davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

That man can I've on hay and enjoy
the best 81 health az nodeeste expense
IL The contention Of atudsntHof Craigh-
ton unisegsity az Omaha. Nsb. who
have formed the Creighton Alfalfa
tipa Tkere tire 81 members IN the
tlab ThaY have not reached tto point
where they go ont Into the pastures
and browse around tie hedges and
fence corners picking np the choicest
and teuderegt bits 81 alfalfa. Tho al
faifa That they use comes from the
mill. where Il has been carefully ses
lected. care having been taken 10 re-
move all the foul seeds and foreign
substances This having been done
the bright aud tender leaves aud u
small portion ~ the upper parts ~ the
stalks are ground together
Then they are run through a haitinR
machine that turns out q meal almost
az fine as -four and having a rich
brown coi0r. Then the order Of Sec
retary Wilson Il ignored. and the meal
Il bieauhed until Il has a ereAmy color.
This having been done. Il II ready TO
so 10 the culinary department uf the
college club There u d cooked inte
4 large number Of articles of food.
There are alsaifs gems. and they are
no tender and rich when properly
cooked that they almost melt IN sho
mouth, u II said. The Hiaat delicsts
mullins cannot compare with them.
aud. besides. they are more appetlEinE.
50 much 40 that when eaten With but
ter and syrup thero iA dancer Of over
eating They are tight paikIHbie and
easily digeetlble Experts wh0 hase
studied their value aa food any that a
man can make a meal on alfalfa meal
mullins and do more work aud 2ith
lchs fatigue than ne could n he has
eaten beefateak. bread and potatoes
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
FL0RRNCE NraHrINaALE.


When Florence Nightingale came.
instantly a new intelligence, instinct
with pity. aflame with energy, fertile
with womanly Invention, swept
through the 9cutari hospital Clumsy
male devices were Dismissed almost
with gesture. into. space Ulrt be-
came a crime. fresh afr and clean linz
en-, sweet food and soft hands piety.
A great kitchen was organized which
provided we'll cooked food for d thou
sand men. Washing was a lost art
in the hospital but this band OF NO
meh created, as with breath, a great
laundry. and a strange cleanliness
crept along the walls and the beds OF
the hospital In their warfare with
disease and pain these women showed
resolution as high as the men OF
their race showed against the gray
coated battaIsons of Inkerman or in
the frozen trenches before SebaBtopol.
Muddle headed male routine was swept
ruthlessly aside.
II the commisaariat failed to supply
requisites. Florence Nightingale. who
had great funds at her disposal. In
atantlg provided them herself and
ahe heavy footed officials found the
swift feet Of these women outrunniug
them In every path Of help and pity.
Only one flash OF anger II reported 70
have broken the serene calm which
served as mask for the steel-llke
end resoIute viii OF Florence Night
ingale. Some stores had arrived from
England; sick men we're ianguishing
for them. But routine required that
they should be inspected BY board
before being issued. and The board,
moving with heavy footed slowness,
bad not completed its work when
night fell. The stores we're. therefore,
with official phiegIn, locked up and
their use denied 10 the. stick Be-
tween the needs Of hundreds of sick
men aud the comforts they required
was the locked door, the symbol Of
red tape. Florence Nightingale called
couple of erderiiea, walked to the
door and quietly ordered them 10 burst
K open and the stores to be dlstribut-
ed CoYnhill Magazine :
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Humor IN Advertising.

II IS agreed on all sides that ~
rule humorous. advertisements are 20
be- avoided Business IL business.
and the busIBcssiIke ad Is tho one
that counts Nevertheless it Is inter-
cstIna 70 come upon an odd. amusing
or out OF the ordinary spccsnnn---fo
instsnce, that of the photographer
who made specially Of baby photo.
graphs His advertisement read.
Bring your dear little babies n
they don't at stili ! won't get cross
! was baby once myself
What ~ especially rare n 10 find an
advertiser who viii exhibit any can
dor about the negative qualities of his
goods. u ta all the more refreshing.
then. 10 peruHe the announcement nf
an innkeeper In one Of the smaller
states who was evidently burning with
desire 10 tell the exact truth about
his establishment
Not she largest hotel In the town.
not newly furnished throughout, no
free bus 10 train. not the beat grub
the market affords. bat simply clean
beds aud good food. 20 cents 10 sleep,
% cents 10 eat Tooihpicka aud lco
water thrown In. Try na. Pay up
And n not satisfied keep mum Lon
don Answers.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Curly Hair acans o,~,lnae,.

The curly headed man uttered an
exclamation of maze
Strange he said. a have been
drawn for iuricS time AND again, but
] have never served Tbsy always
challenge me wonder Why
II ~ your curly hair. said a law
yer "A curly headed man kills u
jury. lie always causes II TO dia-
agree"
THAT "a not true. You must he
crazy" said the other.
~ IA the gospel truth. the lawyer
persisted Curly heads are as OBJ
stinatc as mules. They think they
know Il al. They Disagree with every
body,
1T IN because he hhatened 70 add.
their curly hair makes them so good
looking ln childhood they are spoil
ed by their parents. and IN maturity
women spoil them. falling In love
with them on every side. So they be-
come conceited They disagree with
everybody. Lawyers the world over
recognize that as iurymen they would
never do."--New Orleans Times. Demo-
ernt
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE or HAPPEElNGSgAMONGST
OUR KEIGHBORS.
FRTzELLBURG.

A fair sized crowd assembled on
Myers Field to witness a practice
game of baseball between the regulars
and picked nine called the Yanigans.
Babylon, Hesson and c. Myers COM
posed the regulars battery, while
Shaffer and o. Myers ofiiciated for the
Yanigans. Considering that 1t was
the first game OF the season, our boys
made a good showing. Considerable
interest is being manifested toward
making the team one of the best in the
county In a few days new uniforms
will be received, when II is expected
our nineswill get down to hard work
Rain prevented the Frizellburg and
Linwood game last Saturday, but 1t
will be played this Saturday The
team is composed of the following
members: Babylon, p; G. Myers, c;
zahn, Id; II. Myers, IS; Dickensheets,
2b; Hesson, 3b; Fowler, II; II, Har-
ner, cf; Null, RI; John Null, secy.
Charles Myers is having all his
buildings painted, which adds very
much to their appearance. John Hal
fiey is doing the work.
Harry Rinehart and family spent
last Sunday visiting friends at Littles-
town, Pa.
The following persons we're enter
tanned at the home OF Jacob Marker
last Sunday: William Marker and
family and Jesse Halter and family,
of near Markers Mill.
Rev. Farlines, of the Westminster
Theological Seminary. preached very
practical and able sermon last Sunday
afternoon In the Church OF God.
Mr.. Foutz and wife, of Westminster,
spent last Tuesday with the family OF
Levi Maus
Jacob Marker has had his yard fence
painted, which makes very pretty
appearance.
The Church OF God Sunday school
at Frizellburg will hold their annual
ice-cream festival on Friday and; Sat
urday night, July 2 and 3.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Thf fooa I.rahIrm.

The food problem has existed ayef
since the world began but To the
ever present question OF how one il
70 get enough 10 eat modern scientists
are adding Rii sorta 81 complications.
The French and German doctors are
The busiest IN thiE direction az prea-
oiit. and all sorts ef extraordinary dts
roseFies are sci forth Ono OF them
" persuaded that oar only chance Of
liyinR ID to give up an other kinds Of
food and atibslsb entirely on 0ruycre
cheese this. he says, contains Ail The
nutriment that IL required BY man.
this theory has lta advanfaKuhs think
hos Il would simplify our hoasckecp-
ing The restaurant keepers would
not welcome the general adoption of
this diet. to BE- sure. and Il might prove
a little monntoneus 10 time
A much more interesting theory
than either of thazr ~ put forth b.
smother professor lie says that our
actions can h. controlled b. the food
We eat. certain salads will produce
certain mental effects. certain fruits
viii induce certain atafea of the mind.
Unfortunately, he dueH not give 10 the
world these Invaluable rules IN Ne
only kneN. how beautiful We might
make this &orld Criminal courts
might aliluAt be diipensad with. and
the severpst sentence Judge woMid
impose Sonid be 10 put an offender
HpoE diet Of stFawparries aud cream.
fpf instance. However. knowing that
We can eventually FeBoa such a state
there 10 opportunity for interesting
~ pefimente.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
USES FOR LEMONS.


contributor to tile household coli
Hli;ii u the Washnssan lies gives
the following is uses for lemons DUR
ing the summer
+ Two or three slices OF lemon In
q cup OF strong tea will cure ner-
yous headache
2. A tablespoonful OF juice In
small cup Of black coffee will relieve
"a bilious headache.
g. The Juice OF half a lemon In a
cup Of hot water on awakening IN the
morning Is an excellent liver correct
i've and successful substitute for cali
omel and other alternative drugs.
4 A dash OF lemon Juice in plain
water makes cleansing tooth wash,
not only removing the tartar but
sweetenIng the breath.
g. A lotion Of lemon Juice and rose
water will remove tan and whiten the
skin
9 Lemon juice with olive oil Is far
superior 10 vinegar for q salad dress
ing-e equal parts used for blending
7. Lemon Juice and loaf sugar is
good for h0arseness.
s Outward application OF the juice
always Irritation caused BY insect
bites
.. II when boiling sago or rice a
teaspoonful OF lemon Juice is added,
the kernels will be whittier and deli
cate favor is impaired.
10 An old-fashIoned remedy for
Group. We remember, 10 honey, alum
and lemon juice.
II. We all know the value Of salt
and lemon juice for removing rust
stains from white goods
~ After the Juice Is extracted. the
rind dipped IN salt cleanses brass
beautifully and convenient
1a. II also removes unsightiy stains
from tha hands.
"A For iavoring cookery. lemon
juice IL nncxcelled
i5. After the pulp IL removed the
skins make dainty receptacies for
serving salads. ices. etc
iG. Tough meat can be made tend
er " adding a teasp0ouful OF lemon
Juice to the water In which Il Is boil.
ed.
III slices of lemon gsrnish fish OF
TN description
rs. Tea is greatly improved by the
addition of a slice of lemen- either
iced Tor summer use or n Russian tea
on cold winters day
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Rev. John o. Yoder viii conduct his
children's day service on Sunday even
Ing, June l3. Several other speakers
are expected to be present, and the
children will recite. Let there be a
good attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Yingllng en-
tertained on last Saturday evening for
supper Rev. John o. Yoder and wife,
OF Silver Run.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Myers entertained
on last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
N. Myers, OF Baltimore, and on Sun
day they entertained Mrs. Foster
Fleagle. Miss Margaret Burgoon. Mrs.
Maxwell Fessler and daughter Violet.
OF Harrisburg, Pa: Ernest Fleagle.
OF Mayberry, and Rev. and Mrs. Jas.
y. Stonesifer OF Carroll charge. near
Westminster.
JOS. p. Yingling and son Tobias were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cow
er, OF Uniontown, on Sunday, and they
also attended the Pipe Creek church
of the Brethren.
VIM. II. Yiggling and family and
Harry Devllbiss and family attended
the Pipe Creek Church OF the Breth-
ren. near Uniontown, on Sunday.
VIM. Galley, Of F'rizeIiburgis spend
ing some time with his nieces, Mrs.
VIM. H. Yingling and Mrs. Harry T..
Devi1biss.
Henry T. Wantz, who has been con-
fined to HIS bed for the past few
weeks, is no better at present writing.
Sunday school at a. m. Divine
service at 10 by Rev. John o. Yoder.
Prayer and praise service in the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Herbert Myers en-
terta;ned on Sunday Calvin Starner.
Jr., and family, Miss Jane Young, Miss
Hattie Petry, of Westminster, and
Miss Bertha Koontz.
Mrs. Jacob Lawyer has cabbage OF
the early variety now ready for table
use.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
She Tumbled to II.

My aiiianced bride Is In the hospital
and | am the cause Of Il !" lamented
the prospective bridegroom.
How Is that y inquired hts freud.
You gee.p he explained, Il went
TO her house to ask her 10 be my wife.
She was upstairs at the time and when
she appeared az the head OF the staira
for fear I'D lose my nerve when she
got closer, / called up, 'Deary, Will
you marry me 2''
'fWeil ~
she tumbIed alI the way down
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

IS better at this writing. Funeral and
burial Of the son took place at Nor
gan Chapel Thursday, May 13. at Q
D. m.
HAIRY Lougenbeal. b. & o. Rail-
road brakeman, was thrown from his
train about mile west OF this place
and killed Justice FYank Lewis. OF
Mt. Airy, was summoned. the verdict
of the jury being that be came to his
death through an accident while at
tending to his duties. The deceased
was member of the Patriotic Sons
of America. No 39. Of Day. who con-
Quoted the funeral rites of the order
at the grave He is survived BY hts
wife and four sons, who reside IN Bal
timoTe, HIS age was AZ years. In
terment at Morgan's Chapel on We'd
nesday, May rs, at 10 a. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

who was operated on for appendicitis
In one Of the Baltimore hospitals. Is
able to be home again and Is getting
along nicely.
Miss Ella Hood, Of Holman, spent
from Sunday to Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. o. r. Hood
The Ladies' Aid Society OF West
Falls NJ e. Church will hold an ice
cream and strawberry festival In the
grove adjoining the church on June
s, beginning at p. M
Miss Emily Gosnell, who has been
visiting her brother In Long Corner,
has returned home.
DR.. G. E. Harrison spent from Satur-
day to Monday IN Baltimore,
Sunday school at West Falls Nj E.
Church May 80 at . a. M; preaching
1890.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
MNODRINR.

The 1S-months-old son Of Clarence
and Weddie Buckingham met with a
sad accident on Friday, the 7th, from
which 1t died on the following Tues
day. The morning OF the accident
MT. buckingham started to 60 down
into the cellar with bucket of hot
water to wash the separator The
child who was following him fell down
the steps Mr.. Buckingham attempt-
ed 10 catch him with hts other hand.
The water in the bucket splashed out
on the child scalding him on the face
and body. Mrs. Buckingham was sick
In bed at the time Of the accident, but
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
Doll, Madison.

Mrs. Dolly Madison. the wife Of the
third president is described by Girls
void In this way:
Dolly Payne. born In North Caro-
lima. has been educated according To
the strlctest rules Of the Quakers in
Philadelphia, where at an early age
she married a young lawyer OF this
sect named Todd: but. becoming a
widow, she threw of drab silks Rnd
plain laces and for several years was
one Of the gayest and most faseinat-
ing women OF the city. She had many
lovers. but she gave the preference to
MIR. Madison and became his wife in
1874"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
WEST rALLs.

=. L. Clary and family, Of Mt. Airy,
aspent Sunday afternoon with J. r.
Hood and family.
VIM. CLANCY and family spent Sun
day afternoon with John Nail and
family, Of near Mt. Airy.
Master Carl Chaney, OF this place,
spent Sunday with Master Herman
and Dewey Hood, of near Mt Airy.
G. E. Browning and wife. of Woods
boro. spent last Sunday with the lat
ter's parents.
We are glad to know that the little
seyen-year-old daughter Of John Nail.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

The world Ia growing mad over
germs and microbes, DO not be one
OF the fear lunaticA. Keep clean,
keep cheerful. keep temperate. Let
your food and drink be Of simple
and healthfnl quality and moderate
10 quantity. Eat only when hungry,
but give yourself iibations OF clean
liquids. even II not thirsty, for the
purifying process.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION.


The undersigned, having settled in the
Orphans Court, an account of the per-
Bonal estate of
PATRICK H. IRWIN,
late of Carroll County, Md, deceased,
and ascertained the balance in their
hands for distribution, according to law.
among the creditors of said deceased.
hereby give notice to said creditors to
file their claims against said deceased.
legally authenticated with the Register
Of Wills Of Carroll County, on or before
the 22d day of June, 1909, preparatory
to distribution of the assets of said
personal estate, to be made amongst
said creditors under the direction of the
Orphans Court of Carroll County. Md.
on the 10th day of July, 1909. After
the final ratification Of said distribution
by the Orphans Court aforesaid, the
undersigned will be prepared to pay to
each of said creditors their respective
dividends according TO said distribution.
CHARLES E. FINK,
ROGER B. IRWIN,
may 28 1t Administrators w. A.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
-was that An, Freddie ~

heard lately Of little giri who,
on leaving party, said with charm
Ing air OF tact 10 her hoetesa
Thank you 50 much for hasina us,
we enjoyed ourselves so murh ard
--here she paused ana TUNED 70 a
small brotherr--''w was nat all mummy
said, Freddie, dear :"--Holne Chat
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
objection NOTICE.

Office of Lumber, Coal and Supply Com
pany Of Carroll County, Nd.
Westminster, Nd, May 26. 1909.
The Stockholders of the Lumber. Coal
and Supply Company of Carroll County,
Md, are hereby notified that the regu-
lar annual meeting for the election Of
Seven Directors, TO manage the affairs
Of the company for the ensuing year.
win be held at the Office Of the West
minister Deposit and Trust Company, on
SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1909,
between the hours Of 10 and II O'Clock.
a. m. N. II. BAUMGARTNER,
may q Il Secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
NO. 4465 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting as Court Of Equity,
Roberts. Roop 81 Co. plaintiffs, vs..
Martha J. Haines ct al defendants.
Ordered, this 2ath day of May, A. ID.
1909, by the Circuit Court for Carroll
County, sitting as Court Of Equity,
that the sale of the property men
toned in these proceedings, made
and reported by Edward D. Weant.
trustee, appointed by decree Of this
Court 10 make said sale, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause TO the contrary
be shown on or before the 2Sth day OF
June, next; provided copy of this
order be inserted In some newspaper
published in Carroll county, once in
each Of three successive weeks before
the 2lst day Of June next.
The report states the amount Of sale
to be $lS5.S0.
DAVID P. SNELSER, Clerk.
True Copy, Test
my 2s3t DAVID P. SMELsER. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

n you expect good work from your
tools. keep them tn good condition.
This advice is old and threadbare, but
may help b. constant recalling A
sharp Dlo~ saves strength and OF
course does much better and quicker
execution than q dull one. Look after
all your tools an carefully as a barber
looks after his razor.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
KneM Mhnl Ha Manied.

Gimme dimes wuth o. dried beef
an sum crackers said Uncle Josh 10
the young lady in charge of the ribbon
counter In a downtown store.
You have evidently made q mistake
in the place.. she smiIingiy replied.
This is q dry goods store
Waal, now. reckon / know'd that,
b'gosh,p said the old man, an ef
dried beef an crackers hain'f dry
goods then ia Ike to know what IN
tarnatlon you'd call 'em 7''--Chicago
News.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

According TO this magazine said
Mrs. Bifingham, SLICED onions scat
tered about a room will absorb the
odor OF fresh-yaint.g
4 guess that's right. reioined Bif-
fnghnm. Likewise. also. a broken
neck will relieve a man OF catarrh. -"
Chicago News.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
TNRUsTEE's SALE
Valuable Farm

One mile from WatersvilIe, on che B. &
O., three miles from Mt. Airy and
thirty-eight miles from Baltimore,
suitable for Dairy Farm or for general
farming.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

at II o'clock q. M, the valuable farm
and residence OF the late Samuel G.
Davis. containing by recent survey
OF Beale A Warfield,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

BY virtue OF decree OF the Circuit
Court for Carroll County. | viii sell
by public auction on the premises. on
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1903,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

T IST of UNCLAIMED MATTER
- remaining in the postoffice, West
minister. Md, May %, 1909.
hankert. George Cox. Mr. William
Surrens. Mrs. Lizzie DaRenhart, Mrs. Daniel
DOZEN. Mr. bernard floitnn Mlss suEan
Lee Mrs. Rob r. Merratt Mr. aahn n
Thomas, Mr., Horton uneer Miss Laura
Persons calling for matter in the above
list viii please say II was advertised.
may % 8. X. HERR, p. NJ.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
s26 ACREN.

~~V AthGrt
sltnate ON both sides OF Woodbine, Mt
Airy and Watersville Road, one mile
from Watersyille and miles from Mt.
Airy. In good condition. we'll fenced
we'll watered. improved by d good 8
ROOM DWELLING, two tenant e.
Houses, barn, bank stable for .Hs1N
s horses, and all convenient outbuild-
Ings, About so acres OF Woodland.
all the balance suitable. for cultiva-
alton, and easily cultivated, rich
productive land. will raise 10 to
~ barrels Of corn and 20 to 80 bushels
of wheat per acre: or would be well
adapted for Dairy Farm, being only
one mile from station and 3S miles
from baltimore.
Terms :-One-third cash, balance in
two equal payments, payable In six
and twelve months, deferred paw
ments to bear interest from day Of
sale and to be secured to the satisfac-
tion OF undersigned, or all cash at
purchasers option. All expenses ad-
justed to day Of sale.
Cash deposit OF 5000 required at time
OF sale.
Persons wishing to examine the
place apply to James Poole, tenant on
the farm.
Landlords half of corn crop goes
with land; other growing crops, with
right to gather, reserved.
SAMUEL d. WATERS.
F. A. crsiwford, auct. Trustee.
may2s ts
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28
WESTMINSTER, MO

GIN. Preston a Field. Attorneys, 7Is 81. Paul
Street. Baltimore,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-28

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting as Court OF Equity.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-14
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

knicker-So Jones has a good scheme? Bocker-Yes; he carries a little dynamite to blow up any auto that runs over l1im.-New York Sun.
 Prosperous times these; no doubt about it." Not a bit. Even the po- cts make a living"-Louisville Cour- ier-Journal.
 Her (reading)-And so they were married, and that was the last of their troubles. Him (sotto voce)- Last, but not least.-Leslie's Weekly.
 Simplicity he said. just for the purpose of breaking the long silence. Dear me, what an egotist you are!" she pleasantly replied.-Chicago Rec ord-Herald.
 Warder-YouTl get six months for this job. Prisoner-Just my blooming luck. Only had my hair cut last night. Threepence chucked away, you might say.-Illustrated Bits.
 Heiress (signing her wiiD-It's t,lst as well to take the precaution, as only "the good die young" you know. Law yer-Ah. l always think that there's a mistake in that proverb. It should be "only the young die good."-London Opinion.
 Before their marriage he said she SHOulu De treated ike a queen" Well" answered Miss Cayenne, 'he has kept his word after a fashion. His household is very much like one of those little European monarchiea."- Washington Star.
 MT. Dubbs (with newspaper)-It tells here. my dear, how a progressive New York woman makes her social calls by telephone. Mrs. Dubbs-Pro- gressive. Huhi She's probably like me mot a decent thing to wear.-Boston Transcript.
 Violet-Mummy, dear, are our pray CTS answered? Mother Gin shocked sur prise)-Why, yes. what a question: Violet-Then, mummy, why do you smack me? Why don't you pray for me to be a good girl-it would be so much more comfy?-M. A. P.
 The Cousin From the West-f you want your girls married why don't you take them out west to some thriving mining town? The Widow Jebb-Is there any chance there? "Chancel Why, before the trains slowed down all three would be engaged, and by the time you reached the principal hotel you'd be fighting for the bridal sufte"-Iife.