davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

St Johns Y. p. s. G. Il. held hal
lowe'en social at the pastors parson-
age. Pennsylvania avenue. on October
2S. A literary program. consisting OF
instrumental and vocal duets. solos
and recitatiOns were given. The par
s0nage was olaborately decorated with
autumn leaves and chrysauthemums
and halloween novelties The officers
OF the society helped Mrs. Robert W.
Doty TO receive the guests A lunch
con was served and a good time In
general was had
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
TIME TABLE.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

West bound trains arrive in this
city at $40, $50 and 1902 a. M; 420
$40 and 7.50 D. m.
East-bound trains arrive 5.12, T.12
and 915 a. m, 1.35, Ais and 6.10 p. m.
Sundays: West-5.20, 1902 and
11.30 a. M, 4.20 and $40 p. m. East
6.42 and 9.15 a. M, 4.15 and 610 p. m.
The owl will run Saturday nights
only, leaving Baltimore at 11.30 p. M.
arriving at Westminster at ] a. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

he ia an awful chump, isn't he?''
Yes. he bought ticket IN an au-
lomohile raiile and then built a gar
hge before the drawing came on
Well, what do you know about
lhat2 Was he disappointed when the
drawing came oY2"
''Not so YOU could notice It; he won
the auto"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
Just the Thing.

The poet took his silver mounted
pistol from the bureau drawer.
What are you going % do with
that g. asked his tlmid wife.
I'm going 10 use Il 10 drive the
wolf from the door" he answered.
Ten minutes later the pnwnbroker
had advanced 81 on it.-Chlcago News.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
He Went Up.

Us Mike Clancy here?' asked the
visitor at the quarry just after the
premature explosion.
NO. sor," replied Patrick; hes
gone"
For good?"
Well, sor, he wint In that diree-
tlon. New York Journal.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
In DOubA

Mrs Meadow (at Paris hotel) Oool
There's fly in this soup
Mr.. Meadow who has travelled lit
tle)-Hush, Miranda don't speak so
lend No use exposin our ignorance
This bill of fare Is all In French, and
mebby we ordered fiy soups--London
Tit-Bits.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
MS Preference.

Fiye-yeUr-old Bobby went visiting
with his mother and, unexpectedly
remaining over night. was obliged to
wear his cousin Kate's nightgown.
The next morning he said tearfully
Mamma, before I'll wear a girl's
nightie again, ri sleep raw."--Har-
per'a Weekly.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

Mr. Robert II. Patterson, OF Emmits-
burg, Md, who Is rs years old was in
Baltimore for the first time In his life
Friday. Il happened also to be his
first time on the trains. trolley cars,
elevators and automobiles,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

Prudent swain II I we're to steal 3
kiss. would II scare you 10 that yot
would scream? Timid Maid i conldn'i
fright always makes me dumb.-Tolc
do Blade
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

Every man. In my theory. viii get
just what be deserves IN tho long
run"
Heaven pity you. old chapF'-.
Ciesclnud Leader.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

Celery Plants, large supply; low
prices. Westminster Nursery.
LOST. by Mrs. Samuel Miller, a
small pocket book, containing between
SO and 81. on the pavement between
Mather's and Miller's stores. Reward
II left at the Advocate,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
Frank Confession.

Watchmaker-Your watch seems To
be erratic. Have you had II near a
powerful magnet? Customer (confus-
ed)---Why, / was carriage riding last
evening with Miss Bright.--Jewelers'
Circular.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
MARRIED.

At Grace Lutheran Parsonage, this city. No
veulber s. David A. Menehey and Miss Nellie G
SILK. both Of Hanover. Pa
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
Good sUr The Chickens.

yes, / have garden.a
II presume You raise ems
keep all your neighbors In f9's
etabIes?"
Well, no. But l do
keep their chickens pn&l ~ ~
piled - Washington Flei
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Persona who contemplate going away or hive
friends visiting them. and desire publication Of
same. win please send the names 10 this oliice.l
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

DO you think that the automobile
Will displace the horse?" asked the
conversational young woman.
II WILL" answered the nervous
young man as he gazed down the road.
~ It ever hits him. .'-Lampoon.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

The date on the label on your paper
shows the time to which your sub
seription is paid.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
Sale Register.

On Monday November IS on the premises Of the
undersigned, lately DR.. Clothworthy Birniea' e.
tate, on the road leading from Taneytown TO
Westminster. about 259 miles cast Of Taneytown.
will be sold at public sale, $50 cords Of oak and
hickory wood 100 cords slab wood 5000 feet Of
boards. plank and scantling. A. M. Kalbach.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

1t is a misdemeanor 10 tamper with
light wires in Colorado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-26

Catano con un continjente de clnco
Y seiS mil habitantes. no tIene I'm sim
plc cuarto de Socorro donde poder
curarse dc primcra Intenclon los que
por cualesquiera ca,isa suiren
heridas mas o menos graves.
Fl dia - dei actual 4 las $50 de
Ia tarde suiri6 heridas casuales en-
ambas mnos el individuo Rafael Sc
villa, V estuv con una fuerte hemo
rragia hasta las slete de la noche,
sin eneontrar al rtdico que ie cura-
IA: gracias al Farmaceutico Sr. Cal
der6n. primero, Y luego al practican
ie Sr. Julio Llbarana pudo ser cura-
DO 4 ga bora. pofaIe ei InfelIz care
cia de ,ecu!sos paFA tra<ladarse Ba
yamon.
Bueno sena pge este municipio Sc
ocupase un POGO II de 81 baluarte
de ca;aio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-26
DECLARAC|0NES
De VANDERBILT.
En- el asunto del cuici-
dio de Ia sonora
Ruiz.
Ell esposo divorciado cree
que su ex-esposa fue EN-.
pujada al suicldio por e1
'ambioso Vanderbilt"
Sc ha negado a los periodistas
copias de las depesiciones tes-
tamentarias de Ia Suicida.

Iondres, JUNO 20. -"Ruiz nj
tiene NADIA que yer con esto. Nj
importa POGO 10 que e olga. Es ma
no me importa 10 que olga cualquie
ra."
Cuando Alfredo G. Vanderbilt
despues de pasear desde Brighton
hoy, salio de su coche en- el hotel
Victoria, el corresponsal lodinen
sc de The World lie re6ri6 10 de Ii
entrevista que el corresponsal pa
risien habfa celebrado con Anto
MO A. Ruiz, en- la cual Ruiz dijo
"Creo frmemente que la mujel
de quien 70 me divorcie fue empu-
jada a suicidarse por la negligen.
cia de este ambicioso de Wander,
bilt".
La respuesta de Vanderbilt son
las palabras con que empieza este
despacho. Sc nego a seguir hablan-
do acerca de la muerte de la se1o-
ra dc Ruiz.
Ell coroner Danford Thomas sigue
negando a los periodistas copiar
las deposiciones tomadas en- el ates-
tado de la muerta.
Ell corresponsal de The World
volvi6 a verle y lie indico que el Sr
Ruiz era americana, que habia
quien decia que Sc habian interrum
pido las noticias para los periodi-
cos mediante sobono de parte in
teresada; que todavfa no Sc habfa
publicado relate alguno autentico
de las pruebas y que en- vista de es-
tas circunstancias excepcionales cl
corresponsal del World lie suprilica-
ba como acto de cortesia para con
los amceicanos, que diera permi-
so para publican las deposiciones
FL coroner contesto que hay en- In
glaterra 300 funcionarios como el
y que no podia sentar el preceden-
te dandole a la prensa acceso d las
deposiciones.
Ell corresponsal de The World
hizo constar que no Sc cstablecia min
gtin precedente, cxcepto en- casos
en- que Sc prohibfa la publication
por haber mediado el soborno, 10
cual por 10 visto era infrecucnte, pc
70 ell cordner permaneci6 inhc-
xible
Ii corresponsal de The World
Esta hacienda 10 neccsario para
hacer otras preguntas al Home Sc
cretary de la camara de los comu-
mes en- la scmana que vene.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-26
Hoy como aver al eaos.

Mentira parees 4ue nj los golp.s
enscfcn. Los -3a-nos de la mo.
narquis dando '-s-pies.
Que sac6 E>isaa de Ia dltims
guerra de Afrira de las anterio-
re- In ma, II. ,sl-re Y unos milo
ncS Clerrocha dos Il ,ilrnente. 81 f.
pafia nerse-i Ia nnIuistarse 4 i
inisma que p rrtet hace guerra,
Siernpre Q,Iip. Fl Cleio e
el que enrieT,.e e. unto vendien.
do nluebses : discretion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-26

sia V supertici6n. Cnticos menos
predispuestos que los cIta,!os 10 con-
denan con severidad y ha>ta admi-
radores de Voitaire sienten que haya
passies en- Il que han empaiiadc arin
IA fama dei au,or. Al iuzgsE.o. GnI-
zas no Sc pida derna>isdo c"n ST.
piicar que sea cOnsiderado bIIo q.
espintu que tantO hizo por genera.i-
zar el autor dc "Traiado lie lOieran-
cia-"
FL juez Seabury declare que 81 Ia
40 dei tribunal inferior. &C hasa en-
slgunoe pasajes lie cada r'no he d.
chos hbros Y agEega cue cen esos
pocos passages No se puede iOrnsr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-26
GacetiNa de Catano.
De russtro oorrespontal.

Catano. Julio 26.-La contribu
ci6n que por riqueza urbana, paga
cl poblaGo de Catano al Municiplo de
Bayam6n. es mas que suficiente pa
IA poder ccnstituirse aquel ell otro
municipio V sufragar olgadamente
todos los gastos aneAos a su catcgo
ria de pueblo.
Sin embargo de esto. Y de contar
criterio para determlnar Ia lcgali,iad
de 10 convenido Ell 81 contrato
FL tribunal dijo que igual rritica
Sc habia hecho .!e muchos dc los
clasicos de \, antiguedad v contra
las obras dc algimos de nuestroS pro-
pios escritores desde. Chaucer hasta
WaltWhitman, sin que clio bas'ara
o sc consI,iera suficientc para decia-
rar nulos los CONTRACTS para Ia vcnta
impression dc las obras.
Continua cl tribunal. No es de to
do punto incencebible Y con frecuen-
cia ha sido el case. que las obras que
reclben la excomIniou lie una gene
raci6n vienen 4 ser objeto dc vcucra-
cidn Y alabama ,le otra. Los trIbu-
males entenderin los aSuntos como
Ia comunilad en- general On materias
Y no po,lemns delar dc reconOcer que
el genio de NoiiaIre ha enrlquecIdo
muchaS e,fera- del sal,er.
III objeto ,le "a ley que p."hile
Ia venia . pultlIcacion ie literature
immoral e. impe,lir Ia circulation
de lmpresos que son perJudiciaie,
a la eomunidad. Aplicar eS,a re..a
para impedir Ia venta o publicaci6n
lie las obras lie Va,taire no daria ei
resuitado que Sc persigue con IA .ey.
Por mucho que los hombrcs
dItIeran en- cuanto al mOdn
de yer muchas euestiones ma
die pue'le negar Ia gran Influenza
lie sus obras en- ell desarroi.o de Ia
iu-ticia v lie 10 humanitario Y del
reinado dei razonamIentO en- lo>
asuntos pIblicosr.
Ia Iuez Seabury. para termin 2r.
dilo que el cOntrato obieto de II de-
manda era Waldo. sin que Sc hubiera
prohaf" 10 contrario. FL tribunal
revoe6 ei :al,o Y orJien6 Sc procesiie-
"a "A ce.ebTaei6n de IN nuevo jul
Go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-26
la NE.IGR fARMACIA.

:Caal e. il ;ael0r Farnac:a de San
turce, L. FsrEzaia Vega. del Lido.
Lais b. Wa, al lado de IA Capilla
del Insti.lt0.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25
A Pioneer Gone.

A letter from Malad says death has
again appeared in the ranks of Oneida
county pioneers and called from our
midst our old time friend and county
official, Henry Jones. Saturday, the
18th, he was on the streets of Malad in
usual health, he had, however, been
ailing for some time. He returned
home the same evening, ate a hearty
supper and went to bed. In the morn
ing his wife went to call him and foun
he had passed away.
The funeral was held at the residence
at st. John, Tuesday afternoon. A
large concourse of relatives and friends
attending. Thus has ended the labors
of one who has faithfully served the
county in various official capacities.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25
GOES HOME TO SELL.
W. B. Streets, After Two Days lrspec-
ton Here, Makes That
Decision.

s'It will cost me more to live here
but l can make three times as much
money" These were the words of W..
B. Streets, who arrived from the west
on his return trip to his Michigan home,
after spending two days in this locality.
GAS soon as | can get my business
affairs arranged | will be back. "
Mr.. Streets has been from home two
months, visiting in Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho, and after that search
he leaves American Falls with deter
mination to return and make his home
with US. He says that in all his travels
he saw nothing that equalled this; that
thS was the spot he was searching for.
1t is worth much to hear this from 9
man wro has investigated as thorough
ly as has Mr.. Streets ard is the decision
of many who give time to investigate
We know by tile enthusiasm display
ed by him that he - VIII notvn7ss 5h'
opportunity to say good word for gu
section to his Michigan neighbors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25
PRIZE WINNING POTATOES.
Great Display Of Irish Beauties Promis
ed Fer Farmers Day From
Various Parties.

L. L. Sorenson is coming to town on
Farmers Day with the intention of
hauling home the stove offered by the
Oliver-McKown Hardware company for
the best exhibit of potatoes. E. D.
Hines, G. L. Myers and several others
from Aberdeen are coming with the
same intention. Ed. Nelson, the dry
farm potato grower likes the pattern of
the stove first rate and may enter the
contest, as also may G. A. Toone, of
Neeley 1t is said there are several
Rockland people who have old stoves
they would be willing to exchange for
new ones, who are doing considerable
prospecting in the potato patch, and if
rumors are true of what is Forthcoming
in the potato exhibit, a stranger might
mistake this community for an Irish
settlement. All exhibitors should keeI
their eyes on Lawrence Sorenson. how.
ever. because he may run in surprise
on them He brought in a specimen OF
his product last Saturday, grown on tbs
crest of the Moonshine divide, which
attracted considerable comment from
all beholders. His potatoes were
grown without irrigation and weigh vi
to two pounds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25

w. L. A. Alexander, who left here
early last spring to undergo an opera
tion for cancer, passed away Thursday,
the 9th. He was the picture of health
when he left here, save for a small
cancerous growth just developing, and
seemed physically able to withstand
any ordeal. The knife was applied
several times in a vain attempt to
uproot this growth but without success.
His friends here have long expected his
death and join in sympathy for his wife
and daughter Mr.. Alexander was a
desirable citizen and neighbor and will
be missed He was one of the first to
build on the lower end of the Carey
tract across the river, where he built a
comfortable home nearly two years ago.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25
Prominent RockIand Couple Married.

Mr.. Clint Robinson and Miss Stella
Hartley, two of Rockland's most esti-
mable young people, were married at
PocatelIo Tuesday, President Hyde Off
ating. Mr.. Robinson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Robinson. Miss Hartley
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hartley. The Robinsons and Hartleys
are pioneers of the Rockland country,
having settled there prior to the build
ing Of the Oregon Short Line railway.
Their nearest trading points were Malad
and Idaho Falls. The young people
were reared at Rockland and have been
acquainted since early childhood.
The marriage unites two of the best
families on Rock creek The many
/ friends of the young people wish them
a liberal share of the joys of welded
6fa
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25
EIGHTEEN OUNCE PEAR.
Bartlett Pears Which Could be Placed
in Any Show With Prize
Assurance.

Harriet L. Jones, who has small
orchard four miles from American Falls,
has on exhibition in Mr.. Burrell's Office
three pears which together weigh Sc
'coJccr17c5ss.:- Tnlessiafgest weighing Is
ounces and the others one pound each.
Last week the exhibit of peaches
shown by Louis Einberger placed our
section in the peach belt and now we
have sufficient proof that pears are to
be one of the regular crops for the
American Falls country.
These pears were picked from a
seven year old tree and not only have
they the size but are true shaped and
sound. Just how many pears were
picked from these trees we are unable
TO say but those shown are sufficient
pproof TO establish the fact of crop
assurance along this line.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25
President Taft at Pocatello.

President Taft will be at Poeatello
Sunday evening, arriving at S:15, where
he will remain for about an hour. Ar
rangements haye been made to. give
him reception in keeping with his
high station, and citizens of all parts
will vie with each other in welcoming
him to Idaho. President Taft is no
stranger to Idaho, nor to her people.
He was here three years ago, during
the last Gooding campaign, and adde's
sed the largest political meeting eve
held in the state. A number of people
from American Falls and vicinity will b,
present to aid in greeting the chic
executive.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25

The executive eommitte elect officers,
subject to ratification. The president
and vice-president must be members of
the executive committee.
After the adoption of the new con-
stitution and bylaws the executive
committee was elected by ballot, there
being fourteen nominees, and reported
the following officers who will serve
until the first meeting in January: R.
B. Greenwood, president; DR.. J. F.
Nee, vice-president; L. E. Sigmond.
treasurer; F. F. Kreamer. temporary
secretary, the committee desiring to
consider very carefully the choosing OF
this official, as much of the success oi
the club depends upon the secretary.
The following members constitute
the executive committee: r. B. Green
wood, j. V. Dawson, D. w. Davis, H
R. Struthers, DIR. ]. F. Nee, o. H
Barber and w. H. Dawson. The cluE
began with a membership of abou
fifty.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25
Peer of Them All.

One of the best exhibits for Farmers
Dav will be Alex Mcpherson, the Twir
Falls expert. The Twin Falls compan.
les have done many things to aic
settlers upon their tracts, but no one OF
them has been of so great benefit a
the employment of MIR. Mcpherson tc
teach the science of irrigated farming.
There is no question but that he has
increased the average yields of grains
five bushels or more per acre more thar
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25

it otherwise would hrve have been. In
other words he has put from 500 to
$500 into the pocket of practically
every farmer who has listened to his
instructions. Take it on the south side
tract alone, with probably 150, 900 acres
under cultivation, and figure what this
means. Mr.. Mcpherson has been a
real benefaction to these people. His
general information, the Press be-
lieves, concerning farming topics, is
superior to that of any other man in
Idaho if not the entire west, and no
farmer will be entirely just to himself
who does not hear his address next
Thursday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25
Theatre Goers Pleased.

The best company ever in the audi
torium in this city are playing three
nights. The Walters Stock company
is beyond a doubt the best company
playing the west and the auditorium
management deserves much credit for
booking such treat for our theatre
goers. Thursday night they presented
a four-act comedy drau "A Gambler.
Sweetheart" and this story was pictu2-
ed in the most realistic manner. This
company, different from many others,
does not contain one or two ''stars" 70
carry the balace through, but every
one is true "star" in their place.
We have no bouquets to hand individ-
ually, and do not generally mention t.
a great extend our auditorium attrac-
tions, but the fact that such high class
entertainers recognize American Falls
on their circuit of cities means much tt
us here, proves to US that people othel
than our citizens think of America
Falls as we do.
Friday evening they play fve-ac
melo-drama, 1.-The Diamond Robbery,
and we are sorry not to reach our man,
readers in time for this. Saturday, tn
last night of the engagement, will n
doubt be the banner night in every par
ticular and we commend them to tn
public in safety.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25
Ripe Raspberries in September.

P. w. Dayer and ]. R. Clark made
a trip into the Rockland country
Tuesday in the interest of the Farm
ers' Day exhibit, and report that
Rockland and Landing will have a
great exhibit. One of the surprises
of the trip was some raspberries
secured at H. P. Frodsham's place.
Frost has since put an end to the
crop but if these can be preserved
they will made novel exhibit.
The gentlemed report a great
development under way in the
Landing country. That settlement
is largely made of Washington peo-
pie who are thoroughly versed in dry
farm methods, and will be teachers
for their bretheren of less expert
ence.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB REORGANIzED
New Officers We're Elected and Good
Spirit Developed Which AS
sures Success.

The American Falls Commercial club
was reorganized at a meeting held at
the auditorium Monday evening. The
feature which distinguishes it from the
old organization is board of directors
of seven members, having coordinate
powers with the club itself, and is en-
powered to represent it when not in
session. The board of directors is re-
quired to meet every Tuesday evening
to consider such matters as properly
would come within the province of the
club. The club meets twice a month.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25
Chicago Minister Here.

Rev. D. E. Marrell, pastor of one of
the leading churches of Chicago, will
preach, morning and evening, at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow. MIR.
Marrell is young man and is zad .
be an exceptionally strong eacher
He is spending his vae@io| in Idaho
and is charmed with TIE west. Rev.
Rankin, who INDUCED Mr.. Marrell 70
conduct the seryees here Sun, e.. hopes
to be able to Secure him as ikstor in
some Idaho church
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-25
Notice to Aberdeen People.

c. l.. Myers requests all who in
tend to make exhibits Farmers Day,
to leave their exhibits at the Office
of P. A. Fugate not later than Mon
day evening. Tuesday morning Mr..
Myers writes, he will leave .Aber-
deem with the best load of Vegetables
that has ever been exhibition.
The Press has advices from Rockland
and Landing that the best Mr.. Myers
can expect is to return with large
number of second prizes. but this
does not relieve the exhibitor from
responsibility. 1t is hoped that ex-
hibitors will be prompt. 1t will re-
quire full day to arrange the ex-
hibits properly. Aberdeen can make
very surprising exhibit and c. l.
Myers, w. S. Alvord and G. A.
Bartel, who are officials from that
locality, will see that the display is a
credit TO the community.