davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-17
PUTTING LIGHTS IN.

The work of putting the new lighta and chandeliers in the new wing of the Capitol Is rapidly nearing completion, and by the end of the week 1t is ex- pected that the work will have been finished. The lights and fixtures are well within keeping of the new portion of the building and give a nice effect when turned on in full force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-17
Hunting sandy Williams

Demopolis. Jan. 1s.-tspeciai )--The police are still searching for the negro Sandy Williams who on last Sunday night cut his wife's throat and left her in a critical condition. When hef brother and sister attempted to go tf their sisters rescue. the infuriateu black began cutting at them with knife and they also received wounds on the face and body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-17
neath of NIr. ZuIauf.

z,,lauf an aged man of 72. died last ni~St at his home at St. Florian. from senility. MT. zulauf was one Of the sariiast settlers of St. Florian and was a man of sterling worth: lie IssvAs A widow and one son. The fu- nearal took place In the Cathoiic CemS etery at St. Florian this morning @' fn o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-17
GOvERONoR ON HORSEBACK.
This Mode of Travel Is Adopted ! Winston County.

Winston COuHty.
 Reports coming from Governor Conner from different points on the trip he Is taking through the State, tell of some experiences he is having in the DOT tiops of the State where the facilities for travel are not the best.
 Wednesday the Governor had the ex- treme pleasure of riding horseback over some of the muddiest roads in Alabama. Yesterday he was in Wins ton County and reports of more ardu- ous travelling are expeeted at the Cap itol today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
glnftipns- Yuseigcn.
@rriua.ters .gcrfaui


mcrt6uulcu grnnbSinSfreicn GigettGnrnS
nit Srunte au
Scntrnf.gtuc, SarfurosNuc. nuo GttOer'Strnfc.
Ger untcr5eibnete &eriualter miro, trait Der
i'm Dem JpItumente bon SertD s.. Sluitb elis
baltcnen Nuturiidt, an Sunncritag, ben 30.
Sftuber 1908, 4 llbr ~Aadluiittagc, an Srt nno
Stelte uuf urieHtlider Iliiion mas gun5e pertb,
uule, qrliuo5insfreic 9igentbum periuuien, baS
an Der aretI3uta oer Genirulz9loe., 0drforos
stpc. uno SliucrsS trube lteat, nit elmer Srpnie
bon etlud 4S SUB All Der Siioieiie Der Oliuers
Strafe, ctpu los SUB an Der gSeitieite Der
GCntral9tpenue llno etpa % Sub un Der Glib
olticiie Der SartorhsI perue. NIT elmer Srelte
bon etpa Sc SUB an Der iiioIitcn 0retl6e.
gnuteu.
Gin grubcr 3lpeiil6diger 9nbcn nit Sob
uung, Die aan5e SliocrzS truBens 6rort u1b
etlua 30 Sub al Der Geutrdlseloeri sSroHt elm
nebmeno (oaS obere Stndlperf ais apartments
berlbD lino cine einitodige S6mieoe I'M Stns
Sizes @ruuoftild lit in 5oiee feincr euten
Gage fir ir9eno elm 8efcbdft paiieno. Sin
T6eiI beS @rltnoitiids ftebt Ieer mo f1nrte fiir
gulSpede beiluBi peroeu.
8erfaufSsSebinglrtgen: Cine 8alfie Snar,
Reit in eillem Sabr nit 3inien, ODER allies
9uar nab 8eIiebeu oeS adufer5. Gin Sepoiit
bon 5000 tptro p%erInrat,
W,iet6eil itno 1lufpiten bis 3uIr Gage Der
Qualification hes &erfnuiS bltrh bdS areisges
riot Der Stabt Baltimore beeIiden.
Safc Sepuiit ano Sruit 6umpann bon Baltimore
3rititee.
gattiiun G. 8asau, gGiitionatoren.
(2S4, g, 6, 90 CO 5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
gereinigte Sdngrr bon Baltimore.

Sarptqlortier: v@ermania WGn-
nerdor 3 Salle;" Rraiibent Senrp
Sbomas; correiponoirenber uno pro.
tofouirenber Sefretdr pro tenn. o..
Simmelbeber, Scr. 315, Roro-gben-
Strobe; Sinan5iefretdr @. Simmel.
beber, Ger. 315, Norb-gben- StraBe;
Sdatmeiiter s. Midlid, Scr. 713,
8arner-S trabe; 3irigent 81. Sem.
berger. g%eriammlung ieoen 5peiten
Sreitag I'M Monat.
,grion."
Singltunbe Mittmod in Ser Stag,
Solle," Nr. 205, SonouerItroBe. 81
rigent o. Melamet.
.8ermania.M Gnnerbor."
Sauptquartier: 8ermania = Mdti.
nerdor-Saue, Nr. 4t0 Biz 412, @eit.
2ombarb.S trabe. SinqItunoe: Con.
neritags - Gtrieent: 9beooor Sem.
Berger.
.uJrobiinn."
Sauptquartter: Srobiinn SaGle,
Nr. 1000, Sreberit apenue. Sing.
Scr. tic, Horb.Y aca. Strabe, Sing.
Itunbe: Mittmods - 9irieent: Sobn
u. &lein.
.Irbeiter.W 1nnerhor."
Salbtauartier: MuSreoS' SaIe,
Ger. 3t4, Sanoperftrabe. Stngftunoe:
Wfittpcbs - 9irieent: 9cnio Ne.
lamet.
,Germania-Q uartett.g Club"
Sauptquartier: Ba9ner's Saue,
Itunoe: 9ienitaes. 3irigent s.
aarolus.
v9holia-N 1nnerhor.A
Sauptquartier: 8oiet's Sa(e, Scr.
t122, Sarforb-a penue. Singitunoe:
Gienitags - 3iriaen! S. 6. Sranf.
,2oeult-Hoint MGnner6or."
Souptqiiortier: 5eoer's Sallc, gde
Gubo. unb anore-S traBe. Sing.
itunoe: Mittnod abeno5 s llbr -
0irigent: +. &arolus.
.grbeiter- 2ieoertafel."
Sauptquartier: 8ola' Saue. CIR.
4o8, Beit . 2erinetonitrabe. Sina.
0ienltags - 9irigent: Geo. M.
Hoblmomn.
.9aperiidjer Mdnn,rhor."
Sauptaltartier: adermann's Sane,
gde bnu Caroline. iinb @ougbitraBe.
Sinsitunoe: Gonneritag abenos -
9irieent: Ml,guit Shneioer.
.Mcsart-M Gnnerd)or."
&ouptquartier: Robert Boanrer's
&aGe, SIR. 1921-1923, Orleans.
Strabe: Sinsitunbe isben Gonrer'
flag abeno = Giriaent q. %. Djbl'
mann.
.gihenfrms."
Sanptauar:ier: auau't g,etel's
fpormals 3orn's) Snae. Gde Der 3.
uno @olsbiirabe. &igblanetotun.
5ingitnnbe: Mittiuods - Girieent
Geo. B. GobImann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
Gur5c Standardization.

MHt6t SlHuthl HtytttltH-
N0dltcn Montog lit Eeggp Stelp.
art Sag, Ser bon potriotiid)en Sc
lclIdaften oe9 StaateS geieicrt miro
sum Nn0cnten an Die &erbrennllllg
Ge9 SbceihiifeS nEeggD St0part"
tlrr5 Dor Sem 9hlSbrltd oeS criten I'M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M @afen BON
NnnopoIiS, @cieaihoften, Die ben
Gag ~olliGbrIid, ieiern, iino Die God
Ter Der Nmerifonilde Hcpolltiorl,
ole Colonial 9amen, Die FeggD
Ste,port Tbce . @eiellid)oft.
Gtren @oler, ser Z Sub 3 3oG
tlnftcrte, bat Sr. BOB Mooo bon Bal
tinlore . Go:ntp ont 9ienitoa oti Der
Gorm Nes Nrn. e. s. 2olprence bel
Ger Station Gboie eeid)olien.
Sri. Morp 9. Sbcorcr nil Der lid)
il; 6inon5r0tben hefinbliten ain'
Der Shubgeicaidoft 3rr Sil!fc
fnnll1ien uulo cine llnterbaItrn1g gum
@eltcn oerielben %orrongircn.
Die Baltimore 9rug Grdonge
miro nGhIten Wontng im Baltimore
gltblctic . Club g @eb1lloc Nr. 1922,
Noro = GGorlesltroBc, eincn Goltt-
9lbcl1o peronitoltcn, 81 meIdJcm Man.
or WtohpoI ciloelo0cn lit.
Ser General q. Iolutnnt oeS Staos
ties lit oifi5iea benod)rid)ti9t norbelL
oaB 2ieutenont Slrtbur 9. Woriton
pom 5. &eginlent uno Sergeant TI,
bert g. Crane bon Der Srltppe q Der
StuatS . Wfili5 sic Hriifung fir bell
Gintritt itt Scr 9unbeS 3. Irmee be-
itollocn boben. Gritcrcr miro 5"lpeitcr
Sielltcnont ser Snfontcric ulo Set.
terer 5~lucitcr lieutenant Ser fyel6.
9lrtiuerie.
Die nelte Somn . Souc bon @elts
Gorclt &orf miro nGt)itcn SomitoG
NoAmittog o~iii5ieIl eroffnet. Sic
Seller itebt utter bcn Iulpi5ien polt
ser @eit ToreIt Gorf 2nu6 so. unb
DEM @elt SorcIt Forf S6ltta uno
Gerihoneru1gS &creiu.
SIS poiiirte Dem Eoitor Sobn Nood
Strotpn BON Der 7. Woptiltellraird)c
al ct. EoulltroBc, nobe Atortb.apc..
ooS llnonaenebmc, boB er I'M 9ruib,
Sill . Eorf ipegel ongebIiden 81
idynellen Observation-Disclosures perboftet
mur(c. Ger Yoli5iit bebollptete, Der
milr0ige Serr babe nit eirer Sc
lhlpinoigfeit bon 90 Ofeilen in Der
Stunbe gefabren. Eaitor Stroton
teltritt buS lrnO erflGrte loIbungs.
pol, fem 0cld1it lei, menidlideSe zee.
len 81 rettcn mo nidt boS @eleb 81
ilbertreten. aooi @bite I'M n0roli.
den Stotionsbouic iprod i'm frei.
!Sr. :. Courtney &onoitreet bot oils
Sielltenant oeS 5. HeginentS Der Ma
rplGlroer Stoots = Mills reii9nirt
lucgen f0rpcrlidcr l(ntolgli6feit. Sr.
2nnoitreet mar ein iebr fobiger Dit
5ier.
SIS pcrlolltete geitern, Dob mobr.
l6einlid IN go Go9en Die W%oiienper-
iuoltllng iiber Die @eltlide MorplGll.
Der @obn o%iif9eboben lueroen lpilroc.
0ie neuc Srgcl in Der biidoilid).
&roteltontild)en Meliias STRIDE al,
@ops unb SopctteItrobc miro nGd)s
item Sonntag gum erlten Wtole erto.
nerl. Gas Snitrumlent foItet $4,000.
Sic bier 0oltinlorer Sr. mo SSrol
Gomor0 Is. Wilion BON Hr. 2O2S,
Eorf = Npenlle, mo Sr. uno SruiIn=
pio u. Glarf pom Ntr. 2021, Morps
lon0 = Iperile, meld)e an Wontog
gbeno BET Nelumarfct, So, olli elmer
Mlltonlobilfobrt perungliidten, befin'
ben lid) int Soipital 5u atemnlorfet.
Srou Glorf bot innerlide Terlebnt.
gen uno 1rou @ilion trllg einell
Nrmbrld) oopon. Die bciben WGn
nor prIittau Gnrttohihitrfitu1nu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
$4,000. i3u berfanien: $4,000.

Sene neuen mooernen 3lueiFtbdigen. @duter
Nperue mnO 5anettesS trabe, nit alien 1nobcrs
men @inrihtun9en; eeinentirte aeller, Sof uiIo
5rottoirs. @niaiairie 8uoeiuannell UNI aii6eIls
g~lus9iiiie, Wlnrnlor.1 reopen lnb .eieftmies fnni'
tdre Drainage. StraBen mt ettrtft5irteli Siegels
iteincn gepilaitert. Sic n%tiiiiet geiebet peroeil.
Inn ie fbdbet Ill f0niell.
Wnn rehne Sairllollt Nncnliesg Sd89ols,
Sebr leihte 9]ebingln9elt. 3ur Snfpcftton tdls
LID NIB Sonntnes nffeIi. ~9tgenten am 8laBe.
8runb5tns $4,000. ieb6lilhnoreibig Dollars
pro Sabr.
(SftS-) Eallltnternebrier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15

GeutIih. - 6rember: .Srinf.
oeloer altaunebmen lit Sbnen nerbo.
ten" = aaIteQan: .aQeroinss... -.
cher Sic ipiiien ia, nerbotene 6riidte
idmefen an 6eItenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
(SftS


$3.50 = Sir eires iener prudtboIen Sdits
fer fnbe Gatterfonz4urf, Nr. 20, %, % etc,
Rorba paress traBe. Gementirte I%rottoire. 9els
ler ulo Soi; emainirte gaoeipanne lto stii.
Ieidten @ebinatngen taufen eines iener mobets
men Sdufcr. 9eiihtiot lte unb iiber8eugt Sud.
Gebr Ieidte Vebtnaungen. Goparo 3. Stord,
m Ert NIB Stelle. CSuti17,1S,G&GO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
Scrmanit gaocnhoup,

8enernlsMaef,t unb 8rinoeieenthitinSs Wlafler,
empfieHt fi6 benz eeebrten 4ublifum beitets
5urt goueIitren BON Mietben uno @riinb5infen,
gum Yeriauf bon ieeIirtem @rur.beigentbum to'
pie bnr Geriiberuna geaen 5euerseefabr. Inh
Shiffsfarten bon uHb mad europa ftno bel
mir 5i baber.
bureau: 407 @aitber. gIbe.-tt1 4.>GbarIess
Gfrabe. tSeptt .t2Wtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
200 @epicrt HaHner.Yucnuc.

3toeiitDdiee. geranoa.5 ront 8ubnbdnfer, aue
mubernelt Gtnrt6ilil9en; @rlnoftiide IA BET
1872; 8runS3iiis $50. Beitdtigt oieie 3diIer
Dor anoeripeitigem Saul.
Nicorigc Ereiic. 2cid)te gebingnngen
SGglidj uno Spuntags offen.
9 bis 8 Ga6mittneS.
Namcy,
225 2aiu.guilbins.
.fGepi1s ,1WlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
Drrurhlid1.

Mr3t: Ser Sdnbel, Sic miiiien
mGbiger le5tn un0 fi4 bel 9ssoesung
maGen."--8 d II q l : nSa fe6en's,
Ser 0cftor, penn I eB. ba mub i
trinten, unb rem 7 trint', mub 7
ned rebr eT,n. Na9lsr. penn 7 beis
BEG s.far ha5', rub I idIafen, unb
baron bab' / r-e'nsn Tanit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15

gei'm grunOe. 8euermcbr.
Souptmonn: Salt mit'n 2oidenl
Gie 5baloorier &e6r fommt jeoen
s(uaenblid, unO Die iiiblt iid belief.
higt, lpenn mir me3r 5u tbun isl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
Baltimore WnrftberidJtc.

Baltimore, t3. Oftobcr.
WeDl. - 3uillbr 32,309 5GIIer,
einid]lieblid 1858 SGiier 5nSocuIt.
Eoint ulo 1882 JGiier 81 Gonton;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
gciiBt Gin Seim.

Sjrt aui Wtictbe 5u Sabfcn.
4radbtpule ncue mpoerne 5tueiitjdtge Sanier i'm
1900 1cpicrt Wprb=Guaiugton'Nuc
2eidte gebiugnnacn.
SGgiil unb Surntags uffen.
fCpnttG fmt6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
gu %pcrfaufcn.


Yn DtrfatFtn:
Sofort cine Sarin bon 43 Gdern i'll Itlle
Iruloelagount0 al elmer 10 Wtinlttelt nonl
Seoerll. ober 9Jtdaotb1s0ttoer eniiernten Siatton;
eIeftrii6e Rubn gebi hurb ben Riab; etni6liebs
lid 8iebbeftano, @ebduoe. g8aeert mo Gcrdtbs
fdafteil. Gin Bargain fir einell idnetlen adu.
fer. gtad5ufraaen bel Goniano Sdmibt, Mr..
2So3. gaiter tt.ainr yaltimurc, 2S7-93)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
Spe5ial-Nuti;

Spe5ial-No
an eebiIbete 9eutfne, Die eitt Seim an BeaboSo'
Seiabts, rabe gSbmun's Bari, iuiini1en.
$500 8euiert MarplGnSsNp
Soben aqe geouen1liffeiten zines $4,000
Sauie5 an Charles ullo ct. BuulsSiraBe. IN
Der Hd6e bon StraBenbabnelt, S6uten iino Stir
den. ii O a,u,
merit, gao, Norratbsiannisr, &dfberel UNI
Sienitbptenitube; 3aulpibet6un9, eleitritbeS
2iht unb @as. finfiuole Somblnatioris.adioe'
9iimbine, 8orSeuan Wanepunne, @afhoeden
urb sllsaiiiie; anib.ub ott t%anitdIel aallal:
5ipei yerorbeit ant 6iHterbais. Cir &duler
itub .gst.t 1886 iilto 1888, MnrpIanp : @ceitiie,
5nr SmpeIiion ofieii. sieIe. perm5aetiec oent'
fbe SantiIien ppbnen iebt in oiefer Nebbdrs
ibdft in ipclter 8rinbbeftb raid i'm SSeftpe
8curge Is. 99omas,
(Sft2-Wt) Nr. 429, QnlusEuiIoin9,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
Steaenaeiude.
Stencgcium
gu pcrmictBen.
2ft uermietGcu:

Git UermietGen:
Eeue Sdufer al Der NorbsoaresStrabe, 6fpts
idel Salrmouittg (6e. uub SaDettesStr.; ale
gequemli1feitcn; nieoriee Mietbe. 9ian re0lHe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. gad3ufrageIl nu Grt
uno Stcle. (Sftl-16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15

M0Ttr. 3NTllbr I0,UI2 UT
ihel; oltS Sen glcpotoren 5uriltge'
5oNen 6763 @uihel; glcpotorcnsSor'
10th 21O.1 S9 Nuihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
Nir baben bic fulgenbcn grten Gano'
Gpmplcre ann Serfnnf:

YGfe snr &eiic in's Nnslano be-
iurgt 6. Saline, Nr. Alb, Cft-yalft-
morcitrafc, nobe Chiffon !8onic Nus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15
&erIanst - Sramen unS MGoden.
VcrlQuQt.

Vcrlangt:
Gin Mdbben, I'M it6 i'm Saute a%Ieemeit
niiBIih 5u maneu. Gdh5uiragcn in Mr.. 2S2S,
Observation-Disclosures. (2SS-g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15

Gin 5loerIdiii9cS oeuti1es Mdobeu 8unt
0oden, 8ai6en llnb 8iiaeln; pernlaneutes Setm
fir elm gltes Wtaocbcu in elner 5anltlie BON
S 8Ssr xS r,}Is NGS5ntra9en peTiSnt,@ s SHst
Jipab, eriter ShIaabaun. ltan rebme ben
1oipions9Saggon. &c. 6abrGeIo. (2sS-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-15

@eriunot bon oen g!euatoren 21,455
8uIheI; Glepotprcn 8orrotb 5tOOl
guld)el.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-05
ReDublicans to Elect Democrat.

Early returns indicate that the Re
publicans have elected their candidates
in the two Congressional districts OF
Oregon, as we'll as the Governor; and
have also won a large majority on
Joint ballot in the legislature, Whlch
vet must elect Democratic United
States Senator! This extraordinary
result. arises from the direct primary
law. combined with the remarkable
popularity of Gov. Chamberlain,
Democrat. He carried the State In
1906 by plurality of 2,494, although
the remainder of the Republican ticket
triumphed by pluralities of from 20
900 to 10000, and Roosevelt had won
Oregon in 1904 by 42,9S8. This year,
although the Republicans have car
ried the State again, as was fully ex-
pected, Gov. Chamberlain appears
to have a safe lead over his Republi-
can rival in the vote for United States
Senator. Of course,a Republican Leg
islature is under no legal compulslon
to elect the Senator who is the proved
choice of the people of the State, but
it is normally bound to do so. In
deed, Republican candidates for the
Legislature expressly pledged them
selves to abide by the popular vote
on the Senatorship. If they do not
they will repudiate the direct primary
law of which Oregon. has been SO
proud, and under which they them
selves have their political being. But
fancy the strain on party loyalty
N Y. Evening Post.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-05
May Term of Court.

Two cases took up the time Of the
court this week. Beverly w. Mister
eteal., receivers, VS.. Raymond Il. Hend-
erson, removed from Washington
county, tried before court, decision re-
served. Robertson, Bryan, Jr., and
Bond & Parke for plaintiff. Little and
Fink for defendant.
George F. Diffendal VS.. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Co., action for damages, removed
from Baltimore county, trial before
jury, not concluded. Stonebraker,
Spessard and Fink for plaintiff, Carter
and Bond& Parke for defendant.
Sheriff Townshend took to the peni-
tentiary last week Thomas Waters, for
larceny, years; VIM. H. Dorsey,
alias Eliza Sam, larceny, 4 years;
VIM. H. Thomas, larceny, 8 years;
Pearl Hammond, years for attempt
to kill and 1 year in House Of Cor
rection for carrying concealed weap-
ons; Blanche Smith, larceny, 1 year
in House of Reformation; Charles
Robertson, larceny, House of Correc-
ton until 21 years of age Edward Hill
was convicted of assault with intent to
kill, and Charles Summers of larceny,
but a new trial is asked in these cases.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-05
A Fine Colt.

At the second exhibition of the
Maryland Colt Show Association, Bal
timore, third prize was awarded Hat
tie Farris, owned by Benjamin Dorsey
Westminster. There were eight en-
tries, and the judges had an arduous
duty to perform, as they were all such
fine specimens as to make the sepa-
rating of them for awards very
delicate matter and one which requir-
ed the most careful study of every
point. The blood of equine royalty
flowed in the veins OF each; not only
of royalty, but of the present fashion
able strains. David Bonner, one of
the judges, told Mr.. Dorsey his was
one of the best bred colts in the State
and should make one of the greatest
stock horses Maryland ever had.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-05
strength and from time to time imper-
lied AIlc SUCCESS.

lied our success.
No good reason exists for dissens1on
among the Democracy of Maryland:
The strong, clean and progressive
administration of the State govern
ment by the Democratic party from
1900, including the splendid record so
far made by Governor Crothers and
of our late Legislature, ought to con-
vince our people that their substan-
tial interests and the peace, tranquil
ity and good order Of the State Will
be best advanced and promoted by
continuance of our political control.
And recognizing that in the purity or
the ballot is representation of the
rights of the people, we heartily IN
dorse the Corrupt Practices act and
call upon all citizens to aid in its en-
forcement, and we therefore condemn
the Republican party in Congress for
it's failure to pass the Publicity bill.
And we have no doubt that in our
next State contest of 1909 the gratify-
ing victories of 1899, 1903 and 1907
will be repeated with majorities SO
largely increased as to demonstrate
the resolute purpose of our people to
keep our State government in Demo-
cratic hands.
Questions of State policy, while
| proper to be borne in mind, are not
at this time of paramount Importance.
We are just now more especially
concerned in the clear, emphatic and
correct declaration of the principles
upon which, the Democracy OF the
Union will conduct the coming Pres1-
Dental contest, for upon our national
platform, more even than upon the
personnel of our candidates, will de-
pend the result of this great contest.
The preparation of this platform in
| its entirety must be left to the wis
dom of our national convention, but
we feel it to be our privilege, as we'll
as our DUTY, to express our views
upon what we believe ought to be
some of the controlling issues OF the
campaign.
| Speaking for the Democracy of
Maryland, we demand revision of our
present tariff without delay by our
next Congress along the lines for
which the national Democratic party
has always contended with emphatic
earnestness and unwavering tenac1ty.
The declaration of some prominent
Republicans that a committee will
look into this vital subject during the
recess of Congress and may, perhaps,
recommend that steps be hereafter
/ taken to give some measure or tar1ff
reform to our long-suffering people is
practical confession that there is
| Just ground for our complaint; but
we are not content to accept these
vague promises of relief at some in
definite future, or to wait until it shall
please the Republican organization to
dole 1t out to us. at
What we demand is vigorous action
at the earliest practicable moment.
This action should come in the shape
of bold and free protection of the
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-05
WEDDING BELLS
Brennan-Shriver.

The marriage of Miss HelenMcSherry
Shriver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
f. Shriver, of Avalon, Union Mills,
Md, and Leslie Warwick Brennan, a
prominent and wealthy young business
man, of Utica, N. Y, took place in
ST. Mary's private chapel in the old
Shriver homestead now the residence of
eX-State Senator T. Herbert Shriver,
at IL o'clock Wednesday morning.
1t was beautiful and very interesting
event. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Cardinal Gibbons, as
sisted by Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy, of
st. Johns Church, Westminster The
nuptial mass was celebrated by Mon
signor Lynch, of Utica, N. Y.
The bridal party formed at Avalon
and marched across the lawn between
the two homes to the chapel which
was decorated with Assumption lilies
and ferns.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore an exquisite Princess
gown of heavy white satin, embroider-
ed in pearls, and carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her
sister, Miss Madeline Shriver, acted
as maid of honor, and wore a gown
of white radium, with coronation VEIL
and carried pink roses. The brides
maids were Miss Hilda Shriyer, of
Union Mills, cousin of the bride; Miss
Mary Rose DevereuX, of Utica, N. Y;
Miss Mary Dugan, of Baltimore, and
Miss Anne Lewis Jones, of Alexandria
Va. They wore dainty Empire gowns
of pink null, with tulle wells, and
carried pink roses.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Russell H. Brennan, of Utica,
N. Y, and the ushers were Joseph
Shriver, of Union Mills, Cortlandt
Stuyvesant Wheeler, John F. May
nard, Jr., and James S. Herman, all of
Utica, N. Y.
A breakfast was served at Avalon,
the home of the bride, at which about
$50 guests were seated at small tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan left immed-
lately afterward for their wedding
journey. They will live in Utica.
Among those present from Westmin-
ster were Mrs. George M. Parke, r.
Abner Parke, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cum
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shriver
and family, Mrs. John L. Reifsnider,
the Misses Reifsnider, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Roberts, Daniel S. Roberts,
Mrs. VIM H. Thomas, Brook Fink,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Boyle and
family, Mrs. Charles E. Fink, Roger
Irwin.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-06-05
Much In Little.

The hatmakers says that heads are
increasing in size.
The Czar has a single estate cov-
ering 100,000,000 acres.
Figures show that schoolteachers,
as a class are long-lived.
The Mexican porter handles loads
of 400 pounds with ease.
In proportion to its size a beetle
is stronger than 100 horses.
1t has been estimated that Lon
don fog weighs 5000, 100000 tons.
Pawnbrokers in Peking having re-
fused to reduce their so per cent.
rate of interest, the municipal board
has opened official pawnshops charg-
ing only Is per cent.
The United States imported from
Central and South America during
1907 goatskins, cattle hides and crude
rubber to the value of $52, ,153,33O and
exported to those countries $3,75S,23S
of shoes and leather.
A serious problem for the people
of Canada to solve is the fuel supply
of the future. No coat of any kind has
ever been discovered in ontario.
In the older part of the provinces the
timber is practically exhausted.
In boring for oil at Mobile Ala, three
years ago salt water and natural gas
were struck at depth OF 400 feet.
All attempts to shut off the well have
been unsuccessful, and 400 acres OF
farm land have been ruined by It.
While services were being held In
the First United Presbyterian Church,
at Bellefontaine, O., the congregation
was alarmed by the tolling of the bell.
An electric storm was in progress, and
the bell had been rung by a stroke OF
lightning.