davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Railroads Are never FINISHED.

In one respect railroad Is unlike
any other project undertaken by man
--it IL never finished. Like a cucunill-
er vine, says writer In Popular Me-
chanics. the instant 1t ceases to grow
II begins TO wither. There must be
continuous expansion and enlarge
ment, Larger cars require more pow
erful locomotives. and both In turn
call for heavier rails, bigger round
houses, stronger bridges, longer plat
forms and sIdings, Increased safety
devices. while the STRENGTHENING Of
curves and the leveiing OF grades
come In for their share Of attention
on even the Oldest roads Little won-
der, then, with our railroads consum.
ing nearly one-haif Of all our man
ufactured steel and iron and fully one-
half Of ali the lumber made each year.
that they are tho unfailing barometer
of the business activity Of the nation.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
TEACHER AND PARENT.


No one except yourself has 80 great
an interest In your child as his teach
FER, that as II she is the right kind. She
Will cheerfully give her best efforts
toward making good citizen or a
noble woman out OF your little one,
with your help.
You have q single aim, why not co.
operate? You can do 50 In many lit-
tie ways whichmay Of the time seem
trivial, but which 60 far toward MAX
ing successful maturity OF Just the
reverse, Encourage him TO commit
the recitation that the teacher has
given him TO learn. even though It may
not seem to you suited 20 him. There
are many entitled to equal consldera-
tion with your child, and the teacher
Is only human, with human limita-
tion You may consider drawing
maps q wsste OF time, but he IL doing
more than drawing meaningless lines.
He y acquiring precision. application,
observation, accuracy and geographic
ical knowledge. Do not unkindly criti-
else the teacher in BITS presence, how
ever much she may deserve criticism.
II lessons her influence over him and
gives him one less incentive TO chiv-
alrous habit of thought Believe what
gour truthful child tells You OF
school. but be willing also 70 listen
to the other side Of the story, and al
I least give the teacher credit for right
motives until proven otherwise In
cooperation wita the teacher the
mother teaches the child consideration
I for others. and helps him TO know
that liberty must not be abused Teach
him 70 keep hiss hands clean, and d
be careful IN the treatment OF books
even though they may be school
books, also 20 be rigidiy honest as re-
CARDS the possessions Of otherB--thaI
taking even such small things a.
pencils or biotters without leave Il
ina small way stealing, and for hls
own bealth's sake positively forbid
putting pencil points IN hia mouth
or drinking from the same cup nl
glass Of another child until he has
finaed the article. Keep the child
nt home until he has q little more
than time 70 reach the schoolhoust
/ II time for the last bell, and insist on
his immediate return nome when the
school closes. even though you mas
allow hifn 70 10 elsewhere aftsr.
wards Almost any teacher will tell
you that the corruption Of morals Il
the private or public schools a amons
/ tho children whose parents are iaS
on these points. and that destruction
Of property may BE- also invarlabls
laid 10 The same children who are
sent on early to get them out Of ihs
wav
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
sTONERsYILLE.

Miss Edna Blocher. of Littlestown,
Pa, spent several days the past week
with her uncle ard aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thurman.
Geiman Englar, well known In this
locality, is now at Seattle, Washing
ton, running a large motor car, thus
taking In the sights OF the great fair.
BY seeing the photo OF the gentleman
1t can be plainly seen he Is enjoying
the best OF health.
Miss Emma Erb spent several days
this week at Hanover, Pa.
Quite a number from this locality
were at Hanover, Pa. taking In the
sights Of the fair
Frank Fuhrman spent several days
last week with relatives in Baltimore
Farmers are busy preparing to SOW
their grain.
Miss Grace Englar, who left this
county for North Dakota a few weeks
ago, has since arriving informed some
of her many friends OF her safe arrival
and that she is enjoying excellent
health
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Tarnlnr t.Ia,er rnder.

We note the question L. asked
whether heavy clover crop should
tc plowed under OF burned offg We
ssy, 81 all means. plow Il under. and
thus siid humus % the soil We new
er burn cornstrlks, even though we
Atidom follow corn with corn We
have for thlrty-five years pIowed nn-
der clover for CORE. followed Il with
wbeut and .hcn eioSar This rotation
will preserye the fertility. az land that
has been f;.rmcd this way for sixty
~; "a produces tery excellent crops
III addition 10 this rotation we aid
IN preserving the fertility by hauling
out all the manure produced on the
farm. and by feeding all the feed we
raise. and a good deal we buy, 10 our
cattle and hogB We can say our
iand produces better crops now than
Il did thirty-fiye years ago when We
began the rotation and the building
up Of the soil. We never burn any
thing that will make humus A. g..
In the Indiana Farmer.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
TYRONE.

Farmers are now busy cutting corn
and sowing wheat
The harvest home service was well
attended last Sunday.
Edward Blohr 10 having water piped
TO his buildings.
School opened Monday at Baust
with ~ pupils on roll. Bear Mount
with 10 pupils.
Ezra Stuller had family reunion
last Sunday. Those present were
Ezra Stuller and wife. Charles Stul-
Ter and wife. OF Philadelphia. John
Stuller and wife. Edward Stuller and
wife, Jonas Hiltebridle and wife,
Charles Mumphert and wife, of Fair
mont, West Virginia; Jacob Maus and
wife, Mrs MoIlie Flickinger,Mi He's
sic Flickinger, Gladys Flickinger,
Roberta HiltebridIe, Ester Stuller,
Marion Humbert, Harry and Clinton
Stuller, OF Philadelphia; Walter Flick
niger, Morse stuiler, Masters Hilbert
Stuller, Norman and Edward Num-
phert, Of Fairmont West Virginia.
There Will be a special service on
temperance az Baust Church this Sum
day evening at 730.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

the days when reading. writing and
arithmetic were taught to the tune Of
hickory stick but they have passed
and gone. Some Of us have married
and started out on life's pathway,
while others have entered college to
prepare for higher life, to indulge in
the deep things Of life. Whatever
may be our aims, let us do It ia the
fear Of God, so therefore We viii be-
come powers for Him.
The funeral Of Basil 4. Grimes,
who departed this life September III,
was largely attended 1t was held at
Taylorsville NJ. q. church, Rev. Robert
p. Benson officiating, assisted by Rev.
George Cecil.
The second quarterly conference
Of Morgan circuit win be held at West
Falls NJ e. church Monday, Septem-
ber 20. In the morning On Sunday
preceding there will be service at the
church All are cordially invited
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
coo year old Halter.

uhee 10 used IN india as "a butter
IN America and European countries.
and IN fact IL butter. NO prepared that
II never grows stale. inaances being
known % its preservation for ne long
as 200 years.
In preparing ghee. butter Is boiled
until all The watery particles aud
curda have been thrown on BY repeat.
ed skimminKe. When the liquor IL
clear oil Il Il poured into q vessel 10
cool. When cooled II Il 10 granuiafed
form. and will keep for years with
out becoming rancid OF of bad odor.
nhee hRa bean found IN deserted caa-
Ties, where II must have been left
more than two centuries ago Popu-
lar Mechanics.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
M0OpnfNR.

The farmers are busy preparing
their ground for seeding Some are
cutting corn The corn crop on ac-
count OF the past long drought will
be very short. The recent rains con-
slderably helped the fall crops, late
cabbage and other vegetables.
l.. H. Gosneil has raised the frame
for his new house, Mr.. conaway. OF
Winfield. Is doing the work
Harry Pickett Will have his new
house ready to move into IN a few
daya
Miss Viola Evans Is very sick with
typhoid fever. Raymond Esans also
has typhoid fever.
The two children Of n. H. Franklin.
who had the fever. are better At this
writing.
Lille Barth is confined 10 her bed
with typhoid fever.
Lydia Wolfe died at her home near
here September from apopiexy,In her
SD year. She IL survived BY her
husband. William Wolfe, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Harrison, and one
son. Vernon Wolfe. besides several
brothers and sisters. Her funeral
took place NJ Morgan's Chapel on Sun
day, September ~. James Pickett
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

The members OF Stone Chapel will
hold an oyster supper, and also treat
the Sunday school at the same time,
on Saturday afternoon and night
October 2, 1909
The public school az this place op.
ened on Monday last with % scholara,
Miss Edna Wilson, Of New Windsor
teacher.
Miss Elizabeth Danner Is going 70
college AZ Union Bridge this winter.
There are five pupils from the Inn
mediate vicinity going to High
school In Westminster.
Those having silos are busy fllling
them the past week and this week.
Samuel Roser put up a new one,
which adds another 10 the list
Mrs, Frank Hollenberry, or Baiti-
more, spent a week recently with her
nephew, r. H. Willet
Miss Nettie Lan,g and her nephew
zanty Gilmore, of Baltimore. are Wis
iting Mrs. Ella Martin.
Mrs. Mary Cookson and Miss Helen
Lynch. both OF Westminster, were yIs-
iting Mrs. Martin last week.
Samuel Roser and wife are attend
ing the Hanover fair this week,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
COVER

Louis Crawmer is home after a
visit to friends In Baltimore.
Miss Mae Jenkins visited Miss Edna
Shipley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Flickinger visited
friends in Woodsboro Saturday and
Sunday.
Bethany festival was we'll attended
Saturday night. The folks at Bethany
are very accommodating and try to
I'LL every order given. even link sau-
sage twenty-five cents per pound.
Miss G. l.. Cover spent from Satur-
day evening until Sunday evening
with her parents.
Don't forget the Paradise Social
evening and night, Saturday, septem-
ber 25. Ball game at D. m. Mt. Airy
Cornet Band will furnish music at
night.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
PATAPSCO.

The Independent church at Pa
tapsco is about completed, and II will
be dedicated this Sunday, September
19. Rev Mr.. Belts, of carroliton,
will have charge of the services. Prof.
Hummelbaugh, from Emmitsburg. Will
be In attendance and will preach at
one OF the services. Rev. Frank Mil
Ter, from Baltimore, Is also expected
to be present. There with be chill
dren's day in the afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. The first service win be
loVefeast In the morning at g.30.
preaching 1890, Ghildren's service
2.30. prayer service z, preaching at s
o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend all these services.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGTS
OUR NElGHBORS.
MOUNT AIRY.

Edward Butler and Howard Smith,
members of the Mt. Airy Motor Cycle
Club, took tour on Sunday last
through Montgomery county to
Georgetown and Washington, d. G..
On their return Howard Smith met
with a slight accident and had to be
towed back to Washington, where
they had their machine expressed
home.
Miss Norma Carr, of Baltimore, Is
visiting Miss Helen Horn.
Miss Sallie Cornwell, of ROM
ney, w. Va, is visiting Miss Helen
2unkles.
We are glad to note the fact that
the Elevator Company IS tearing away
the little Office near by with the in
tsntion of erecting first class -four
ing mill
Although we thought that the en-
terprising firm of W. H. Hood e Son
kept everything in their store from a
'lady's whim to clap Of thunder" they
are now building large coal bin,
where everyone can supply them
selves with winter fuel.
The baseball season will close
Thursday, September 23, with game
between the benedicts and the bach
elors Of Mt Airy. This promises TO
be the most interesting game Of the
season Both teams have been taking
daily practice to chase the Charley
horse. Plenty of amusement Is in
store for the good patrons Of the
game, and we hope a goodly number
will come out to witness this gains
OF all games The line up: Bach.
elors-A. f. Miller, p; f. NJ lewis, c;
H. Hood, 1b; H. Cane, Oh; C. Banks
3b; NJ Hood, IS; q. Smith, n; s, Al
bridge, rf; c. Siggs, CT.
Benedicts--C. Roberts, RI; II. Clafy
CT; e. Beal, p; ]. Simpson, G: G.
Lewis, 3bl Il. shipley, IS; C-.-Ftout-
zan, 1bs G. Clary, %; r. r, spurrieI
or Earl Smith, ri. DR.. Nice umpire
DIR. Gaver scorer
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
MONT OLIVE.

Public schools in this county open
ed last Tuesday, September IA.
AS we watch the little tots skip
along the road to the house OF train
ing, the thought comes to as all, no
doubt, Of the days gone by, when we
too attended the same school that the
We look back with fond memories to
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Not To Be ToIerated.

Herel' shouted the railway ON.
cial What do you mean BY throw
Ing those trunks about like that7''
The porter gasped IN astonishment
and several travellers pinched them
selves to make sure that It was real.
Then the ofncial spoke again.
Don't you see that you're making
big dents ia this concrete platform n
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

sslis " Naft4aMs, Cssasy y fBgssa. 90
LMH wseF Cashier u sssa nesps-nanss.f s.sssk.
% isgaaiy sWaar thnt she akxe stais,nsns = true
~ ste t~ss ~ NY hnamieiee ard hxlEef,
Nj H WEIR CaahirF
Buiaserslzss aisd supFn t. tsforr ne this ~ iss
" AeI,tpaleg. i1l1
q pRED wAEscHE Notary rahiss.
cssYe<t Attest
e. ". CARTER
tAk, H. WEER Dirtxtors s
A. v. AKlllNAToM.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

s,atf n nafiS'ssa fosiss II saroa ~
4 HARRY y OAlnws caahgef ~ The alsove.narssd
bark. 10 holpfnnsy aeeaf tat the above stasernrnt
u tfrr p the btat " my knsWltslee ard bsiitg
HARRY s. OwiNtss Caslsior.
trtsrritsi Aua sworn - before nsc thia ttfh day
~ Seisgeatae. iga
h WM- PLHMiNc. Notary fsasse
Esl7rvrta Attest
IDH# VI DaIsASfl3IFTT ia
BEVERLEY A. BENNETT tTilrsetas4
EDWIN y. c1soNk
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17

sax n AlyHtlHd, County ~ oussA n
4 =. Hurhsrt ShSiyas. Treasurer u the above
narned hank. DO poiamniy NweaF that The above
stnsesnent 3 true 70 the bezt u ny knoNlssee and
I. HERBERT sHRIvER. President.
gniaserIleA and sworn 70 before a,e this 18th day
- September 1904
NATHL u. HAuMGARTNEg.
Notary Pebble
CorFect- Atleat:
w. r. u, FROCK
WIN FHOCK, Directsgs
JOHN , STENARr.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
pEpoRT on THE CONDITION

N The Union Kiiis Sariags Bank n On
eG tosasy. ~ t'alsa Niiis, ~ ne .Sfai,
af MagBsaad, az fht esose ~ ssiRiasss ~
tas III dag N Negifessl,sr. fygp
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
Westminster Dancing Academy

Under the direction Of Prof. j. Wal
ter Gormley viii open Friday. Sep
tember n, 1903. p. 10. at the Armorv.
Class nights Wednesday and Friday.
beginning Friday, September a. 1909.
sep IA 3t
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
New Advertisements

Z Asst CHANCE The /. c. s. Dis
- play that has been conducted at
Miller Bros. Store, will be discontinued
on Saturday Those who wish schol-
arship et the Club price are advised to
buy now. sept II It
The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-17
or ran coNDIiIoN

O 1'as Hoedbiae National Baak. at
Yooatias n ne stfte n Maryland. al
me ciose n business Sepiember m. 1919
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

ington avenue, above Fifteenth street
by the Delta Fire Company at St
lMary's Park; aud by the Rough and
Ready Fire Company at ScheeIs Gar
Iden corner Ninth and Cedar streets
FTAe Deltas and Hibernians each held
4 parade, the Tormer leL by the De ia
City Band aud the latter heated by
Prof Storers Band AT The Iiihcrui7n
picnic base ball game was played
between Cairo and Mound City clubs
which was won by The latter BY a ma.
jority Of 21eruHss "a.
The closing examinations Of Dig
German school was satisfactory ITO
teachers and parents Prof Appel was
Of the schools, and was as
sisted by his wife and Miss c. Yocum
Among The pupils who resolved prem
Jams were Misses Anna and Rosa
Goldstne, Bertha and Matilda Aba,
Katie Howard aud Lima Klein.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


When the Wayne Musical Comedy
company comes TO the opera house
Tor a three night engagement com,
mcncing Monday. Jan 25tn, they viii
present for the opening show Tie
White Hat" Taking tho musical
comedy as a whole it might De ar
gued that the consistency Of It's con
stluction ami general wholesome tone
pf The play is the best feature of its
successfulness The music is eat lfy,
the speoialties are all good, the com.
5dy is clever the chorus is big ana
Effective, the east, is Without qut $
ton. the best oblanable, the stag
-fferrs are striking and, the play itself
one u the seasons successes. Pric, $
l. - 30 and SO Ladies free Monday
night Special matinee Wednesday
Seats On sale Monday ar $50 a On
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
Eve
Mother
of All
Arts
By Mrs. Catherine Waugh fcCullnch.
hdast1a. Ja, ao@sa Ig,lgr Of me peite 10 .. S.

dwelling the prehistoric wife, just like her
expected supper stcamng hot table And she
did spite the responsibility Of her hge lord through
Lain has been fed and well fed The that
to-day such healthy is due almost entirely the
energy and foresight Of prehistoric forcmothcr.
M that prehistoric have sighed in comfort when he
hungry ucless hunting expedition eat
supper
of fur and rsl! He just lay there and snood and thought
what good wife he had.
Yes that's way aattcry began When he from hunt
expedition and found good supper waiting he just had say
thing complimentary his WIFE And She poor she just lived
on dos, jln-. Tad o talk from her
man kept dr.. bright through half dozen beatngs Yes that's
tic woman to love lattcry.
Then The teacher taught her daughter
to spin her how
rows and their ons-headd spears daughter taught what
snog her children and they taught their children
worlds knowledge kept growing all the That
history started Woman deserves credit for all history
kaoa men being tricky Is one Of the stock
g from her prehistoric man was in the
ht of coming a taking wife with
stone club able do because his being
,he time caring the children, wasn't a strong le
Sometime the children and away suppose
that rudmeuta divorce That old 0reuoto
wonderful Yourselves that She
man race al that twentieth century although course
claims and the credit. And the state Of affairs
has gone on through The ocutur=.
But man progressed wth She pulled linn along witt
Ter sometimes spite himself Finally. AMI that hs b, only
ohs ago. Do began faint mmarn-- ier value 10
ne actually began appreciate her Our has IT, critics
think tie great majority willing
Fouan tas a least earned the right to
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
TODAY IN HISTORY
Observation-Disclosures
January "a.

1881 Americans surprised and cap
tnred the British garrison a
Georgetasn, 5. c.
1888 Joseph w. Drexel. philan
thropist. born IN Philadelphia
Died In New York, March %,
.aIt. II 1seg
rS5CAThe president sent message
to congress concerning the dit
- ficultiesi in, Kansas. 4i :
'''17Cf@AThe. Confederates seized the
United States arsenal at Aug
~ = asta, Ca
lS72-first liberal Republican mass
meeting was held at jefferson
City, Mo
1895 Steamer Chicorn founderel on
Lake Michigan and all on board
were lost
1S9S-@Sir Frederick D. Middleton,
British commander in Canada
in the Riel rebellion. died
= I905-Allen T. Davidson. last sur
yiyor Of the Confederate States
congress. died at Asheyi.le
~ G.
1905 -Andrew Cornegfe conditionally
-. pledged 100000 to Betea col
lege, Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
Biography.

Charles Henry Neihaus. the vel
known sculptor. was born in Ciucin
natl. Ohio, January q. 1855. aud re-
eel, ed his early education in that citl
Mr.. Neihaus more important WORK
ara hte statues VI Ingalls, Carrie
and Morton in the rotunda ~ tie ra
tional capitol at Washington. tbs
Drake monument at PitusVllle. Pa
the Forrest equestrian statue al
Memphis. the Trinity Historical Doors
IN New York City. statues of MeKin
lev. Farragut and Lincoln At Musbe
=" for Mieli ''theo' Ben jaIan Harrison
'iS stattle I'm Indianapolis. fhe pedime I
E. of the x eatusl,y,i State Capitol. an
~ the stsrae'Uf 81 cKmisy Ssish stands
in front of the tomb Of thee mart
president at Canton. Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
Richmond Malds.

There is a celebrates cheese cake
made from a recipe of one OF the
maids to Queen Elizabeth and sold in
a little pastry shop in Richmond, Eng
land. One cupiu of sweet milk, one
Of sour, one Of sugar, one OF seeded
raislns, one lemon. the yoiks OF -four
eggs. a pinch Of salt Cut the raisias
in small pieces. Put all the milk in
the double boiler and cook until i
curds then strain Put the curI
through a sieve Beat the sugar and
yolks of eggs together, add he grated
tind and juice OF the lemon, the Fa.s.ns
and the curd Line little patty pans
with pie crust rolled thin. Put larga
spoonful Of the filing in each and bake
in moderate oxen for 20 minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Among Others, II Makes Delicious
Cabbage Salad Dressing.

II is an amazing thing how much
sour cream is thrown away in the sum
mer by careless housewives and lg
norant maids, who fail to discover III
it the possibilities for innumeraDle
tasty dishes. Sour cream make de-
licious cabbage salad dressing
whether used knocked, stirring 1t In
at the last before serving the salad, or
cooking it In this way:
Chop or shred the cabbage fine and
put in a deep dish. Put into a sauce
pan over hot fire one cupful OF thick
sour cream and stir In while heating
the yolks Of three we'll beaten eggs.
Add half teaspoonful OF sugar two
tablespoontuls of butter, with salt and
pepper to taste. While cooking stir IN
a half cuptul of strong vinegar rms
makes a smooth, thick dressing, de-
creamy Pour over the CAB
hage while hot and mix thoroughly
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

There have heen all kinds Of "c0or
shows on the road for the last few
years Some Of them have become
leservedly popular but rumCr has il
that the Smart Set easily stake 5
the cake" in the theatrical cake
walk 1t comes to the Cairo opera
house on THURSDAY Jan, 18th, to
ie1nonstarte the Fact and 10 gath. :
up The local uoIdly for such achieve.
mc4it The piece, is u Ell q, Instruct.
81 tm'ee-act comedy Pricqs:s 2je 10
81 Seats Oh sale Wednes.laE s.