davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06
Separate School Amendment.

An amendment to the constitution
proposed by Mr.. Metz provides that
legislatures may pass laws to separate
colors and races in the public schools.
If it is adopted. laws may be passed to
make one school for white children and
another for all those whose white blood
is not pure and for negroes and Asiat'
les.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06

raised his head, saw in my eyes that
l was not going yet, thumped his tail
half dozen times on the dried leaves.
and settled back with sigh.
looked lazily around, and for the
first time noticed what a wonderfully
beautiful spot | had chosen for a
nap. 1t was an oval glade in the
heart of the forest, level and carpeted
with green grass. The trees that sur
rounded it were gigantic; they formed
one towering circular wall of verdure,
3lotting out a,l except the turquoise
blue of the sky-oval above. And now
! noticed that in the center of the
greensward lay pool of water, crys-
tai clear, glimmering like mirror IN
1As meadow grass. beside q block Of
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06
Trespass Bill Slaughtered.

In the House there was sharp dis.
cussion over Mr.. Packard's bill against
hunters and fishermen trespassing on
enclosed fields. 1t was declared that
the bills provisions would send to jaif
any man who, when carrying a gun, !
crossed the enclosed property Of any.
one. This view being accepted, the VI
lost Its enacting clause. ....,.... z 1.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06
Birthplace Of Vegetables.

Turnips and radishes came origin
ally from central Europe. The beet
root and the beet, which have been
greatly improved. by cultivation, are
considered as the same species by
botanists. The beet. only the stalk
Of which Is eaten, grows wild In the
Mediterranean, Persia and Bab,l
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06
To Invite Mr.. Bryan.

The speaker appointed Messrs. Bal
lard, Peterson and Bryan to serve on
the committee to invite William Jen-
nings Bryan to address the two houses
February 18th, the one hundredth an
niversary of the birth of Abraham Lin
cp1n
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06
More Pay for Attornexs.

Senator Burris' bill to raise the sal.
aries of Colorado Springs and Pueblo's
city attorneys to $3.50 a month, was
passed on second reading In the SEN
lt0
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-06
Illustrations by j. Sh-ridan
SYNOPSIS.

p9:s:.asats.s..3::se9339.a3@9
Copyright, G. P, Putnam's Sons)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25
Farm Telephones.

In some parts ~ the country teie.
phones are becoming very common.
II seems that once a telephone "a ~
tBblished IN the family Il Is there 10
stay Other sections of the country
are very much behind the times IN
this respect. probably because 10
one has gone ahead with tho preilmi-
nary arrangements
A farm telephone ~ not only \
great luxury. but II Is fast becoming
an absolute necessity With the adj
dition nf more business TO the farm
every year and the scarcity % labor
anything that saves steps II worth
money. When you get accustomed
"a doing business over the telephone
you realize It's great value
a short time ago l heard farmer
order hundred bushels OF aeed oats
By phone from another farmer about
ten miles away. lie had seen sam.
pie az the fair last fall and made the
negotiations accordingly. The busI-
ness was transacted In about i've
minutes while the farmer was sitting
nj his desk reading his morning mail
left at the box by the rural delivery
man. II would have taken him all
day to get his mail and drive TO the
other farmer and buy his seed oats.
But there IL a social side to farm
life that Is fostered by the telephone
II often happens that woman In left
alone for the day and she can easily
make arrangements TO have a neigh
Dor call and spend the time pleasantly
instead OF feeling lonely. Then IL Is
so easy 10 make social ARRANGEMENTS
for evenings or 10 meet friends as
occasion requires.
There are always people In n neigh
borhood who are pubiic-spirited
enough 20 go ahead with the neces-
snry arrangements TO establish q tele-
phone service. Others should en-
courage them promptly by hubscrib-
Ing to the fund required. Everybody
Is benefited, because that arrange
ment Is mutual In the neighborhood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25
selection Of Foods.

Far too many look upon food 40 q
means OF satisfying hunger. instead Of
realizing that Il il for the purpose OF
supplying the demands Of the body IN
comfortable cushion into n thin mus
Gle. meat and energy. The itrss view
concerns itself with amount and
taste, chiefly; the last with nutriment
BY choosing nutrlment FIRST, one also
secures variety and taste and avoids.
In a measure az least. great excess
Of food.
Whoever plans a wcil balanced meal
must study food materials, and the
products Of the cooks art from the
stand point OF nutrition She must
know exactly which Of the dishes put
up on the table are nonriehinK. which
are meant 20 coax the appetite and
which are intended ~ cheats good 10
taste but affordlng little nourishmenf
and almost no bulk. This sounds
formidable. but IL really qalte simple.
In the iirat place We must know
that food chemists have found tha,
the vast variety of food materials IL
made up Of bat Eve elements. which
are known as the food principles. =
These elements are IN combination
that II. one ~ rarely found alone. and
the praiuminasing element names the
food material For Instance. meat
Is largely proieid. and ia called n pro-
ted food for q similar reason pota-
toes and rice are classed a. starch
That statement reminds uR that car
bohydratea include two things
atarchep and sugars One more fact
must be mastered before We are ready
10 study particular foods. The work
which each Of these food elements
performs IN body building ~ more i'm
portant, and reminds uH forcibly that
food il for nonrishmept The body
needs four things: bone, muscle, heat
and energy, Proteida supply the bone
and muscle, while carbohydrates aud
fats furnish heat and energy. Mineral
salts and water are important aids
In all lines of building, hut need
not be considered further for our
purpose The Ladies' World for June.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25
PLEASANT HILL.

John F. Maus. wife and daughter
Miss Lille spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Spring Grove. Pa
Miss Beulah N. Eckard, Of Humps,
spent Sunday with her friend. Miss
Ethel Study.
Murray Masenheimer. wife and sons
Preston and Norman spent Sunday
with Ephraim Wilson and family. OF
White Hall. Pa.
John T. Thurman and Francis J.
Brown are improving their proper
ties by adding new coat Of paint
Samuel Eckard. wife and daughter
Joanna, OF Humps r o. spent Sun
day with Arthur Frounfelter and
family.
John n. stair has put a new root
on his barn
Mrs oliver Warner. Of Hanover
spent several days last week with her
parents. Thomas Myers and family.
Mrs Lydia Frounfelter. ~ Titles
town. spent "wednesday and Tharadhy
with her daughter, Mrs. Milton J
Study
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25

The horse will leave musty hay un-
touched In his bin. however hungry.
lie will not drink Of water objection
able 20 his questioning sniff or from
bucket which some odor makes Of
fenaive. however thirsty. Hls intel
ligent nostril will widen. CULVER and
query over the daintiest bit offered
by the falrest OF hands. with coaxings
that would make a mortal shut his
eyes and swallow nauseous mouth
full at a gulp. A mare is never salts
fed by either sight or whinny that her
colt is really her own until sha has
q certain nasal certificate TO the fact.
A blind horse. now living. Will not
allow the approach OF any stranger
without showing signs OF anger not
safely to be disregarded. The distinc-
ton Is evidently made by his sense OF
smell and at a considerable distance.
Blind horses. as a rule, will gallop
wildly about a pasture without strik-
Ing the surrounding fence. The sense
Of smell Informs them Of its proyim-
ity.--Horse and Stable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25

That healing BY music will ulti-
mately be accepted as the panaeea
for hundreds OF cases OF disease which
now bafiie physicians Is the belief OF
Boston woman, Miss Christine
Brown, who has founded new health
cult In that city.
The secret OF cure lies entirely In
sweet. melodious and seductive
strains OF music" she says "Musi-
cal harmony Is a fundamental law Of
the inner self To be well our bod
les must not only be In tune with the
SELF within, but in accord with exter-
nal conditions. l believe that music,
scientifically employed In prisons and
asylums for the demented, win event
ually become the means OF reforming
criminals, and will result In steady
decrease in the thousands who now
crowd the insane asylums IL Is not
necessary that a person should pos
sess an artistic sense or that a.suf-
ferer should even have musical ear
10 obtain the beneficent effects OF
harmony" a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25
SILVER RUN.

Grandmother Myers is improving
her house by a fresh coat Of paint.
Mrs. John Mehring and son Allen
have gone to Littlestown, where they
expect to spend some time.
Denton Yingling and Miss Mollie
Brown spent Sunday at Gettysburg
visiting at the home Of Irving Bur-
COON.
John Maus, wife and daughter Lii
lie visited friends at Spring Grove
Sunday last.
Misses Annie Croft. Mary Brown
Jacob Messenger and William Hum
bert spent Sunday at Reuben Hum
bert's, near Westminster.
Charles Copenhaver, OF Baltimore
was home for few days last week.
A. w. Feeser, wife and daughter
Leah visited Mrs. Feeser's at Hanover
Sunday.
b. d. Kemper and family entertain
ed the following Sunday: Mrs jacob
Sell and sons William and Tempest
Miss Florence Kemper and John Ny
ers. OF near Hanover, and Murray
Wisner, OF Mt Pleasant.
John T. Dutterer raised the frame
for his barn Tuesday Quite num-
Der of men OF our community assisted
In the raising
Miss Mary Frock has returned
home from New Windsor accompanied
by her little niece. Miss Larue Hon
who expects to spend some time al
Mp. Frock's.
Simon p Weaver and wife, Of West
minister, were guests of John T. but.
erer and family Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25
pLEAsANT YALLRY.

On account Of the inclement wealth
er the children's day service was
postponed until this Sunday evening
June o. Sunday school at 3 a. M,
divine service at 10 a. m. by Rev. John
o. Yoder Rev. Jas. b. Stonesifer will
celebrate his summer communion
Sunday morning. July 4, at 10 a. m
Preparatory service on Sunday after
noon previous.
Master Earl and Alvin Lansinger
are spending some time with their
grandmother. Mrs. William Staub. and
Henry Lambert.
On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs John
n. Ditch entertained the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Frock
Mr. and Mrs. David Frock; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Sneak and sons Lloyd
and Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Je-
rome and daughter Ada, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Keefer and daughters Margaret
and Viola, Mrs. Robert Wantz and sor
Leander and daughter Pauline Nus.
baum and Harry Thomson.
Paul and Clarence Myers, OF Ha-
gerstown, sons Of j. Thomas Myers
have come 10 spend the summer with
their uncle, J. Elmer Myers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25
MELROsE.

Henry Sterner's new house Is near
ing completion
The firm of Wine e. Fridinger by
mutual consent dissolved partnership.
and Mr.. Wine bought from Mr. Frid-
niger his interest in the wood lot OF
20 or 80 acres, and with large force
OF hands is converting 1t into lumber
to meet the demands. He has more
orders than he can FILL
Six automobiles passed through
Helrose on Sunday last.
Miss Anna M. Crumrine is at home
from Western Maryland College on
her vacation.
There will be q festival held In
Crumrine's grove, north OF VENT g
schoolhouse, on Saturday evening,
June rs, for the benefit OF Wentz's
Union Sunday school.
Millers U. B. Sunday school cele-
bration was a complete success In
every detail. The weather was cool
but an immense crowd gathered 10
enjoy the afternoon program. Among
the speakers were Rev. d. w. Fuse
the pastor; Rev M. A. Leadford, OF
Baltimore county; Rev. c. p House
of Hampstead, and Rev. Ludwig, OF
Hampstead. Perfect order prevailed
The Alesia Silver Coronet Band fur
nished the music. Thirty-one gallons
OF cream were sold and $110 taken in
at the stand.
Mrs. ]. J. T. Baumgardner has 9
earnation pink flower stalk in bloom
with ESQ well formed flowers on 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25
Those Whom Heat Harms.

Heat like that of the past two days
never harms those who avoid the
lesser risks Of food, drink, sleep and
exposure. For one man who has heat
prostratiOn" there are thousands who
suffer loss of strength. lose Ia heart
action, suffer from nervous overstrain
or some upset In digestion. These are
all liable as q result of heat. hut they
come to those who have lowered phys
teal resistance by some careless act.
In hot weather every alcoholic
drink has it's peril All animal food
likely to be affected by the heat II
kept In hot days may bring slight or
acute poisoning. causing Indigestion
from some one of the many forms
ptomaines take. Loss of sleep weak
ems resistance TO the heat. Haste
and hurry will do the same. Steady,
continuous hard work, physical or
mental harms no one. provided Il is
carried on within the usual hours, I'M
der sanitary conditions and without
strain or pressure. But hot day Is
no time to double up on anything,
food, drink, work, haste. worry or
anxiety. Avoid these, do the regular
job and no more and man can do SIS
much In hot weather as In cold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25
PATAPsCO.

Rev. Otis Herbert Drape, field sec
rotary of the Baltimore Methodist,
preached very interesting sermon
at Patapsco M. e. Church on Sunday
last,
Children's day services this Sum
day morning, June q, 10 o'clock,
Joseph Booker and Miss Marion
Knight, of Baltimore, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Calvin r. Chew and
family.
Prof. j. T. Roger, OF Westminster,
is placing a new Esta organ In Pa
tapsco M. e. Church.
Pleasant Grove M. e. Church OF
SandyyilIe will be closed during the
month OF July for repairs.
Children's day service OF Pleasant
Grove M. e. Church was a grand sue
cess, the music being led by ]. Frank
MCGEE.
Judge VIM. L. Richards is thinking
very seriously of purchasing an auto
mobile.
The cherry crop OF this section was
very poor owing to the wet weather.
This section was visited by heavy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25
Try a Change

Drop prosecuting your wife with
growls about how big the bills are for
the children's shoes. Carry her away
for day OF spring rest aud recrea-
tion, and get a new viewpoint your
self Take your eyes on the stock
ticker and freshen them with an aft
ernoon's vision OF the blue sky. Pull
your head ont Of your cash drawer,
go to baseball game and blow some
sunshiny air through your musty
brain, Give over being a worm mere
~ grubbing for money, run out into
the open and he red-blooded, virile
human being for a change. Then you
viii have some real work in you fight
Ing to come out like steam out of a
boiler under 300 pounds pressure. The
problem OF the children's shoe bills
Will be solyed--and q lot more be-
sides. Quit existing. Try living
New York Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPEHINGSgAMORGsT
our KEIGHBORS.
SYKESYILLE.

On the 10th instant Mr. and
Mrs Frank w. Snyder gave very en-
joyable lawn party to a number Of
their friends, the occasion being in
honor of Mrs. Snyder's birthday. The
beautiful lawn surrounding the resi-
dence was brilliantly Illuminated, the
situation being such that from the
surrounding hills and thoroughfares
the night resembled one of modern
summer resort in the suburbs of our
large cities. The guests began arriv-
ing about 7.30 p. m. and were most
cordially received by Mrs Snyder,
ably assisted by her sister, Miss Marie
Streaker, and Miss Addie Barnes OF
Winfield.
The younger folks enjoyed them
selves playing many Of the new out
Of door games, the older folks, from
the large front porch, being an inter-
esting audience. AZ IL o'clock all
we're invited to another part of the
lawn, where large table had been
erected. to partake of refreshments,
consisting of all the delicacies OF the
season. After wishing Mrs. Snyder
many happy birthdays In the future
the guests began to depart for their
respective homes Mr.. and Mrs. Sny-
der received many valuable and USE
full presents, consisting OF silver
china, cut glass, linens, bric-a-brac
etc. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Snyder and little
son Marion, Frank Merceron and wife,
James M. Gather and wife, Elias Gal
Their and wife, Brook GALLON and wife
Robert Carter and wife, VIM. II. Ben
nett and wife, Milford Shipley and
wife, Samuel Slack and wife. VIM. M
Brandenburg and wife, VIM. Il. Sny-
der and wife, Ii. II. Stamfield and
wife, Mrs. ID. b. Sprecher. Misses Sal
lie Snyder, Ruth Hebb, Addie Barnes
Margrette Rinehart, Marie Streaker
Fannie, Marjory, Virginia and Esth-
er Sprecher, Mamie Clarke, Buniee
Slack, Bessie Shipley, Florence NJ
Ridgley, GENEVA Conen, Beulah and
Mary Williams, Edna Smith, Florence
Ridgley, Isabella and Irene Gather
Mary Hymiller and Miss Lacy; b.
Frank Snyder, VIM. II. Streaker, Wal
ton Hood Grant, Theo. b. Streaker
Herbert Crook, Erman Shoemaker
Henry Bennett, Clarence Brown, Os-
car r. Streaker, John Brown. Clar-
ence Clarke, Bradley Shipley, Charley
Hobbs, Robert Hymiller. Mr. ATnose
and Mr. Shank, of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25

means higher taxes for all, and finale
" greater poverty for many people.
There is certainly room for improve
ment,
The farmers are busj5y engaged in
the harvesting OF barley and hay
laaking. The wheat crop will be
short. The hail or wet weather dam
aged the crop about one-fifth, al
though the crop will be fair one.
The potato crop promises to be a
large one, but the potato bug has put
in his appearance We hoped we
had seen his finish, but he must be
like the locust, he disappears for a
certain length OF time.
Mrs Lincoln Rinehart has gone to
the mountains for a few weeks for
her health.
Mrs Mollie Horn went to Baltimore
to attend the funeral of her brother
Abe Roop, one day this week.
Henry Baker, who was injured re-
Gently by jumping on train at Med
ford, died from his injuries on Friday
evening last, and was buried on Mon
day morning. services conducted at
the Brick church by Rev. ]. Hill, OF
Uniontown. The remains we're inter-
red in the cemetery at Uniontown.
The stork visited two families, one
in and one near this place on Satur-
day last and brought each a nice lit
tie boy Sorry they will be Republi-
cans.
Paul Englar and Roy Haines went
to Baltimore on Sunday last on their
wheels. and while there went to visit
their friend Ralph Martin. who was
operated on for appendicitis. We are
glad to know he is improving so rap
idly that he is expected to come home
| this week.
Don't forget the ice cream festival
at Stone Chapel on this Saturday
evening.
David Englar is going TO paint his
buildings on the farm. also the store
property in this place. John HALEY
& Co, of Frizellburg. are doing the
work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25
THE PRsKY FLY.
Screen Your Doors and windows and
Keep Them Out.
Fly time ~ here.

Fly time IL here.
Do you realize what that means ?
II means that the fly Is the busiest
disease spreader known to man;
that the fly carries more germs caIis-
ing the death OF more people In a
year than war That may sound en-
ormous but statistics prove the
truthfulness OF the statement
Now that the fly is here get ready
to wage war upon him, or he'll put
you or some of your family out or
business and you win not know how
It happened. Doctors state that the
common house fly carries 100 900
germs around with It, leaving its trail
Of filth and disease on everything it
touches.
Have you ever stopped to consider
what a dirty little insect a fly is?
Have you ever watched a fly, where II
goes and what II eats? Have you
ever seen IL come into your house
straight from manure pile. cesspool
or some other filthy place and alight
on your table, skipping over the food.
slipping IN the milk and feasting on
the cake?
That is where the hy gets in It's
deadly work.
Listen These are facts for your
consideration.
See that fly!
II has not always been a fy-it
used to be a maggot--
The children OF fies are maggots
TIL they are grown, then they are
flies.
Maggots live in manure and eat
manure 10 grow up and be flies
They would rather be flies than
maggots
Flies eat manure. too.
But they eat lot Of things that
We would not eat
They eat the stun man coughs
ny when be has consumption.
That ls what they 20 To the spit.
| toon for.
Then the ny specs have the germs
OF consumption in them.
When the flies come ont Of the spit.
toons they rub their feet together and
E rub them on their heads
That IL the way they wash
Nice. clean dies
Have one IN your Coffee
Flies Ike open closets. because that
II whore they lunch
Nt8 VIII leave the tltfAFN any tAtuf
"a get In your mouth when takins
your midday nap
When you shoe them away from
+ typhoid places they get on babys bot
{ tie
Then We wonder how baby got ".
Z phoid fever
Files are opposed 10 scrccns
! They think II Il trick 20 starys
them out,
Then they have 20 Eve on such
Bcrapings a. they can Eet--sores on
doKs and horses and the cold food II
the pantry.
Don't you think II would be- the
thing 70 make all closets lyprooi
and TO keep stables clean 40 there
would be- no manure IN which to breed
aiea7
Coal oil or lime asr two of the besl
things known 20 kill fiaH and break
up their breeding places. SIR r. u
Breen. Of this city. who Il Interested
I In the warfare against the ~ IN TIA.
gerstown. states that he has expert
manted successfully both with coal oil
and lime. Pour either on n manure
/ pile or any other place where aiss
breed and you will Roon set rid ol
them mosquitoes likewise
Screen your doors and windows
T and keep the iiies out ~ the house
+ HaEerHtowu Mail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25
Bee. nAa sparrors PIrnl Tor rree.

A fight between a half dozen Eng
lish sparrows and a swarm OF bees for
the possession OF an old tree on the
lawn Of the Serriil house. Main street,
was witnessed by a number OF inter-
ested spectators. says Philadelphia
correspondent. The colony of bees
swarmed around the tree and discov-
ering a hole about 40 feet from the
ground flew in. The first Of the army,
which filled the afr like miniature
cloud, had hardly entered the hole be-
fore the sparrows came out rufiing
their neck feathers and chattering
with anger.
There were six sparrows living In
the tree and for five minutes they put
up gallant fight for the possession
Of their home, but the bees were too
much for them and after time they
slowly drew of, fighting to the last
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-06-25
business Locals.
Get your Fire Works at Westmin.
ster News Store.
RELIGIOUS NorrCps.

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church Preach
ing 1880 a. m. and 8 .. m. Sunday school 9.l5 q.
m ,Epworth League Ills p. m. Prayer Meeting.
Wednesday. 8 p. m.
L. Emory Bennett Pastor.
st. Johns Church sundays-Lo Mass at 7.I5
and High Massat 10 q. m. During the week Mass
Joseph H. Cassidy. Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Charge-st Benjamin's- Sum
day school 3 a. m; Divine service 10 a. M: ST
Johns Sunday school p. M; Divine service
D. m; Y. p. s. c. e. 8 D. m.
r. w. Doty. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church :--Benjamin's
10 a. m. Chiidrens Day service, Bachmans 2 D. m.
James h. Stonesifer, Pastor.
Ascension Church. Sunday Services 7.3O a. m.
Holy Communion. 1870 a. m. Morning Prayer
Litany and Sermon. (HoIy Communion on FIRST
Sunday Of month";. 40 D. M. Evening Prayer. {
p. m on first Sunday Of month. Service and Sermon
In Chapel.
Frank N. Gibson. Pm. D.. Rector.
Reformed Church. Silver Run Service at 10 a.
m; and At 40 y. m. every two weeks. Sunday
school At ia. m.