davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
=CLRas0NyILI.E

Mr.. and Mrs. 0den Fogle entertain.
ed on Sunday the following nj
and Mrs. John Fogle and children, NJ
SO Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner and
family.
The Misses Smith, of Westminster
and Washington. and several of The
Misses Beacham. Of AYonaale, spent
Thursday With Mrs. Elmer PittingeT.
Messra. John and Carlton Fleming
and sisters, BerYl and Rae, spent
Thursday with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NImrod Davis.
Harrison Fox Is spending some
time with his uncle. Jacob Fox.
Aaron 7. Andera called IN s. 7.
Fleming Monday. lie also spent the
night With Samuel Stltely.
Miss Rubie Sanford, who had been
visiting relatives for some time, has
returned 70 her home IN Washington.
D. G.
Mr.. Jacob Fox has had \ portieo
erected 70 the front OF his house,
which adds much [ the appearance
Of the house.
John Fleming and sister, Velma,
called IN their uncle. s. v. Bond, ana
family. Of Marston. on Sunday even
Ing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
BARKZITLII.

Clarence Blaxton and family spent
Sunday With Luther utermahien and
family.
Mrs. Bernard Wilson and friend
are spending some time at Charles
Welks.
The Sunday school of this place
eontemplates holding a convention or
harvest home service on Sunday. Sep
TENDER Il.
Mrs. Clara Tate and Miss Addle
Frazier spent a few days last week
with Luther Utermahlen.
John Smith is visiting his daugh=
ter, Mrs. Jesse Weller, Of Hagera-
town.
Chas. Wilson spent Tuesday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ghas 7.
Wilson.
Miss phenia Yingllng has returned
home after spending some time with
her aunt. Of LandEYille, Pa.
Mrs. John Smith has returned after
spending 4 week with her son, Ira
Smith, and family. Of Union Bridge.
Miss Carrie Smith spent last week
With her sister, Mrs. Harry Lambert,
Of near TaneytoWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
ORDER Of PUBLICATION.
NO. 4nFOUITY

~. 4boI EQUITY.
n the Circuit court for Carroll County
George y. Barnes -. The Henry Wat.
son Children's Aid Society Of BALI.
more City. and the unknown parents
of John Mitchell Gibson.
The Court having read and considered
me aforegolng petition, affidavit and
exhibit and It appearing therefrom thai
George y. Barnes. = resident of Car.
noll County. State Of Maryland. Is de-
sirous Of adopting n infant called John
Mitchell Gibson and changing the child :
name to John Mitchell Barnes, 70
which his vito consents, and that said
infants parents are unknown. and the
child was placed in the custody of said
Barnes b The Henry Watson Chill.
1ren's Aid Society Of Baltimore City, It
Is therenUon ordered this 9th day Of
August, 40, by the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, In Equity that the said
George y. Barnes, give notice of the
substance Of said petition b publica-
ton of : copy Of this order In some
newspaper published in Carroll county
once a week for Two successive weeks
prior TO the 10th day Of September,
1910. warning all persons interested
herein to Be and appear In this Court
on or before the 18th day Of septem-
Der, 1910. to show cause, Il any thev
have why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted. and that a COPY
Of this order be served on The Henry
Watson Children's id Society of Bal
LInore CITY. on or before The 9Th dav
d September. next.
: VI. H. THOMAS.
True cony.-TeaI:
OSCAR d. GILBERT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02

Clinton Fridlnger is busy making
cider aud boiling apple butter PEG
pie who patronize him are we'll salts
fed.
A very enjoyable wedding wa
solemnIzed Sunday morning last. The
contracting parties were mr.. George
w. Baumgardner. and Miss Emma 6
Weaver. both Of Manchester district
They we're united IN the holy bonns
Of matrImony b. Rev. Ian. and then
spent the day At the brides home
Among those who wished the happy
pair happiness and prosperity were
the following Mr. and Mrs. EdW
Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. +. Baum.
gardner. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Weav.
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry YIngling, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Leese. Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Monath, Mr. and hrs. JacoI
Folk, mr. and hrs. Clayton Black
Mrs Frank Day. Of Baltimore; Henry
Dherit. Charles Gilbert, Wesley Mon.
ath, Maurice Black, Francis BlaeI
and Eta Redding.
One Of our Ice cream manufactur.
ers, Milton ID. Sterner had quite !
large business In Ice cream this sea.
son. He averaged 100 gallons pei
week from the middle OF July up Il
last week. Last week he made 2el
gallons.
Jacob Leese, of Pleasant Hill
dropped IN to see your correspondent
and favored him with some choice
music. Come again.
A machine. known In some local.
ties az a "hurdy gurdy" music ma
chine. passed through here last week
1t was drawn BY horse The music
was good, but the Italian. not reeeiY
ing many nickels. did not tarry long
Talk about Meirose being bust
ness place There wasn't five min
utes during the day. and. the greatei
part Of the night last week that III
rumble Of heavy wagons did not de
turb uH. or course II wan the TIM
of unloading fertilizer here at the de
pot, nearly q dozen car loads OF 1t.
On Monday we saw a tnrnip on ez
hibitlon IT Hoffaeker's store, ralael
by Mrs. John Black, that reminded u
of the pumpkin that Peter Pumpkin
Eater" owned.
Those who visited at Mr.. and Mrs
! Theo. s. Fridineer's on Sunday Las
were Mas Viola caltrider. of Manli
Grove. Mr. and Mrs John Houek. D
Hanover. Pa; Mrs. John Greenholiz
and sons GuTyin and Earl. Mrs Eds
Snyder and daughters Edith and An
ME. and Mr.. and Mrs. jacob II. zepp
of Mlller's. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
MEnPnRD.

s. 4. Roser IL having his silo and
cattle stable painted Truman Baby
Ion. of frlzellbuHg. is doing the work.
j. Y. Arbaugh and family, OF near
Patapseo. moved INTO Amos Wampier.H
house On Tuesday.
Silo filling will begin in this locality
next week
The OlomarRafIne manufacturers
are going to make desperate attempt
this fall to have the Legislature 10
take the tax Of OF Their product.
which expert inspectors cannot tel
the difference between Il and butter.
If they succeed IN getting the Tax
taken OF of Oleo. then thes viii com
pete with butter makers IN price. Tie
dairy products then viii be sure 10
drop in price. L Is up u the farm
era In general II make var against
them. aud have their representative
10 90 n the Legislature md compel
them to keep the lax on their product.
or make laws To prohibit The making
of Il.
Miss Jessie noser returned N
Tuesday last after spending thfae
weeks Nth relatives and friends n
Hanover. Harrisburg and Loyayiila.
Pa.
Harvey Rosef ana lads friend VI
tied friends near townsville on sun
day laHI
Mrs. :. II. NIIlet and daughter
Hattie spent Wednesday md ThuTa.
day IN Baltimore
Guy Lester. d Baltimore. Is home
on a vacation.
Vim. :. Burgooa ana Vie. OF Nan
chester. visited Jesse Bale and fam=
ily on Sunday md Monday.
Jesse Bale ma1e n buaneaB trip %
Baltimore on Wednesday last
+. Il Rillet picked five apples that
weighed one pound apiece. making
FIVE pounds In Al. and gtIII has plenty
moro lie them Who en- beat II .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
lBRIRRNOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. q. Yingling gave a
dinner on Sunday In honor of Guy
Smith and bride. Of Washington, ID. {.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
until about 4 o'clock when they all
gathered On the lawn where a photo
graph was taken Of the gathering b.
{. Fl. Yarlett. Those present were d.
E. Yingling and family. Il. Il. Yarlett
and family. w. o. petry and family,
Mr. and Mrs. GuY Smith. Miss Irene
Masenhimer and jacob Greenholtz.
Mrs. Edward Gilbert and children
spent THURSDAY at Walter Duvall's.
near Winfield.
Mrs. Theo. Cummings and daughter
Ethel and son Jesse. were guests Of
her sister. Mrs. Edward Gilbert, on
Monday
Quite 4 number Of the people Of
this vicinity attended the picnic at
Hanst church on Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
0ANADAIILI..

Henry Myers. wife and son, Of
Pleasant Valley. spent Sunday with
Jacob Martin
Miss Ruth Young, of near Union
town, Is apnding few days With her
uncle, Edward Cummings.
j. B. Koontz and Noah Brown are on
the sick list
A. j. Kaontz, Of HagerstoHn. spent
Sunday With his son, Joseph B.
Koontz.
4 Jolly crowd vent from our com
munity for pleasure trip On Sunday.
Those who made the trip we're Mr..
and Mrs Edward Cummings. Mrs.
EffIe WanIz. Paul FItze. all Of Canada
Ill, and Mrs. ]. Brand. OF New Jer-
neY. The return trip was made the
same evening, although dusty the trip
vas greatly enjoyed. and everybody
came back wearing the smile thu
uon't come on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
: PUBLICATION TOR A PARDON.

State of Maryland. /
Office Of the Secretary Of State. :
Annapolis. August II. 1910. !
TO all whom IL MAJ Concern.
Notice i hereby given, that appliea.
ton has been made 10 His Exeellenes
Austin L. erotheTa. Governor Of MARY.
and, for the pardon Of Charles Der.
nardi who was convicted On July 9th,
1910, before Justice CurleY. Of Carol
County. Of unlawful train riding an
sentenced 70 be confined in the Houss
81 Correction, for three months.
The Governor vii take up the said cas-
or final decision On or after Saturday.
the Bird day Of September. 1910, unit
which time protests against such par.
aon will D heard. md the papers hled
open 10 inspection. IT the discretion o
Ihe Governor.
BY order Of the Governor.
N. WINSL0W WILLIAMS,
sep 2-1I Secretary o. State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
N0OpRI4R.

The new barber. {. d. ApnisT. has
moved Into lie place formerly oocu-
pied By John Thomson.
Harry =. Pickett : preparing 10
build another new dwelling lie Is
NO erecting = butcher shop
Tie directory Of tn Farmers and
Merchants Telephone Company Z now
IN Iae hands 0f the printer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
PRIVATE SALE.

We will ell the Nelson Home Prop
erIy, situate No. 10 Vest Main street.
IN he CITY Of Westminster, At Private
Sale. Possession vii be given n
once. Apply to
WILLIAM :. NELSON,
EDWARD .. WEANT.
aep 2 Il Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
APPLE BUTTER BOILED
AND CIDER MADE.

A Up-to-daIe Apple Butter Hellling
Plant installed. Sweet Cider md new
WhIakey Barrels for sale. Apples
bought and sod. Telephones.
I0s. P. YIHGLING.
80 2-3t' Pleasant Valley. ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
THE opENDooR

d one Of or eoupea I'LL reveal 4 rich
Ne Of unh0IsterinE nd appointments
taaI make ! an ideaI carriage. If you
a. looking Or a vehicle that shows it,
luxury At > glance. aea these eaupea
Neither - nor ws have aY.4 aeon :
hHndsomnr carriage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This Is II give notice thai the sub
seTiber haa obtained from ne Or
phans Court Of Carroll county. IN Mary
land. letters Of administration on the
Personal Estate of
FREDERICK HOFFMAN,
late OF Carroll county. deceased All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with re vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to tha subscriber, on or
before the 2Bd daY Of April. 1911 !.
they may otherwise y law Be excluded
from ali benefit OF aaId estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of August. 80.
FRANCES HOFFMAN,
aep 2-4t Administrative.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
DOYLE & MAGEE
WESTMINSTER. ND.
SELLING OUT At COST.

Having 81 our interest IN the Mack
L. Building. Z. Main St. We are com
PEELED 20 81 out al our stock on or
IEInrn OeI .Iai Ill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02

I IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
- remaining in the Postoffiee. West
minister, Nd. Aug. Il, 1910.
Harness. Mr.. William Myers. Miss EIora A.
Haaslne, Mr.. Iohn Ion. Mr.. Hover L.
OFnin. Mr.. Charles Hammond, Mfz. Elmer
Ilppy. Mr.. L. =. YInKiinR. Mr.. George
Persons calling for matter In the above
it will please say It vas advertised.
II. 2. GORSUCH,
9ep-2 Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

! 0sT~Two Shepherd Puppies. Find
- er. please return TO
LOUIS SACHS, z
sep 2 It Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
MAsONs WASTED.
H0R SALE. "cHEAP."
E1EsTIvAI

Pleasant Grove Sunday School will
hold Festival In the grove adjoining
the church on Saturday, September
10Th, commencing at $50 p. n. If the
weather should be nnfavorable 1t will
Be held the first fair night Of the fol-
loving week. ia q
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21
She Lives in BinoviIIe.

4 south Missouri paper is carrying this ad: Attractive woman, not day over thirty, would be pleased to core spond with eligible man. Not abso- lutely necessary that he should be young. Would prefer one with prop erty, but one with a good paying posi- tion would be satisfactory. The young lady is of medium height, has brown hair and gray eyes, not fat, although, most decidedly, she is not skinny Her friends say she is fine looking woman. Object matrimony. Reason for this advertisement, the young woman lives in little dinky town, where the best catches are the boys behind the counters in the dry goods and clothing stores, and every one of them is spoken for by the time he is out of his short pants Address Hazel Eyes. Box 3, Bingville, Mo- Kansas City Star
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21

developed arborcultural industry to proceed hand in hand with the preparation of quebraeho posts for fences and construction work, sleepers for railways. and of tanning extract, the three industries for which this unique is at present utilized
 Rollizos' is the Spanish word commonly poyed in the trade for the rough and untrimmed logs (which the word means) from which only the bark has been removed. They still sup piled by smaller camps from dwarfed under growth not great enough for other purposes than posts, beams cabin pillars, or cart axles. When the forest was first invaded these logs were the only product brought out of it. and the sto1 les told of the primitive methods adopted by the natives for transport carry back before the days of steam and machinery. popular way of loading the logs was to lay them on the ground on ropes; then the animals unharnessed and the cart was tilted bodily upside down over the logs; these then made fast to the body of the cart, after which maneuyer 1t brought back to it's normal position. Of course only two-wheeled carts were used. As soon as modern methods were in troduced, and better carts or wagons became known, these primitive and cumbersome habits disappeared although in the far interior to- day rollizos are still brought to market in this manner. ''Durmientes," according to the Spanish. or sleepers, in the English idiom probably the most important product of the quebracho of the Argentine Republic.
 The industry of making sleepers has assumed huge proportions The difficulties of former days have been largely overcome by the introduction of modern machinery, especially saws and of the mills many miles distant from any main railway equipped and organized in manner which would reflect credit on any similar plant in the United States. Special needed to penetrate the wood, but they furnished from the factories of England. France, and America. This mill business Is carried by many com panies although the tendency is to concentrate the management into fewer but larger organiza- tions. One company owns tract of land of about 100000 acres, and is prepared to cut timber, fashion it into logs and seepers, prepare tanning extract and utilize every other resource which the land provides. Another company turn out 10000 to 10000 sleepers a week This number. how ever by means meet the steady demand for railway building which is characteristic of this portion of South America. Sleepers are laid at about interval of two feet from center to cen ter. Assuming. therefore, only 1000 sleSpers for every mile 1t will be that 600 are enough for only 15 miles A years supply at fullest capac- ity will consequently build only 750 miles of rail- way. But the Argentine Republic. Uruguay, Chile and Bolivia, all contiguous to the Chaco structing more than this mileage, so that 1t is easy to see that every sleeper turned out from modern mills can at find local market. These sleepers are finished at the mill. and the mill Is situated at the spot in the forest itself most convenient for carrying on the process.
 Quebracho extract prepared for tanning skins
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21
SHE RECOGNIZED THE VOICE
And From Remark Made, Also Knew the Party Was Not En-
 gagged in Prayer.

Confidential friends of Louis B. Shields are telling this story about that eminent Republican: A state convention at Columbus had just ad- journed and the Cuyahoga county delegates were all back home when somebody suggested friendly game of poker. The game was going along right merrily at three a. m.
 At that hour an officious attendant called up MT. Shields residence, which happened to be almost next door.
 This is long distance" said the servant with no warrant of authority whatever We are all here in Co lumbus and can't get home until morn ing"
 That's all right" came back the reply, but if that voice I hear in the apartment house next door saying that's good isn't MT. Shields then I cant recognize a voice when I hear it at night
 And that is the end of the story, for the voice saying that's good" was indeed that of MT. Shields, and it was so near home, so the narrator relates, that there was no use in offering denial.-Cleveland Leader.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21
SLEEPING IN THE OPEN AlK Useful Book With Full Directions Given Away by Philanthropic
 Association.

Direction for Living and Sleeping in the Open Air" is the title of a pamphlet being sent out by the Ma tional Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis to it's local repG Gesentatives in all parts of the United States. The pamphlet is meant to be a handbook of informa- tion for anybody who desires to sleep out of doors in his own home. It em- phasizes the fact that outdoor sleep ing ip as desirable for the we'll as for sick The booklet will be sent free of chaIe to any one applying for it at the headquarters of the National As saeiat,on for the Study and Proven tion of Tuberculosis in New York, or to the secretary of any local or state antitubereulosis association.
 Some Of the subjects of which the pamphlet treats are, how to take the open-air treatment in a tenement house; how to build small shack or oebin on fiat roof in the city; how to make one comfortable while sleep ing outdoors either in hot or cold weather; how to arrange a porch on a country house; and how to build a cheap porch; the construction of tents and tent houses; the kinds of beds and bedding to use in outdoor sleep ing, and various other topics The book is well illustrated and attrac- lively prepared
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21

the bearing down. 1 recommended 1t to some friends and two of them have been greatly benefited by it. - Mrs. MAE MCKNIGHT, Oronogo, Mo.
 Another Grateful Woman.
 St. Louis, Mo- was bothered terribly with female weakness and had backache, bearing down pains and pains in lower parts. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound regularly and used the Sanative Wash and now have no more troubles that way."- Mrs. AL. HERzoG, 5722 Prescott Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
 Because your case is difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in- fammation, alteration, displacements, fbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- vous prostration. It costs but trifle to try it, and the result is worth mill lions to many suffering women.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21
Autoinn and ontics

'Is not auto driving terribly hard on the eyes?" We asked.
 Well, I guess not, replied the chauffeur. whitening us with scorn Why. before I got to runnin a car l was thinkin O gettin' specks, my eye sight was that poor I couldn't see the contribution box in church until it was so near past me it was too late to dig for any money. But I hadn't been runnin' that wagon two days till could see polieeman's little finger stickin' out from behind a tree four miles away. I could even see which way copper's eyeballs were turned if he was standin' in the shade three miles of. Hard on the eyesi We'll not much. It's the best medicine for weak eyes that was ever invented, don't you forget it.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21

portion not reserved for posts and sleepers for this extract In Paraguay and in the Chaco remote from good roads, so that the cost of sup plying timber is excessive, every particle of the wood is turned into extract because the demand is usually in advance of the supply and it is there fore more profitable to manufacture the more concentrated article, which be easier and more economically carried to market
 One feature of quebracho, in which it is su- perior to other sources of supply, is that the bark the sapwood and the whole of the central part of the tree produce the extract in considerable quantities. The bark contains to per cent of tannin, the sap to 5 per cent, and the heart 20 to 25 per cent As the heart represents two-thirds and often three-fourths of the total quantity of wood, the amount of tannin in the Quebracho colo rado is seen to be considerable It is merely a chemical question whether this tanning material is equal inferior to that from the oak, but later methods of preparation point to full justification of the claim that the leather from quebracho ex- tract grades up to that resulting from any other tanning substance. So serviceable is it, however, that since it's discovery the tanning industry of the Argentine Republic has made noticeable ad- vance, because, with both hides and extract as great natural products of the country, the govern ment is making every effort to foster the leather industry within its own border.
 "Quebracho extract" as it is called in the trade is easily manufactured when the machinery is once installed All the wood Is passed through a machine that cuts it into Shavings the small est possible chips. It is then collected into inn mense kettles, in which it is treated by chemical processes until all the tannin is removed; after this the fluid preparation is reduced by evapora- tion to thick, jelly-like mass, which Is poured into sacks where it is finally dried into the sub stance sold in commerce.
 The difficulty of gathering the raw material far outweighs the preparation of the finished article. especially the extract is no longer to be con. sidered bS-product, but is coming to have more importance and value than posts and sieepers. In Paraguay particularly where all the wood is util- ized for extract, the hardest part of the business lies in gathering wood for the factory. The trees are cut in the heart of the virgin forest and hauled by OK teams to the nearest clearing. Only native Indians have proven themselves suitable for the work they thoroughly accimated, understand the wilderness, and withstand the plague of insects which make life at night mis- erable for the foreigner and exposure for nights as well as days is unavoidable, because the cut ting stations usually remote from any settle ment.
 In 1895 the first real exportation of quebracho extract from the River Plate was recorded. The increase has been rapid-from 400 tons in the first year to 5000 tons in 1902. 120594 tons in the next five years. and 2S.195 tons in 1907 Of this quan- tty the United States received 17.7s3 tons. or d. most 65 per cent
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-21
How She conciliated Them,

Filmer-How did it happen that these five men who were so angry with the woman in the nickelodeon friendly with her afterward?
 Screeners-It was raining like fury when the show was over and she in- vited them to take shelter with her under her hat