davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
TELS ON A LONG TREK.
Strange Stories From New Zealand
Of Their Land Journeys.

From the London Standard.
Prof Drummond, the New Zealand
naturalist, writing on the subject Of the
Journeys of animals, observes that rein
deer. foxes. hares, seals. whales. rats,
nnany species of fish. few species OF rep
tiles and even insects undertake some
very extraordinary migrations.
In New Zealand the most notable mi
grants are birds. but in other classes
seals are known to set out upon long
Journeys and to return to their old homes
again. and the migrations of the Maori
rat, especially In the Nelson and Marl-
borough districts, where countless thou
sands, led by an invisible Pied Piper.
swarmed for many days across fields,
through villages. over rivers and up hill
Evening star., 1909-05-09
The Limit Of Laziness.

From the Cleveland Leader.
DR.. Charles A. Eaton of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church said in the course
of brilliant after-dinner speech in
Cleveland:
'Laziness is responsible for too much
of the misery we see about us. 1t is all
very we'll TO blame alcohol for this mis-
cry. to blame oppression and injustice
but to what heights might we not all
have climbed but for our laziness?"
He paused and smiled:
We are too much like the supernu-
merary in the drama" he went on. who
had to enter from the right and say, MY
lord. the carriage waits
Look here. super said the stage
manager one night, I want you to come
on from the left instead OF the right
Evening star., 1909-05-09

at a buoy in front of a long. inclined
platform. upon which they are drawn,
tail first by means of a steam winch.
The saying that every part of the pig
but the suueal is now of market value is
also a fact with the whale. Net par
ticle of the animal is wasted. After the
skeleton is stripped of flesh ii is dis
articulated and the bones chopped In
pieces.
The blubher is tried out for oil and
the meat and bones are boiled for the
same purpose. Later the flesh is artifi-
cially dried and sifted. making fine
guano. and the bones are ground up for
fertilizer Even the blood is boiled and
dried with the flesh and the water in
which the blubber has been tried out
makes excellent glue. The fins and tail
after being sliced into thin strips. are
salted and barreled and shipped to Japan
as an article of food.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
SIMPLE IcE-CREEPER.
Can Be Easily and Quickly Adjusted
on the Heel Of the Shoe.

Many months will elapse before 1t will
necessary to think of protection against
Icy and slippery pavements. Neverthe-
less, it would be we'll to keep in mind
an exceedingly simple ice-creeper de-
signed by Chicago man and shown in
the illustration below. To those men who
dislike to wear overshoes to prevent slip
ping on icy pavements. this little attach
ment, which Ats over the heel of the shoe,
will prove useful. 1t is formed of spring
wire, bent to clamp on the heel. The
Evening star., 1909-05-09
The Servant Problem, Plus.

from Judge
But says the lady of the house to
the applicant. "you really should not
ask such high wages from me. wnen
you consider the conveniences with
which my house is equipped-electric
cooking range, electric washing and
ironing machines, vacuum sweepers and
busters. pneumatic parcel carriers from
and to all floors and rooms. phones and
annunciators In each room. sanitary wall
and floor finishes filtered air, filtered
water. antiseptic fefrigerator-'
Yes. num-" interrupts the applicant,
but the likes OF you ought to know
that scientific expert draws a lot
more money than kitchen mechanic
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Touching Their Vanity.
From the New York Press.

Prom the New YORK Ptcss.
The hell rang with petitioning sound
very small push. When the woman opened
the door a young chap stood outside with
his hat in his hand.
II am offering knife shapener today"
he said, (which is worth a quarter. for 10
cents. Look a little steel knife with il.
II you will let me show il to your maid
a minute l am sure she will like it,
MY maid is out at present" said the
woman but I'll take it,
Then she left the door open a trine to
sec If he would work the maid racket on
her east side neighbor, who had no more
maid then she had. He did The neigh
bor also took the knife and the sharpener
at 10 cents. /
Evening star., 1909-05-09
PoMPApopR PUFF COMB.
Prevents the Hair From Becoming
Accidentally Displaced.

The fluffy ruffies girl whose main am,
bition is to wear a pompadour larger
than any other girl. will be interested
In the pun comb shown here. designed
by a New Jersey man. It presents ar
easy and satisfactory means of support
Ing the hair roll and preventing 1t. from
being accidentally displaced. 1t is really
a combination of two combs. one smaller
than the other. When placed in position
the small comb grips the ends Of the
hair that are thrown backward over the
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Put On Flesh
A Pound A Day
Remarkable Builder of Flesh. Pr0t0ne
Produces Astonishing Results On
Thin Men and Women.

Prove 1t BY Sending Coupon Below
Today For SOC Package. Free
We want every man and woman who
Is run down, or who wants to -sut
more flesh, NO matter how much or hO1v
little, 10 prove the remarkable effects Of
the new Aexh-builder and nerve
strengthened, Protone. Nothing like IL
has ever been produced before 1t will
cost you nothing to try II and prove its
remarkable effects on yourself.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

after this. and I want you to transpose
your speech. Make 1T run hereafter, The
carriage waits, my lord
The super pressed his hand to his
brow.
More study. More study" he
groaned."
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Three Haircuts, Two Cents.

u.
The Farnham board OF guardians yes
terday were asked by the barber for extra
payment upon the amount Of his contract
for shaving and hair cutting at the work
house during the last quarter, owing to
the increased number of inmates. He
said the pay under his contract worked
out at Id for four to five shaves and Id
for three haircuts.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

hair roll from the front of the head, the
larger comb being forced into the hair
At the back. II Will thus readily be seen
that the hair cannot be easily displaced
and can be retained in position much
longer than with the ordinary combs and
pins.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Star Want Ads Will Lead
You to a Good Position

Undoubtedly
To
Getting through Star Want
old First
applications ppl
file Want
Ads tell Third difficulties
usually No the the Office
all andm
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Pr0t0ne induces nutrition. Increase
cell-Srowth, makes perfect the assimi-
IatiOn of food. strengthens nerves. in
creases blood cOrpuscles. builds up.
safely and quickly. muscles and solid.
healthy flesh. and rounds out the 6S-
ure.
For women who never appear stylish
in anything because of thinness Pro-
tone mny prove n revelation.
1t costs you nothing to prove the re-
markable effects OF Protone 1t is non
Injurious to the most delicate System.
The PrOtOne Company, 1897 PrOtOne
bldg. Detroit. Mich, will send you ON
receipt Of your name aud address n free
soc package of Profonc. with full In
strucfiOns, to prove that Ii does the
work; also their book on "Why You Are
Thin" free OF charge, giving facts
which Will probably nstcnish you. Send
coupon below today with your name
and address
Evening star., 1909-05-09

ends of the wire terminate in prongs.
which slightly project below the ground
when in position on the shoe. Equipped
with these ice-creepers. the wearer need
have no fear of slipping on ice-coated
pavements. In addition, he can carry
them. in his pocket when not needed, TO
be quickly adjusted on the shoe when
required.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

Two or cloves sprinkIed on the
stove make an excellent and agree.
able deodorizer for kitchen fumes.
Take, q raw, ripe tomato, Cut Il in
thin slices and sprinkle on a teaspoon
ful Of slat. Wiil cure the sick head
ache within an hour.
Raisins kept for any length OF time
VIII harden and are unfit for cakes,
pudding, etc, IN that condition Place
them in a hot oven for 4 few minntes
and they will soften.
A very inexpensive screen Is made
from broom sticks. sand-papered and
painted or giided The panels are
filled IN with cretonne and hinged
together with strips of leather.
The soiiing Of walls caused by per-
sons leaning their heads against tho
wall may be almost entirely removed
by laying sheet or blotting paper
on the spot and ironing over Il with
a hot iron.
To remove fruit stains put two
ounces Of whiskey into q bottle with
two tablespoonfuls OF gum camphor
Shake we'll before using, Apply free
ly 70 the stasned part. HartshoFn Will
also remove fruit stains
Farmers or others living distance
from butchers can keep fresh meat
very nicely for a week or two by put
ting Il into sour milk. or buttermilk,
placing Il IN cool cellar The bone
or fat need not be removed. Rinse
well when used
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

bearers were Jacob zepp, Thomas
Martin, James Rohrbaugh, John Null.
Oliver Boring and John Graf.
VIM. Miller moved his family to Bal
timore and Luther Wenfz moved into
the house vacated BY Mr., Miller.
Jesse Deagen moved to Hanover, pa:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin have
gone to Baltimore, where Mr. Martin
has employment
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Miller entertain
ed the following guests az their home
near here last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rinehart and children Edith and
Myrl, Mr., and Mrs. Howard Hare and
children Alta, I.ottie and Treva, Mrs
Daniel Miller, Mrs Noah Miller and
son Hurry. OF Westminster; Misses
Laura Miller, Alice Blocher, Edna and
Chloe Holfacker Annie Miller. EIva
and Irene Hare Minnie Hoover. Capi-
tola Hare Irwin Mccullough, Charles
Miller. Everett Miller. Lloyd Miller
Robert Miller, Jacob Boliinger and
Parker zepp
The sale OF Edward Brown. which
was held last Friday. was well attend
ed and high prices were realized. Mr.
Brown interds to move to Hanover,
Pa.
The Sunday school and church here
have purchased Il beautiful new organ
from J 7. Juliss, Of York. Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
ABOUT HENS.

A dozen eggs In winter, feed and all
taken IN consideration. are worth q
little better than two dozen eggs thru
the summer
Lime plastefipg or mortar. broken
N suitable sized pieces, will Eli the
bill. Where plaster Is not oblainabie.
keep q supply of aialed lime where
they can pick at Il wneu they Wish.
OFTEN Is lime noted as being ona Of
the best purifiers, and swecieners %
use IN fbe poultry QuG rierB. which III
very true. but ID fhe relation lime
heera towards beiplne egg production.
not 50 much Il said
Dan't ever neglect providing water.
ns wafin 60 from the we'll. several
times each day. Il IS Just a8 neces-
ahty 70 the hens wall-hsing a. III the
aufiincr MIX Is flne drink. but wa
ter ufuEt he provided aisa.
Az g rule the hens lhat have fnfn-
ished lots of eggs thru The SUMMER
VIII not be afcfi good winter layers
and vice yefaa A rerfain number Of
eggs yearly y az thcy win produce.
but very few furnish nearly az niany
90 they should were conditions nghi.
isnf Il f0oliah 90 keep a c0w. year
after year that furnishes oniy enough
butter FAT for 4 pound 81 two each
weea9 4 Is just se fooiiHn 10 keep 3
ticck ~ hens that nFa simply hoard
crF. Make them do better. OF else sell
and pr0cufe soinc tfst will id batter
Dia yGu ever notice b0w fhN hens
would stand and pick d me mortar
between the logs of buildings. when.
over broken place gave them h
chance a its Ti8a alone ahonld teach
ua that 4 "a q necessity for thcr. one
cnn learn asete i0i from ohaarVa-
ti0n II they only Will
II we would think and do moro. nj.
lowing the hene 10 earkle. which
would follow our sensible work fbg
them. We would knne limo wae onn
o. the needfnla for the laying hen.
They must have u too foF the shells
Tor the eBga. and while certain foods
nre rich IA lime Il g. necessary 10 feed
lime IN order 70 give them \ plentiful
supply.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. Leah StulleT. who died as the
home of her son Edward. near Union
town, was brought 20 this place on
laSt Sunday for interment Mrs. Stul-
Ter was the widow of tho late John
Stuller, who was among the heaviest
men in the State of Maryland. Her
funeral was largely attended, as she
was born and raised near here, on the
farm which Is now owned by George
Albert Starner.
There will be few changes here this
spring in the moving line. Charles
Geiman will move TO the late John
Bittle farm on the Union Mills road
Henry r. Wantz TO our village 10 the
property he purchased OF Miss Sallie
Lawyer: J. Roy Myers To the Henry
Z. Wantz farm; Clayton Geiman 10 the
John utz property, and Charles Myers
to Union Mills.
The good roads notes which appear
ed IN last weeks Advocate suits very
well to the road from Stonersville to
Pleasant Valley, particularly the last
clause, which reads as follows: DO
your road work as early in the season
as possible" Well, we will have to
turn 1t around 1t generally gets the
attention after all the other roads are
made. Well, we know one thing, the
autos won't bother us at this time of
the year
Sunday school at . a. M, divine SER
vice at 10 by Rev. John o. Yoder,
prayer meeting In the evening.
Joseph 7. Yingling is repairing his
telephone line from here TO Westmin-
ster by replacing new poles and
stretching new wire.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
HAIGHT.

Carrier l from Sykesyille has not
missed q day since the blizzard, and
to our knowledge has never missed
o single day since the X. II. u. was
first inaugurated IN this county Is
there another carrier In the county
who can show such a record2
Carrier from Relsterstown did not
cover his entire route until Tuesday
of last week.
Grain In this section Is looking bet
ter AT this time than 1t has for years
and with q favorable spring IL likely
20 yield q large crop. Plum and
other fruit is far in advance OF other
years, and we fear is likely TO be nip-
ped In the bud.
Lemuel Philips moved this week to
Della, and r, Lively viii also move
to that place shortly. Several FAM
iliea have left Oakland Mills 10 seek
employment elsewhere We are In
formed on good authority that the
present manager of the mills will va
cate the frst OF Anril. 10 not knew
who his successor viii be.
The Ice crop being out Of the qies-
tion this year some farmers are
trying snow IN It's place. We hope
they will meet with better success
than your correspondent did some
years ago. .as his did NOT last until the
first OF May.
Dudly. son OF Mr.. aud Mrs. William
Shipley. has double pneumonia al this
writing and IL very ill.,
William Kelly, Of Baltimore, ii yis-
iiing his brother, E. Il. Kelly. Of this
place.
Rev. J. b. Hupman will preach hts
last sermon at New Oakland March
the 21st
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
NO. 44s4 EQUITY.

IN the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
sitting as Court of Equity.
John g. Buckley, Assignee, VS.. Ephraim
Haines and Martha J.. Haines. MS
wife, Mortgagors.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Car
roll County, sitting as Court Of EQUITY.
this l7th day Of March, A. b. 1908 thst
the sale OF the property mentioned IN
these proceedings, made and reported
DyJonn Y. Buckley, assignee Of assignee
Of .mortgagee, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to tie contrary thereof be
SHOWN on or before the 18th day of
April, 1905, provided copy of this order
pe inserted insome newspaper published
n Carroll county once in each Of three
successive weeks before the l2th day of
April, 1909. =
The report states the amount Of sale
70 be $l1, ,6i5. %. go
DAVID p. SMELSER. Clerk.
True copy, Test
marl9 At DAVID P. SMELsER. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

Al the recent meeting 0i tha kmari.
can Bar Association. the subject un.
der discussion WAS suspicious nyi.
deuee and hug much Il was worth,
Such evidence" remarked ghr new
president Frederick W. iahmnK. IN.
minds mc of The following incident
A pretty gsri Ia q bHmmank siang
IN 40 apple orchard aseke suddenly
and frpwned 1t the yoanF nian wha
stood before her.
You stoir kiss whlla was
arleepT SHE exclaimed
Well atammercd ghe young man
you we're sleeping so sDnrdly You
locked 10 pretty. - tempting. l.AYrs.
asiaais ! aid talks one stale une
The Fifi amiled renfnfully.
pnef said she, Iinmpt' count.
ed seven before ! woke ~
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
WEST FALLS AND HINKLE.

Mrs. VIM. Dempsey, who has been
very iii, is better.
Samuel Hood has begun work on
his new residence in Mt. Airy.
Ernest Hood and family spent Sum
day with his mother. Mrs. Annie Hood
near West Falls
G. W. Gartrell purchased a fine
horse recently
Guerney Braahears and wife spent
Sunday with the latters brother, Nor
man Reigler, and wife.
Miss Grace Long is home with a
gathered hand
While the stork was passing over
this neighborhood recently be left a
fine boy at the home of Albert Roberts,
which was welcome.
VIM. CLANCY and wife visited Long
Corner Sunday.
L. F. Maisel has been on the sick list
for some time
There will not be many fittings in
this vicinity this spring. Howard
Keefer, who now resides on Charles
Runkle's farm, near Mt Airy, will
move onto a farm near New Windsor.
and Bennie Long, who was recently
married to Miss Clara Carver, will
move to the farm vacated by Mr.. Keef-
er.
Harvey NaiIe, who now resides near
Woodville, will move to Albert Haines'
farm, near Cover, and Thomas Low
man. who is on the Willard farm,
viii move to VIM. Roberts farm, near
Mt. Airy, now tenanted by George
Cashour.
Mrs. Neil Brashears. who went to
Baltimore to hospital for treatment,
is, we are very glad to say, very much
improved and will soon be home again.
G. e. Browning. who formerly had
charge OF the store here, has rented
store in Woodeboro and he and his
wife viii move there the first OF April.
Miss Edna Hood and Mrs G. II.
Browning visited q. w. Lowman and
family one day this week.
There will be preaching at West
Falls NJ p Church Sunday mornig at
1890 by Rev. George Cecil Rev. Cecil
is preacher OF the old school and has
got the old-time religion which Is
needed very badly in our churches
now.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
WEST FALLS.

Miss Georgia Shank, OF Woodsboro
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Utz. OF
this place.
Monroe Dayhoof and James y Hood
started from this community last week
for Polo city, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welsh and
family spent Sunday with G. w. Low
man and family
Miss Ruth CLANCY spent Sunday
with Miss Louise Peddicord.
Mrs. Howard Keefer and two chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Ali Bucking-
ham spent Sunday with Mr.. Dennis and
Mrs Sarah Douty of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Reese, OF
Unionville, visited the latter's par
ents, George Gartrell and family on
Sunday.
The people Of this place are glad
to see that the roads are drying off
nicely.
Health Of community good.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

season, will be given Saturday even
Ing March n, by George Bartlett CUT
ter, the singing humorlst 0f Boston,
and Jesse Mack, cartoonist. Don't
fail to come.
Among those who attended the late
lecture were the following. who re-
manned over Sunday, visiting friends
in, and near the College: Margie
Lantz. Bruce Whitmore, Jessie Roser
and Kathryn FahrDey.
Sunday evening O. II. Ausherman,
Of Middletown Valley, preached in the
college chapel
The work Of wiring the buildings
is still going on, and all are fondly
anticipating the satisfaction OF hav-
ing, by another year, our halls illum-
mated by electric lights.
Already steps have been taken to-
ward laying concrete walks around
the college buildings and campus.
The sports OF the season have be-
gun, Four tennis clubs have been or
ganized and Maypole erected
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
MO. 44ss EQUITY.

MO. 44sS EQUITY.
a
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting as Court Of Equity.
Harry +. Mitten, Mortgagee. vs.. Will
lam A. Little and Effie j. Little, his
wife, Mortgagors.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Car
roll county, sitting as Court OF Equity,
this llth day Of March, A. u. 1909, that
the sale Of the property mentioned In
these proceeding, made and reported by
Harry +. Mitten, Mortgagee, be ratified
and confirmed. unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before
the 12th day Of April, 1909, provided a
copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Carroll county,
onceJp each Of three successive weeks
before the 5th day Of April, Al. y. 1909.
The report states the amount Of s=le
70 be $4,000.
DAVID P. SMELSER. Clerk.
True copy, Test:
mRrl2 3t Dawn p. SMELsER. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
MOUNT OLIVE.

Mrs. Alice Fleming Is quite sick.
Mrs. Georgia Wood is busy quilting.
Mrs. Mamie Wood and daughter
Mabel, Of Frederick county. arc yis-
iting the formers brother-in-law, N.
S Wood, of MT, Olive.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nick Wood attended
the Aid Society which was held at
the parsonage. Taylorsyille, on Thurs
day last.
We are quite glad to see this good
weather again.
Mrs. James Gosnell and grand
daughter visited Mrs. Dora Gosnell
on Monday last
Miss Edna Gsonell, Elmer Gosneli
and Miss Fannie Carroll visited Mrs.
Maud Shipley on Wednesday night
Mrs. Nicholas Wood and Mrs. Nam
ME Wood and daughter visited Mra.
John r. Shipley on Sunday evening
last
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
KRNSl1GTON.

VI. W. Williams, Of Baltimore. has
moved In with his brother. Harry NJ.
Williams
]. $. Wilson IL spending some time
with friends In New York.
Alfred Barker has returned from
Florida, where he spent the winter
w. G. Carpenter and family have
returned to Rhode Island. after having
spent the winter here. occupying the
Barker House"
G. @. Dickson has moved into his
new house on Washington street.
Jos w Buck, formerly clerk IN the
Department of Justice az Washington.
has resigned his $1,000 position and
VIII edit the investigator paper
for government employees.
Williams & Williams have added
70 their line fertilizer and have taken
the agency for tho Foiusn laundry
of Washington.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
YanIt, b 81 NatIona.

The Tahiti girl. to acquire a nat.
broad nose, sleeps with compress
on Fl.
Tho Arab woman paints her brows
80 as % give them the appearance
ul meeting sboye her nose.
Bellies Of certain Amazonian tribes
have cone shaped skulls. which are
obtained - wearing e mold on the
head rom b. by hood uniii maturity.
The Tuy6tfh woman imparts faint
biiiiah tint 10 nails aud teeth
The ladies' of Macaasar paint their
teeth red esid yellow alternately.
The Paraguay sdfl eradicales her
eyebrows, declaring thnt she does not
wleh % resemble wh.skered man.
ghicrgo Tritane.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
MRDFORD.

The farm Of Ephralm Haines was
seld on Monday last. and was bought
BY Hamilton Fritz for sD2 an acre.
Mr.. Fritz will move on the farm this
spring, and Walter Fritz will take
possession OF Mrs. Ella Martina farm,
which Hamilton Fritz viii yacate.
Mrs. Ephraim Haines will move to
Wastminster
Mrs. Mattio i1nglar and daughter
Margurete spent Tuesday last at Lin
coin Rinehnrt's.
Miss Matte fIarman visited Miss
Larue Myers few days this week.
Mrs. Herbert Engiar and son yiB-
ited several days at Amos WamDier
this week.
The state etym0lngist examined
Isaac stoner's orchard aud found II
TO be IN a healthy condition.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19

News is somewhat sSarce Ia sbia
vicinity
William Arthur moved 10 West
minister this week.
There viii be Feoraanizlng Of tha
Sunday school at Baust church this
Sunday morning at 3 a. M. II weath-
er Is favorable; Il not on the follow
ing Sunday.
DO not forget the Illustrated lee
ture by Dr. Wolf, o returned mission
ary from India. on Wednesday nies.t
March "a, az o'clock. A silver Of
ferlng will be taken al tho door.
Everybody come.
Rev. Martin sweItzer viii have
special service AZ BhuBt church on
Thursday night He will give re-
port Of the lnymen's convention held
at Harrisburg this week There VIII
be other speakers present also,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-19
MT. PLEASANT.

Miss Edna Hesson spent few
weeks visiting friends near Melrose,
Md.
Miss Portia Myers has returned
home after spending few weeks in
Gambler, Md.
There will be q shooting match held
at Charles Starner's store on Satur-
day, March 20, for flne fat beef and
for a pair Of shoats. All welcome.