davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24

are new, well selected, adequate and
complete, and embrace all the furnI-
ture, linen, china, table and kitchen
ware and liquors and everything suit
able TO run frst-class bar, and malSa
the Main Court Inn ready for immedi-
ate use as a thoroughly eduipped
hotel. An inventory or the contents
OF the hotel may be mad OF the trug-
tees.
The Main-Court Inn is within a half
mile Of the railroad station at West
minister, and two blocks of the Court
House, and fronts on the turnnIke
from Baltimore TO Pittsburg, abova
rs miles from Baltimore and "a miles
from Gettysburg, and Is in the line
OF large automobile travel and at the
end OF pleasant run, over the BaIti-
more and Reisterstown Turnpike
from Baltimore. Situated In a pros
porous and healthful city, at an eleva-
ton OF about 900 feet above tide-wat-
er; cool, commodious and attractive
In appearance, with shaded grounds,
ample porches; excellent water, gas
and electric light, and the lowest
county tax rate In the State; a hotel
liquor license OF $500. the Maln-Court
Inn offers great advantages as hotel
property.
Immediate possession can be given.
The land and personal property de-
scribed above will be offered as a
whole.
Terms OF -one-third cash on
the day Of sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue
IN two equal payments OF six and
twelve months from the day OF sale;
the credit payments to bear interest
from the day OF sale and 10 be secured
by the notes Of the purchasers. with
approved security; or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit
OF $500 will be required of the pur-
chaser on the day OF sale.
For full information and further de-
tails apply to trustees.
BENJAMIN FRANK GROUSE,
JOSEPH d. BROOKS.
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE.
Trustees.
Harley e. Wheltle, Solicitors,
Maryland Telephone Building,
sepl0-ts Baltimore, Md
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24
whoever Loves is Never Old.

When life has been we'll spent age
IL loss OF what II can well spare
muscular strength, organic instincts,
gross bulk and works that belong to
these. But the central wisdom which
was old in infancy, was young in four
score years and. dropping OF OBJ
structions. leaves in happy subjects
the mind purified and wise. | have
heard that whoever loves Is in no
condition old. have heard that
whenever the name OF man Is spoken
the doctrine OF immortality Is an
nounced. II cieaves to his constltu-
ton. The mode OF II battles our wit,
and no whisper comes to us from the
other side. But the inference from
the working of intellect, having
knowledge, having skill--at the end
OF life just ready to be born-affirms
the inspiration of affection and of the
moral sentiment.-Ralph Waldo EN-
ersOn
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24

write after you came. could see you
from the tower. and you distracted
my thoughts so that 1 couldn't put
down line at last. in despair, I
moved downstairs and went to work.
But couldn't write there. FL kept
wondering what you were doing And
then began to plan ways and means
Of getting acquainted. and then Jacks
letter came"
All this he said to Julia.
"It's ridiculous" Julia said. ITO frit-
ter away your time this way. Go and
write your book"
"But l want to be with you"
"Do you think" said Julia in1exibly,
'that am going to be the cause OF
the worlds losing q masterpiece /
have perfect contempt for a man
who viii neglect his work for a wom-
an"
$50 that is it!' he said slowly, and
as he stood up they measured glances.
well. / shall lock the blue door, and
no matter what happens won't open
It until you ask me-"
And when the key had turned in
the latch Julia said. somewhat forlorn.
". Now we viii have peace"
You'll miss him." prophesied.
you'll miss him"
One week passed and two, and not
sound or sight Of our neighbor.
But one night there was no light In
the tower, aud Julia said. ''If anything
should be the matterF
'He could telephone" assured her
There isn't phone" she said.
When four more nights had passed
and no light flashed from the tower
Julla couldn't stand Il.
'Tve got to go over there" she snid.
But you can't" protested
II shall climb over the WALL" saad
Julia firmly. "and you've got to help
me-"
was getting little worried, aud
when It was late enough 50 that there
were no people passing on tho road NO
carried our stepladder over and set. Il
against the wall.
julia climbed up and looked over
There is an apple tree on the other
SIDE" she said, "and we can step down
on the branches"
Silently we crept through tho boahes
and over the neglected lawn. Il was
very ghostly in the darkness. ana not
a light burned In the house.
I'm going 20 call" whIgpeEpd Julia.
and her voice rang out clearly, yAfar-
iour'
Somewhere In tho distance an an.
swer came back feebiy, "JuhaF
We followed the sound Of the vuico
and found him D a couch in tho
kitchen.
I've had some kind Of frvur," be
said. trying TO smile. when we had
struck n light.
Julia dropped on her knees beside
him. II knew something had happen
ed"
When we had sent to town Tor the
doctor and nurse and he was made
comfortable Julia and I crept IN.
And the bookT' Julia whispered.
"It is finished, and II is dedicated b.
you. should like" he continued, ITO
write the dedication to my wife" A
twinkle came into his eyes. May I.
JullaT"
And when Julia. blushing. had prom
ised we went home together through
the little hIne door
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24

/. The site Of the hotel is a lot In
fee fronting 147& feet on Main street
and extending back. with a frontage
on Court street OF 2t4A feet, to a
public alley 16 feet wide. The lot
contains III square perches of land
more or less. and Is one OF the most
advantageously located lots in West
minister
2. The lot is improved by a brick
hotel built at the intersection OF
Main and Court streets, and extend
ing lib feet on Main street, and front
ing on Court street for a depth Of 81
feet The portion OF the hotel on Main
street. next to Court street. Is two
stories and an attic high, with a sec
ond story porch, 10 feet wide and
supported by round columns, on both
the Main and Court street sides, and
the other part OF the hotel fronts
on Main street, and Is four
stories high. with a side porch open
Eng on the hotel yard. The hotel has
n large lobby, Office, bar, pool and
billiard room, writing room. parIor
sample rooms, store rooms, and fifty
six bed rooms. of which As are fur
nished. The kitchen has a large and
new range, coffee-Hteamer, ice chests
or boxes and all necessary convent
ancea. There is a cellar under the
hotel. and there Is q second or base
ment kitchen The hotel has fire es-
capes on the side and rear Of the
building. There are entrances 10 tho
hotel on both Court ana Main streets.
and separate entrance on Court
street TO the bar
The hotel has been recently paper
ed, painted and wholly renovated
throughout; and Is we'll lighted with
new gas and electric light fixtures
and In each bed room there is new-
" installed telephone connecting
With .the private exchange In the Of
Geo. and giving local and long dis
tance connections. The hotel Is
heated by steam: and the rooms are
large, well lighted and ventilated,
with wide corridors throughout the
building: and bath rooms on second
and third floors.
Tho other improvements consist OF
a garage. stable and an outside cold
storage house.
3. The furnishings and equipments
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24
A Woman,s Hair.

A human hair of average thickness
can support load Uf GA ounces, and
the average number Of hairs on the
head is about 10000 A woman's long
hair has total tensile strength OF
ilore than five tons. and this strength
can be increased one-third by twist
ing the hair. The accidents made prac-
teal use of the strength of human
hair. The cords OF the Roman cata-
pults we're made of the hair Of slaves,
and It is recorded that the free women
Of Carthage offered their Iuxuriant
tresses for the same use when their
city was besieged by the Romans.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24

II OST-Alligator pocketbook, with
- apartments. containing $3.50, more
or less, between Baile's store and Med
ford station. Finder will receive liber-
al reward if returned to VIM. o. Petry,
Westminster, r. +. ID. 8.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24

TOR SALE-My residence on West
A. George street; desirable located.
Terms to suit purchaser.
DAVID u. WALSH,
feb rs Is Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24
New Advertisements.

TT Use Carey's Magnesia Roofing, alb
" soIutely fire proof, stood the test
n the recent fire Of Albaugh q Babylon
Grocery Co. Sold by WESTMINSTER
HARDWARE co.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24
TRUSTEES SALE.
PUBLIC SALE OF THE
/ Main=COurt Inn.
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Completely Furnished and Ready for
Business.

@ BY virtue Of the power Of sale contained the deed
his WIFE and Frederick Glendmeye Frank Grouse Joseph
" brooks and Francis Neal Pare trustees dated August 8 1909
ana recorded among the Land Records of Carroll County in ber
u r 81 No ll2 folio 23 etc. the undersigned trustees on
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24
Valuable Hotel Property As AsGTE TTz Main Court Tnn
Situated at the Corner of Main and Court
Streets, in Westminster
Maryland

And embracing q valuable ste (2) handsome MOTEL with
and stable and other improvements and @ ali the n;s
ings and equipment of frst-class hotel 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
PICTURES OF TWO VERY
 INTERESTING BOATS

A picture showing the Half Moon, the boat which Henry Hudson used in his discoveries and explorations, and the Clermont. the first steamboat, as they appeared in the Fulton parade. which started up the Hudson River on Sept. 25. Is shown elsewhere in this paper today in the advertise ment Iof The Capitol Clothing Store.
 Hart Schaffner & Marx, manufactur- CTS of fine clothing. have issued this picture. Their artist visited the re- productions of the two historic boats and has shown them in a vivid and in- teresting picture.
 The picture shows the passengers on an ocean liner cheering the two odd looking craft, as they blow their way up the river. The Half Moon, in the foreground, shows the Dutch sailors returning the cheers In much the same manner as they probably hailed the natives on the island of Manhattan 300 years ago.
 The little Clermont, shown in the background, was able in its original form to attain a speed of five miles an hour, according to Robert Fulton, the inventor, with the wind blowing against 1t all the way when 1t went up the Hudson River hundred years ago, completing the first journey of importance ever performed through the power of a steam m-engine.-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
APPEAL TO WOMEN
W. Q. T. U. GETS INTO THn AlanND-
 MENT FIGHT.
Letter Declares Matter Is Net One Of polftfcs-CaIi To Arms signed
 By Orgnnization Of-

In the attempt to rally the women of the State to aid in the fight for the adoption of the constitutional amendment. a circular letter has been issued by the W. C.. T! U. of the State. It is signed by the State ofn- cers. headed by Mrs. J. B. Chatneid' of Montgomery. State president Tne names of Mrs. J. T. Dumas. vice pres ident. Mrs. !. B. Nell corresponding secretary. Mrs l. D. Steele. recordins secretary. and Mrs. James Weisei' treasurer.
 It declares that the fight against tne amendment is the fight of the organ ized liuuor interests. and that tne issue is one of liquor saloons.
 4 portion of the call says:
 we are just entering into re- newal of the conflict with the old en- emy of our homes. of our womanhood. and of our children. and the contest that is just before us. Is the final bat tie against the saloon and the organ ized Iiquor trafic in Alabama.
 50 many blessings have coma to the homes of the State through the closing up of the saloons. that we are constrained to urge the women to unite in a most persistent and unre- hitting effort in prayer and personal activity. for the final overthrow of the liuuor traffic in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

on the metter of domestic wines. at the instance of Major E. E. Winters. secretary of the Fair Association. Ma jor Winters was worried, as some enc brought to his attention the fact that the exhibition of wines, cordials, bran died cherries and such delectables, might come within the inhibition of the Weekday Fuller bill.
 Maybe they will. and maybe they wont according to the opinion. they are of more than one-hah or l per cent. of alcohol as to makeup, then their exhibition Is against the public policy of the State, per Weakley-FuI- Ter bill. which Is to discourage the saie or consumption of intoxicating liquors.
 If they contain less than the restric- tion. then they can be exhibited with out fear of contravention of the public policy of the State of Alabama.
 nI speaking of his opinion the ft- torney General said that there was no provision or penalty in the prohibition laws for such exhibitions, but that the exhibition would be against the States public policy.
 The opinion in full Is:
 Hon. ]. A. Wilkinson. Commissioners
 of Agriculture and Industries:
 "T have your letter of the 14th inst, enclosing letter addressed to you by Major E. E. Winters, Secretary of the Alabama Agricultural Association. You request my opinion upon the ques- ton submitted to you In Major Win ters' letter, viz: Whether domestic wines or cordials may be exhibited at the Alabama Agricultural Fair to be held at Montgomery in the near fu- ture. without violating the prohibition laws.
 Tn response, beg to say that am unable to find any provision on the sub- ject ip the various prohibition laws of the State Neither the Fuller act nor the Carmichael act deals in terms with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
WHEAT AND CHOCOLATE.
Here's a Combination That VIII Make Your Mouth Water--The New Break fast Food "ChOc0neI"-YOur Grocer
 Has n Free Samnle for Y0u.

fast Food "Ch0c0nel"--YOur Grocer Has n Free Sample for You. Have you tasted the new breakfast food? It is a combination of baked whole wheat and chocolate and its name is "Choconel." If you can't re- member the name, just call for "choco- late wheat kernels" and you will get the most delicious wheat food you ever ate. People who do not like the ordi- nary wheat foods and who have a sweet tooth" or a particular fond ness for chocolate, cannot fail to like this new breakfast food. Being ex- ceedingly palatable, it also has the advantage of being very nutritious and wholesome.
 For years food experts have been trying to produce a breakfast cereal that would scientifically combine whole wheat and chocolate, two of the most nutritious foods given to man. The final achievement has been reached in Choconel, which is a product of sev- eral years experimentation in the la boratories of the Natural Food Com pany, at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
 Chocolate is regarded as one of the most nourishing of foods. especially valuable in weakened conditions of the stomach. In Europe 1t is the favorite food for long journeys and expeditions and is eaten by soldiers of mad Ar- mics to sustain them in long marches.
 "Choconel" is essentially a wheat food, the chocolate being added to make 1t more palatable as well as to increase It's nutritive value. It is 8 thoroughly cooked food and hence requires no preparation before eating. It is eaten the same as any other breakfast food with milk or cream. Samples of the new breakfast food are now being dis tributed to housekeepers in this city through the retail grocers. Your gro- cer has a sample for you. If you haven't received 1t yet call for 1t and give the new food a good trial.-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
YOUNG SELF CLEARED
 NEGRO FAMILY TRAGEDY

Equality, Sept. 27.-(Special. )-The preliminary trial of Jim Self was held here today before W. J. Spiers. Jus tice of the Peace for Beat 6. and Self was acquitted of being an accomplice of John Davis, the negro who mur- dered family of negroes on the Mar tin place a week ago.
 It will be remembered that Davis made a confession in which he accused Self of taking part with him in the crime.
 number of witnesses were exam ined by Justice Spiers, including the little negro boy who was an eye-wit- ness of the crime. This little negro swore that Davis was the only person who entered the home, and that Self was not present.
 The aged mother of Self was present in the court room, and showed much joy at the acduittal of her son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
ALABAMA PRODUCT
 PREVENTS PELAGRA.

The treatment and cause of Pellagra is giving the medical profession much concern, and we are glad to note that Matchless Mineral water, which is taken from a well at Greenville, this State. is playing such an important role in the treatment and prevention of this disease.
 Physicians in all localities where Pellagra is prevalent say that If Match less is used locally and internally in the early stages of the disease. it will give permanent relief; and, if taken regularly in tablespoonful doses three times a day, 1t will prevent the dis ease. Corn meal (should it be the cause) can be eaten without fear of contracting Pellagra If Matchless Min eral water is taken as above described This water is a digestor, antiseptic and tonic. It assimiiates and prevents a tovic or poisonous effect of the food adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

-f the matter of the exhibition at, fairs of any of the prohibited liquors and beverages,' defined in the Carmichael act.
 As announced in the Fuller act. the public policy of the State is to dis courage the use and consumption of prohibited liquors and beverages. end while the mere exhibition at fair Of liquors and beverages which come within the prohibited class would not constitute a criminal offense, such ex- hibition would be, in my judgmsnt. in .contravention of the declared public policy of the State.
 T may add further that there would be no room for any sort of operation of the prohibition statutes of the State in such cases, if by reason of the ,efe- ments and characteristics of the 'do- mestfc wines and cordials' proposed to be exhibited. they did not fall with in the class of prohibited liquors and beverages -" r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
NEW Nor UNION STRINGS.
District Sunday school Convention
 Fort Dayfn.

District Sunday school Convention as
 Fort Davis.
 Union Springs Sept. 27.--(Special )--- A district Sunday School convention was held yesterday at Fort Davis sew en miles north of this city, and there was a large attendance from all the surrounding country. Interesting dis cussions were had on Sunday School topics and a dinner was served on the grounds.
 The tooth anniversary of the birth of Admiral Raphael Semmes was ob- served here today by appropriate eg- ereises in the public school auditorium at 2:30 p. m.. at which time a life size bust portrait of the Admiral, which was given to the local chapter of the U. D. C.. by Mrs. Semmes Col ston. his daughter. of Mobile, was nre- sented by them to the public school The presentation was made by Mrs. c. l.. Coiston and a sketch of his life was read by Mrs. J. c. Lawrence. The eqercises were interspersed with ap-. propriate music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
RnIioon victims Hurried.

Versailles. France. Sept. 27 The bodies of Captain Marchal. the Lieu- tenant Phaure and sub -Lieutenants vincenot and Reux, the officers killed Saturday frhen the dirigible military balloon, Republique, was wrecked near Moulins, were today given imposing funeral ceremonies at Versailles. The entire local garrison and the civil au- thorfties of Versailles, followed by an enormous crowd, escorted the cofffns from the railroad station to the church ana thence to the cemetery. The cross of the Legion of Honor was pinned on the bodies of the victims by order of Premier Bryand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
YOUNG MEN ON GRILL.
Believed Grand Jury Is Probing Gamb-
 ling Charges.


 Birmingham. Sept. 27.-(Special. J. Twenty to thirty witnesses, in the main prominent young men of the city. some of whom have responsible posi- tions. were before the grand jury of Jefferson County today. and rumorE have 1t that they were questioned in reference to gambling.
 Whatever may have been the object of the summons, the sporting frater- nifty of the city has been considerably exercised, and the serving of a num- Der of indictments towards the latter part of the week is looked for. But little information is being given out as to the exact nature of the question: ing made by the inquisitorial body. but the fact that the sporting element of the city has entirely ceased opera tlons since the grand jury has been in session demonstrates that there Is some apprehension that there is likely to be something doing in the way of indict- ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
COUGHING BURST
C0ughs fn 6 Heurn.
Cures
BLOOD yEssBL,

Coughs fn Henrss
 A writev for the medical press states that coughing is responsible for the bursting of blood vessels quite fre- auentIy. A cough or cold means tn- fiammation (fever) and congestion, and these in turn indicate that the body is full of poisons and waste matter. Sim pie relief. as found fin patent cough medicines. and whiskey, often result in more harm than good; as they cause more congestion. A tonic-laxative cough syrup will work marveis and here follows . prescription which is becoming famous for it's prompt relief and thorough cures. It rfds the system of the cause. except 1t be consumption. Don't walt for consumption to grasp its victim, but begin this treatment, which cures somA in i've hours. Mix in a bottle one-ha1f ounce fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce compound es- sence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Take twenty drops every half hour for fonr hours. Then one-half to one teaspoonful three to four times day. Give children less according to age. AZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

.rhis is not political contest. Do not let any one deceive you. This is the same fight that has been wased for years. and the victory for the cons. stitutional prohibition amendment means the complete overwhelming of the institution which has heartlessly. sacrificed human lives. domestic hap-l pinesB and prosperity, -s-.4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
NOT EXHIBIT WINE Against Public Policy of State. :. IF OF PROHIBITION CLASS Attorney General Renders Opinion at Request. Though Not Criminal oHense, stim Exhibition of Wines at state Fair Is Contravention
 of Policy. :
 

Although not a criminal offense. the exhibition of homemade wines and cordials which come within the class prohibited by law, at the State Fair, will be in contravention of the public policy of the State, according to the opinion of Attorney General Alex M i. Garber, rendered yesterday.
 J. A. Wilkinson, Commissioner of Agriculture, had asked for the opinion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
KiIIs Wife nnn HIm.eIf

Lyons, Neb., Sept. 27.--Albert Baker, owner of the Baker Theatrical Colsl- pany shot and killed his wife and then killed himself at the home of his son here today. Jealousy was the cause ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

The transparent effects are in full sway. among the silks gray over nat tier blue. green or black over Sevres blue being lovely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

'ries last year. promoted to special as- sistants. fl
 Mss Edna Barnett to teach in the Day Street school.