnold, aged years,
son of A. Arnold, of Pennsylvania
avenue, while playing bail on the
street on Friday of last week, was run
over by a spring wagon, the wheels
passing over his chest, causing in
juries to some of his ribs, and con-
fusion of the breast. DR.. M. L. Bott
was summoned and rendered the
necessary surgical aid.