davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
MD. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

Exams are over.
The new term begins March 8.
Several new students are expected
this term.
d. NJ Englar, who was home sew
eral days, has returned.
Rev. Charles d. Bonsack. OF Wash
ington, ID. c. called this week.
Murray Spicher spent Sunday last
in Thurmont with his roommate Say
lor Weybright
Professor Wine and family and
others from school attended the fun
eral of Davis Myers Monday.
Miss Martha Snyder writes that she
spent some time In Chicago and Kan
sas City on her way west and is now
permanently located I'm Navarro, Kan
sas, where she will enter a teachers
training school.
The work OF wiring the buildings
in preparation for electric lights was
begun this week. Charles Graybill
Of Ohio, Is contractor for the work.
Then next lecture will be given
March 13 by Sylvester A. Long. Sub
ject, Lightning and Tooth picks.
Useful and interesting information
and startling facts will be given In a
way not soon to be forgotten.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

flag raising 25th instant. We are glad
that the pupils and teacher take such
an interest in their school Why
cannot more schools of this district
possess flag?
Mrs. John F. Maus, who had been
confined to the house for three
months. is improving and able to go
out again. DR.. H. s. Grouse, OF Littles-
town, Pa, was her attending ply
sician.
Mrs. John T. Thurman spent Thurs
day with her daughter, Mrs. j. Irwin
Dutterer, of Silver Run.
John F. Maus and family attended
the funeral Of Mrs Maus' sister, Mrs.
Mary C. Allewalt, OF Hanover, Pa,
Monday of last week.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
BACHMAN's VALLEY.

We have had plenty of rain and
our roads are in bad condition. Tray-
cling is almost impossible.
There is quite a lot Of sickness in
this community.
The entertainment which will be
held at Wisner's schoo1house on Sat
urday evening, March 6. will con-
tain the best Of plays and acts. Spec
ial music will be rendered. The doors
will open at Z o'clock and the cur
tains will be drawn to the side
promptly at O'clock. A small ad-
mission.
Sales are plentiful and persons can
attend them every day.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
FOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Lawrence r. Babylon, of this place.
is going to have a sale on Saturday,
March 6, and leave for Cando, North
Dakota, on Tuesday, March 8. His
friends wish him a good success.
Daniel Petry, Of Surrey, North Da-
kota, has purchased Levi Handley's
place and Upton Decker's place and
has moved there to make his future
home.
Jasper Fitze has moved to the house
of Calvin Starner, Sr.
Moving is In full blast In our vi
cinity.
John Hines, of this place, has
moved to Medford to Noah Arbaugh's.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
DAY OF THE SMART.
simply Pretty Girls Must Take 1
Back Seat.

Dath NfAis
The leading feminine question OF
the day 10 whether style or beauty
gives more distinction 10 n woman
Beauty Is always exquisite because II
Is very rare. II there " one beauty
in ciiyful OF women, that city Is
fortunate. Beauty IN like genius One
tn a generation or less
There is much prrttincas Ia every
community, but the prattieat woman
OF them all Is apt TO be miles removed
from beauty. Tho word n often aud
wrongly used Many are called beau.
tiful, but few would be chosen By
judges who are competent 10 Judge.
Pretty women are everywhere aud
upon them. but the crying question
OF the day In whether prcttlncNa with
out style In the equal of style with
out prettinees,
The balance Of opinion nos leans
toward The latter. In simpler days
when an inexpensive frock. an ordi-
nary pair Of corseta. rose and n
saah dismissed the subject of dress.
pretiineEs reigned upr.mo.
The last half-dozen years have de-
manded more of women. The canonE
OF Europe are accepted over here.
The girl gish . radiant face. flne fca-
lures aud lovely eyes who wears an
iil-fitiuR frock over pair of bad
eorseta and combs her hair In hap
hazard fashion, ls apt to b. discount
ed by the girl who IN smart" from
heels TO head
The old question about any girl was
whether or not she was pretty. The
question today IL whether she Ia
smart looking In some faT-off period
there may come question II sha IL
clever. but that will not be In our day
The girl who thinks that life IL made
easier because style threatens TO
usurp the place OF beauty 10 vastly
mistaken. II 10 no simple task 20 be
smart looking II requires unceasing
effort, an expert knowledge of clothes,
styliah figure and no illusions about
ones looks
The girl who would be smart look
ing must face the truth Of her physical
defects and not look In a magic mir
ror. She must learn 20 cover up these
defects or accentuate them The lat
ter is more daring and usually the
most successful method.
IL Is true that there are certain
types OF girl who can't be smart look
ing. but II ia surprising what persis-
tency and study and determination
can do In converting a girl who has
no style Into one that catches the at
tention OF every passer-by.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

New YOrk's Position II Threatened By
an AerIm War Fleet.

Let us consider for a moment the
possibilities of an attack on New
York city by war fleet superior In
strength to any which we would have
available for defense at the time. IL
would then be necessary to rely on
land defenses. If the attacking feet
we're accompanied by thoroughly
equipped aerOnautic transports, dirig-
ibles might be inflated and sent In over
our Notifications, dropping torpedoes
into them from the sky at the same
time that the fleet would be making
an attack from the water Due notice
having been given OF bombardment,
these same dirigibles might sail over
the skyscrapers of New York drop
ping bombs or torpedoes into the very
light shafts of the proud structures
and wreeking them completely. II the
dirigibles should be disabled by shots
from the land and destroyed or cap
tured we should thereby inflict on
the enemy loss OF perhaps five men
and possibly 500, ,000--a loss trivial
as compared with the damage done by
one explosive dropped from the sky.
What Is true of New York applies with
greater force 10 San Francisco or
Seattle.
All these possibilities are based
partly on the aupposition that this
country would not be prepared for
serious aerial warfare II. however,
we were az well prepaIed aa we ought
20 be within the next few years the
possibilities would be different AZ tho
approacn og a hostiis feet our air
cruisers would bc on the alert.
Every move Of the ensmy would be
reported and IS night drew on our
SIR craft would hover near and under
cover 81 darkness make 4 sudden at-
tack dropping forpedoea on their
ships. perhaps down the amokestacka
into the very yitaia Of the ship, des-
lroyins Il Instantly Or n both sides
we're elulpped for aerial battle the
ships of the or might meet IN tho sky
for the death struggle a battle
royal Il would be Each would be
armed with light guns carrying q bul-
lei or shell which would explode on
striking even the silk of the gne bar
and throw FIRE 10 all directions
This would Muitp the g.s IN The bal
loon causing q terrific cxplosion and
sending the wreekaEe and crew hurtl.
iug through space heck 70 Mother
Enrih, @hgch wogld always receiye
calmly The wrecks wi gave her
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Hen Bnrled in RoseMood Coflln.

Wesson, Miss, Feb, 1S.-Speck, a IL
year-old hen that had laid 1850 eggs
Is dead at the home OF her owner, Mrs.
Miles Cannon.
A real funeral was held at the resi-
dence, Mrs. Cannon conducting the
services, and a hundred sorrowing
women and girls following the re-
mains to the grave. Interment was
in a rosewood coffin.
Speck was called upon in many
emergencies to lay for the sick and
poor, and never turned down a re-
quest.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Strange.

Yes said one Of the guests, there
is something really remarkable about
this wedding"
rs that SO? hadn't noticed It,"
replied another guest
Yes" continued the first speaker,
the groom's mother actually believes
the bride is good enough for him" -.
Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
PLEASANT HILL.

Samuel G. Kindig, of Kentland,
Ind, was guest of his sister, Mrs
John f. Msus, few days this week
Misses Mollie and Gertrude Brown
are confined to the house by Illness
Frank Beachtel and wife and Iuth-
er Slifer and wife spent Sunday with
Theodore B. Koontz and family, Of
near Humps, Nd
George g. Motter has returned to
his home from Baltimore. where he
was under treatment at the Maryland
University for several months.
Blacks public school will have a
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
LUMBER I

The Flooring which selling at $1,000 could not be re-
PLACED for that today We bought when the
Mills were oyersocked The No 20nch Cypress Single
$500 the cheapest shing in Maryland are running on
the third the next lot will be higher The roof is the most
essential part Of building We sell only No shingles No
are dear at any price.
We have just unoaded Of Cypress Fencing bought in
December and offering $4,000 per 1000 extra good
value
House Framing at Sl6OO
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Not Grammatical.

willie, what are the parts Of
speech?'
Let's see. Pointing with pride,
calling the enemy horsethieves and
promising the earth"
No. no. You are thinking of po-
litical speech. Nashville American.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
MILL WORK-Sash, Doors and RIinds.

Doors at 81. 25 each-Windows at 95c
Stair and Porch Work Of all kinds
We make specially Of interior nsha suggestion here and
there will and give satisfactory Job
Come and talk building proposition with and we
confident can be Of service to you
1t only March and have already sold seven houses one
barn and two barracks this besides thousands other feet
for general improvements and in each had close competition
figuring against Baltimore and Frederick
The last bill of material sold for house in
which instance saved our customer $500
Remember furnish everything that
ton of building which only saving freight where the
material has TO be shipped but saves you time and trouble
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
TNRUsTEEs' SALE or VALUABLE
Store Property and Elevator
AZ Maple drove Station
On the Is. and n. Railroad, In Carroll
county. Md.

The undersigned. trustees by virtue
of decree 81 the Circuit Court for
carroll County, passed In cause In
said Court depending. wherein Cora
". Culliaon u plaintiff, and irving
q, Culiison and others. are defend.
ants. being cause No. 4fsi on tho
Equity Docket of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, will sell at pub.
lie sale, on the premises on
SATURDAY. MARCH 9Th, 1909,
a, 2 o'clock D. M, the following prop
orty. iowit.
All thar tract or parcel OF land
containing ONE AND 4 HALF ACRES
OF LAND, more or leaa. located az
Maple Grove Station. on the u. a M.
Division Of the Western Maryland
Railroad, and about one mile from
Manchester.
This property IL improved BY a
large BRICK DWELL
ING and Store House A1sAA
combined.a eommodioua
grain elevator. equipped y
with gasoline engines and iixtures
and large hay. straw and fertilizer
sheds; good stable and other neces-
sary outbuildinga. This ia the same
property formerly occupied By Irv-
ing @. Cullison. wherein he conducted
General Merchandise Store and
Grain, Hay and Straw business.
The sale OF this property offers an
opportunity TO purchase one OF the
most desirable business places In
Carroll county.
Terms OF Sale ---One-thlrd cash on
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

AAc caDoCtlDtIs HdNl0B FeNleu his
farm, will sell at public sale on the
Sullivan and Manchester road, in
cranberry Valley, adjoining the farm
OF David j.. Brown, midway between
westminster and Manchester, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1893,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, 4 head Of horses
and mules, one pair fine black mules.
and III years, weighing 1900 lbs.
each; one gray mare, 12 years old,
with foal; one sorrel driving horse,
II years old. The above will work
anywhere hitched; Is head Cattle.
consisting OF II head fine mich COWS,
mostly Durhams, about will be fresh
by day of sale; 4 young bulls, well
bred and good colors; 20 head Sheep
and Lambs all well bred and good
stock, one Dorsey Buck: 10 head
hogs, two fine brood sows with pig.
8 shoats
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
7-foot Plano binder. 5-foot Pla-
no mower. 1 4iz-foot mower A.
horse broadtread wagon and bed.
2 and 6-horse broadtread thimbie
sbein wagon end bed. 2-horsc wagon
and bed. l spring wagon, hay CAR
riages, bob sied l riding corn piow,
] horse sled and bed. Perry spring
tooth harrOws rs tooth clod roller,
J single Ho0aier corn planter, / go
tooth smoothing harrow. nearly new.
! Keystone weeder, J bull tongue
plow ? No 80 aud a-horHe Oliver
chilled plows. ] No. 40 Xxx 3-horse
oliver chilled ploW, shovel plows and
single corn pl0ws I Albright double
riding corn planter and plow comhin-
Cd ] Empire threahins separator with
Jack and bolts complete 6
and S-horsepoWer. Tornado fod-
der cutter Brinser grain cradle.
corn shelter ! hay rake, 1 double
tiarppon hay fork. puileys and rope.
! hay knife Scientific corn and COB
mili ! BickfOrd and Hoffman grain
drill. triple double and single trees,
7 Het blacksmith tools digging irons
hoes rakea. grain bags. wheelbar-
row. 2 log chains fifth chain. /
crt8acut saw. sets bruechhands. I
sets front gears. set plow gears, /
set alngie buggy harness. / wagon
saddle, 8 sets fiy nets. 2 sets check
I lines. . haltcra and chains. / ladies'
( riding saddle and hgihle. / farm bell
sheep shears. mattocka and axes
7 braaas chains. Cow chains. standard
chains I lawn mower. | pair horse
clippers I single barrel hrcech- load.
ing gun. l grindstone and frame. maui
and wedges. jockey sticks. ! Jack
screw, corn choppers. lot oil cans
Z etc. ! coo pound platform scales on
wheels, about 25 barrels Of corn
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Chairs. stone Jars and pots. glass
Jars. Enterprises sausage suffer
lard press. 8 five-gaiion milk cans
milk atraincr. 2 barrels Of vinegar
egg stove and pipe lot smoked msa,
sides, shoulders and hams. iron
I wash kettle, / quilting frame. steam
washer. I ANAL copper kettle, LOT
( apple butter. and many articles too
/ numerous 10 mention
Terms ~ aaic,---Ali sums Of $1,000
and under. cash all suma over that
Z amount a credit Of months viii be-
given. with interest and approved ae-
/ Curity. No property 20 be removed
until settled for.
y. THOMAS BABYLON.
J. Wesley BlgEs and ~ ". Babylon
Clerks. ], Thomas Roop, auct.
mRrb ~
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

~ the last fiacal year 800 Chlnran
entered Canada and paid y7ig 900 poll
tax.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
SALE OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
In Westminster, Md.
4 Westminster, Md.

By virtue OF decree In the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County, in
Equity, passed In a cause therein de-
pending between Anna g. Reeae and
others. plaintiffs. and II. Fred Reese.
defendant. the undersigned trustee
will offer at public sale. on the prem
iscs, In Westminster. on
SATURDAY, the eth day Of MARCH,
1909. At II o'clock. a. m, the following
described real estate.
All that lot OF land situated on Main
street. opposite Court. bounded on
one side by an alley and on the other
by the property of Judge Bond. The
location OF this property Ia most de-
nirable in every respect II is inn
proved by n large double
BRICK HOUSE. which Ak9A y
can readily be used for
residential or business 81
purposes. This sale presents a rare
opportunity for any one desiring a
property In Westminster. II belongs
10 the estate OF John II. Reese, de-
ceased and was occupied for long
number OF years by Gugtavus w
crapster. deceased For further in
formation communicate with the
trustee, at IA T.. Lexington street
baltimore. or Guy w. Steele. West
minister.
Terms OF Sale:-one-third part Of
the purchase money TO be paid 20
the trustee on the day OF sale. or up
on the ratification thereof by the
Court; and the residue to be paid in
two equal payments. the one In one
year and the other in two years. with
interest from the day Of sale. and to
be secured by the notes OF the pur-
chaser or purchasers. with security
to be approved by the trustee, or all
cash at the option OF the purchaser
or purchasers.
JOHN A. BAKER, JR, Trustee
Guy W. Steele. Solicitor mar5-ts
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

CHOICE WESTERN SEED OATS
and WESTERN CLOVER SEED NJ
y. I. G0RsuCH son 90.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

CHOICE WESTERN SEED OATS
and WESTERN CLOVER SEED a,
n. l. GORsUCH son co.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
FFNCE. /!

American Field, Poultry and Garden Fence Our new 1909
style Poultry Fence has been pronounced perfect Field Fence Ice
rod and upsend for Catalogue better phone write
us to to you
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

FERTILIZER for Oats and Early
Potatoes ut N. I. GORsUCH SON co.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF
STOCK
AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS
IS y - -

The subscriber, having rented his
farm, will sell at public sale on the
Sullivan and Manchester road, in
Cranberry Valley, adjoining the farm
OF David j. Brown, midway between
Westminster and Manchester, on
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
HOME MARKETl
SYSTEM !!

We believe have the best force of employees the
business system in the state Our aim to handle all
orders promptly and to the satisfaction of customers
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15

A large per cent of the usual grind of local news got showed under Monday night and the weather did not moderate suffi- ciently for us to dig it out for this issue. We look for a big haul next week.
 Mrs. w. A. Ferg uson arrived home Wednesday from Kansas City, where she had been at the home of her invalid daug hter, whose death was reported last week, for several months. Mrs Ferguson was accompanied hom 6 by her sister, Mrs. Mary Chig- brow of Clay county, Kan, who will visit here for several weeks.
 Having purchased the Green Forest and Alpena gatives made by Gayler and Reed Ohe travelling Photographers) I can fill orders for those wanting more of their pictures at 30 cts each; postage extra, if sent by mail.
 A. M. CASE, Photographer,
 Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
Saloon Men Win Out.

Eureka Springs has gone ''wet." The result of the con- test is thus reported in the Daily Times Echo of the 7th inst:
 A 10 o'clock last night, County Judge Dodson decided the li- cense or no license question for Eureka Springs, in the favor of license. It has been a long drawn out contest, in which these has been many witnesses summoned, and which has reached exciting stages a num- Der of times.
 The petitions to the court ask ing the judge not to grant li- cense to saloons within radius of three miles of the schools of Eureka Springs, bore names to the number of 1265. 167 of these signatures were fOund to be irregular, bringing the legal number of signers to the petition down to 1096.
 The census of the saloon men showed that there were 2559 adult residents of Eureka Springs and the surrounding territory affected. From this census, Sl names wore stricken, about thirty of which were read fly admitted as incorrect by the saloon men, the parties having changed their residence or nov ed away since the census was taken. This left the petitioners 294 names short of enough to carry their point.
 The saloons were open bright and early this morning, and their business was resumed as if nothing had happened.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
Band Re-Organized.

The Green Forest Cornet Ban d has been reorganized, taking in several new members, bringing the total membership up to fifteen. The personnel of the organiza- ton now runs as follows:
 James Braswell, Leader, Solo Cornet.
 Charles Ward, Solo Cornet. Elmer Wise, Solo Cornet.
 Frank Ward, Solo Cornet.
 Howard Case, Solo Cornet.
 George Phillips, Baritone. Robt. Graham, Slide From bone.
 Will Coxsey, Slide Trombone. R. K. Taylor, Alto.
 Adrian Firestone, Alto.
 Wayne Lamb, Alto.
 E. Wise, Tuba.
 Fred Sweeney, B Flat Bass. Iva Dooling, Bass Drum.
 Clute Braswell, Snare Drum. With this showing of membe r. ship the band ought to be better equipped to dispense good music than ever before.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15

ook! Good coffee at 10 cents at Wilson's.
 Oscar Grim has recently ac- quired an interest in the tele- phone business with E. c. Dool- ing and the two will engage in the operation of the business af. ter March 1.
 G. W. Brixey, the mule buyer, was here Monday and despite the severe weatne" he and Will Sneed bought eleven head. They had previously bought twenty seven head down the line east of here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
 President H eIps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been help ed by the President of The Industrial and Orphans Home at Macon, Ga. who writes: "We have used Electric Bitters in this Institution for nine years. It has proved most excellent medicine for stoma ,h. liver and kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates the vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digestion, creates appitite. To strengthen and build up thin, pale, weak children or rundown people it has no equal. Best for female com plaints. Only 50c by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
Brave Fire Laddies

often receive severe burns, putting out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve and forget them. It soon drives out pair. For burns. scalds, wounds, cuts and bruises its earth's greatest healer. Quickly cures skin eruptions, old sores,
 boils, ulcers, felons; best pile cure made. Relief is instant. 25c by all druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15

Some aay it was four and some two below in Green Forest Tues- day moTning. We don't know which is correct, but it was down, no question about that.
 Wyatt Hittson was down from Osage II Tuesday,. He has had the time ex4ended for his removal to the PanE handle and he refused to take anl even bet while here that he would not move at all.
 Mikej Coxsey has been enjoy ing the soft breezes of Southern Texas Ithe past week. He went down t|h |here to see if the people have nhore land than they want. Mike lhas become a great real estate Ispeculator.
 At the election of Sunday Schod officers at the Baptist church. Sunday, Lee Parker was elected superintendent; Mrs. A. J. Tabor, secretary; Mrs. A. w. Vest, treasurer; Mrs. J. L.. Russ |ell, organist.
 l.. V. Porter wants to see you. Drop in and see his stock of fur nituFe and groceries. He may be 8 Ple to save you little money.
 Just as The Tribune goes to pres Is we hear some wedding bell E ringing in the vicinity of the lately acquired home of Mir. ;JesEe Price and the facts are tnaE he and Mrs. M. A. Rogers wilf be husband and wife before thel paper goes before it's readers.
 J. M. Erwin and wife of Col untbus, Kan, have become as- sodiated in the management of shle Star Hotel. They were ndighbors of the Duncan family for more than twenty years prior toI the removal of the formers h fre about five years ago.
 Rufus Norris writes us to ch hange his paper firm Thomas tP Frederick, Okla, he having Heen transferred to the last II famed place as operator and dashier. Frederick is good town just over the Big Pasture border and Rufus will have a good opportunity to grow up with Ia rapidly growing country.
 1 J. B. Harden has accepted position as saleman for the Great Western Oil Co.,, with headquar- ters at Green Forest. The com pany has a large warehouse and tank here which will supply the trade in Mr. Harden's territory. Mrs. Harden has also been em- ployed as book keeper for the same concern. An office will be opened up stairs in central block.
 Friends here have learned of the death of Mrs. Arminta Wild ing, which occurred at Kings vile, Tex, Jan. 4. Mrs. Wild ing had been almost complete invalid for number of years. She went with her husband, James Wilding, to Texas some three months ago with the hope of gaining some benefit to her beaith, and it was not known here that she was worse than usual until news of her death was re- ceived. The Wildings had been residen Is here for a number of years, having moved here from Maryviile, Mo-, in the early sos.