davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11
VIII Forestry Pay.

With the increasing cost OF building
material and timber of all kinds, the
question il often asked why not grow
timber for profit ? The fact that it
takes many years to grow timber
crop deters most people from under
taking it. Conditions today are more
favorable for the adoption of forestry
methods than ever before. There are
large areas everywhere that are bet
ter suited to timber growing than for
any other purpose and such lands
will eventually be managed for timber
production. lit is crop that requires
a minimum amount of labor and good
prices are assured. In most cases the
land il already fully stocked with
young growth which, with little care,
can be developed into valuable forests.
The writer recently examined vOlun-
teer growth of yellow locust, is years
old, on a mountainside in Garrett
county. A majority of the trees were
big enough to make two fence posts
each. The stand had been thinned at
the proper time and would produce on
the average 1900 posts per acre. On
a mountain farm of $50 acres in Wash
ington county, about $50 acres had
grown up i'm locust, the trees being
about years old The question ask
ed by the owner was will this stand
of locust net me at the end of the next
IL years more than clearing up the
land and renting it for farming pur-
poses ?" BY comparing the rate Of
growth of the trees and the probable
return in IL years a. compared with
the net rental for the same amount Of
cleared land, the balance was decided
ly in favor of growing locust fence
posts i'm preference to corn, and the
land owner has decided to let the
locust grow. While locust il probably
the best tree for fencepost production,
there are number OF other trees that
will produce equal financial returns
for other purposes, such o. chestnut,
for poles; yellow poplar, loblolly pine
and red oak for saw timber. OF
course longer time will b. required
to grow telephone poles than TO grow
fence posts and still longer time To
grow saw logs, but the value Of the
product il likely to increase, to GER
tain limit, in proportion 70 the age
OF the crop OF even at "a greater rate.
If practical forestry will pay under
present conditions, surely the profits
to be derived from future timber crops
with the certain advance OF prices
make 1t "a good proposition. ~HH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11
TO BE CONTINUED.
FOUND SWEETHEART lin MOVING
PICTURE.
Ohio Man Recognizes Long Lost Girl
i'm Scene Depicted and Traces Her
to Paris,

10 RATlSs
Dayton, Ohio, Saturday.-Portraya
of his former sweetheart on moving
picture film awakened the love slum-
bering in the breast of Isadore Mendel
and proposal of marriage is now in
the mails destined for Europe. The
remarkable romance, for the success
full consummation of which Mendel is
hopeful, began at Frankfort on the
Main, Germany, when he fell in love
with Teckla Perlinger.
Both were eighteen. TO escape mill
itary duty the youth came to America
six years ago and never heard from
the girl again. A few months ago
Mendel was astounded to see her de-
picted in pictures at local theatre as
a nurse in charge of a group of Paris
children. To the film company at
Paris and the United States consular
office, the young man wrote letters
begging that they might furnish infOr-
nation to enable him to get into COM
munication with the original of the
photographs. Recently he received a
reply verifying his Identification and
giving Teckla's address.
She is, the letter stated employed in
the French capital as nurse, and was
pleased to hear that ne was inquiring
for her. Mendel Immediately sent a
missive of love and proposal. He is
a cigarmaker and resides at No. lib
East Fifth street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS sun
DAY, APRIL 24th.
Churches are being Enlisted i'm Con-
sumption Crusade.

Announcement of a national tuber-
culOsis Sunday to be held on April p
in 215,000 churches of the United
States was made today by the National
Association for the study and Proven
ton Of tuberculosis.
Following campaigns against con-
sumption that have been carried on
in the churches of hundreds of cities.
and sermons on tuberculosis that have
been preached before thousands Of
congregations during the past year,
q movement has been made to estab-
lish permanent tuberculosis Sunday,
on which it il hoped that every one
Of the 100000 churchgOers i'm the
United States will hear the gospel of
health. Tit i planned to enlist the
active cooperation of anti-tnberculo-
sis organization, labor unions, frater-
nal organizations, and other bodies
together with the churches in the
movement. The aid of leading church
men in many Of the principal demon
strations has already been offered.
All of the large INSTRUMENTATION
bodies, such a. the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Kings
Daughters and Sons, and the various
young peoples societies are also in
sympathy with the anti-tuberculosis
camp ign.
Tit il planned that On April Gath
tuberculosis shall - preached in all
the churches of the country. Litera-
ture will BE- distributed to members
OF the congregations, and in every
way an effort will b. made to teach
tuberculosis j. q dangerous disease
and that II can b. prevented and
cured.
Clergymen who desire to obtain ad-
ditional information in regard to
tuberculosis will BE- able to secure
literature from state and local anti
tuberculosis associations and boards
of health, 81 well IL from the National
Association.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11
Red Hair Spells Romance.

Harrisonburg, va, Feb. 2S.-Her
pretty red hair and the telephone
proved the undoing Of 14-year-o1d
Grace Smith, who with Calvin Bod
kins, eloped from Bath county to Har-
risburg, where they expected to take
the train for Hagerstown
The girls father, John M Smith,
telephoned Constable Revercomb to
intercept the lovers and hold them un-
TIL his arrival. The constable recog-
nized the couple by the girls hair, and
held them at his home until her papa
arrived. Bodkins, who il lis years old,
denied that they were the persons
wanted, but papa Smith arrived within
an hour and took his daughter back
to her Bath county home, DO miles
away. Both clippers and Mr. Smith
made the long journey in two-horse
vehicles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11
Ballot Eight Feet Long.

Pierre, >. IT, Saturday. The State
Secretary's Office f. beginning I'd pre-
pare for a. State election. The on
Gals and clerks find that the ballot,
set in BREWER, will be ten inches wide
and more than eight feet long. Such
a ballot will ID hard to issue and even
harder to vote If the use Of the r.
ferendum continues I'D grow the ballot
will become TO cumbersome that many
voters will refuse to take N.Y. from the
Judges and the result II likely tO be
a light vote on the question Cf the
adoption CT rejection of laws
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11

il waiting TOR a chance TO eaten her
off her guard He may even 20 % far
a. to make pretty love to you, cousin.
1n the hope that no offense, my dear.
no OffenseT' Her look had silenced him.
'Mr. King Is not a spy" she said
steadily.
"Well," said William Spantz, 1--WE
are safe if we take 10 chances with
him. Tie must be watched all the
time. If W. discover that he is what
some Of u think he j. there j. 4 NaE
to end his usefulness. Now. Brutus.
what does Count Marlanx say to this
day two weeks? Will he be ready?
On that day the prince and the court
are to witness the unwilling 81 the Ye-
tive memorial statue il the plaza. VT
j. a full holiday i'm Graustark. No
task, and
Brutus interrupted him. 'That il
the very day that the count has asked
me to submit to the committee. lie
believes it to be the day Of all days.
Nothing should 20 amiss. We con-
quer with a single blow. BY noon OF
that day, the Goth Of July, the commit
tee of ten will be in control of the
state; the new regime will be ut hand.
3 new world will be begun, with Edel-
weiss a. the center, about which all
the rest shall revolve. We, the COM
mittee of ten, will be its true found
ers. We shall be glorified forever. The
death of the prince il the signal for
the overthrow of the present govern
ment and the establishment Of the new
order of equal humanity"
UP i'm the distant hills slept the Iron
Count, dreaming of the day when he
should rule over the new Graustark-
for he would rale!-a smile On his griz-
zled face i'm reflection of recent walk
ing thoughts concerning the punish
ment that should fall swiftly upon the
assassins OF the beloved Prince Robin.
He would make short shrift Of as
sasSinS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11
MiSdirected Sympathy.

Condemning noble man of affairs
to jail seems to be deplorable use to
which to put valuable brains The
community deprives itself of his full
services, and accepts something which
at the best can be only of incon-
siderable value. TO deal with its
criminals society makes a sacrifice in
order to save itself from larger loss.
III sends the dishonest banker to Jail
as an object lesson to others in posi-
lions of trust \
When the criminal, banker, or bur-
glar, finally begins to serve his SEN
tence, ne should cease to be an object
of popular interest Nothing could
be more deplorable than the sentiment
tai nonsense which il being written
about bankers who are now numbered
cOnvicts in Federal and state prisons.
An entirely false sentiment il created
The judge and jury were the best per-
sons to form true conception of the
degree of guilt. The matter has been
settled and adjudicated, and the news
paper which reopens the case by pam
dering to morbid appetite for details
Of the prison routine, commits gross
off.nse against society.
We cannot afford to belittle our own
methods Of punishment. When we
send a man to jail We tell him H. has
sacrificed reputation, position, every
thing; that H. must purge himself Of
his offenSe and that at the end OF the
sentence he must start life afresh
with the brand OF the criminal upon
him; and that only by evidence of the
most sincere repentance, the most ar
dent desire to rehabilitate himself can
he b. finally restored to the respect
OF hi fellOw-men. We can do no less
than this because there IL already far
too great q disposition to condor
Any official OF a Jail who communi-
Gates to the newspaper press details
Of the treatment OF any prisoner
should b. Immediately discharged.
1t j. some OF the public'S business, and
III il not TO the public interest that
the employment chosen for the con-
Wet Walsh Or any other convict should
be printed in the news of the day.
Nothing could b. worse for such men
than the encouragement OF belief
that by working upon . sensation
press they can receive
special consideration The matter IL
becoming crying scandal and tends
i'm the. EraveSt manner To defeat the
ends OF justice.
There are courts or review for Grim
inal sentences. These courts do not
include the popular newspaper, nor
would Ii b. possible To devise worse
arbitrator in such matterS.--W
Street Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11

to-day well woman. Mrs. WILLIAM
AHRENs, 988 w 21st St., Chicago, I'LL
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine liz the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, I'll
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself TO give Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
1f you would like special advice
about your case write "a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Ii free,
and always helpful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11
Body Found in the Ice Box.

&C. Louis, Feb. 28.-LOss OF trade
due To the boycott On meat caused Al
exander Bindebeutel, butcher, to
XIII himself today.
His body was found in the ice box
OF hts shop. IT, ended hi life OH the
eighth anniversary Oft hiS wedding
His wife said her husband had spent
many hours figuring OR his books in
"a vain attempt tO discover q way tC
evade conditions which were costing
him hiS trade
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11

way! Peter Brutus, you are not to
speak of-of what am 40 do! Never
never again"
She shuddered violently I'D she stood
there before. them, her eyes closed Ed
1f to shut out the horrible picture her
mind was painting.
''She viii bungle it," sneered Anna
Crcme-. -
NJ O1ga's lids were lifted Her dark
eyes looked straight into those Or the
older woman.
NO" he said quietly, her body -
laxing, ''I shall not bungIe it"
The discussion went back to Truxton
King Isn't It possible that he A.
merely attracted by the beauty of Our
charming young friend here?' ven
tured Nine. DrOvnaSk +#
+'It N part of his game said Julius
$pant--- &c knows Ol=a'S past He
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11
q
I R|2UXT
( King
Copyright. 1909. by George
NJ Barr McCucheon
N Copyright. 1899, by Dodd.
II Mead G. Company
Synopsis.

CHAPTER 1-TruEtOn King arrives
in Edelweiss. capital of Graustark.
and meets the beautiful niece of
Spantz, @ gunmaker. liking does
g favor for Prince Robin, the young
ruler of the country, whose guardian
is John Tullis, an American. III
Baron Dangloss, minister OF police,
interviews King and warns him against
Olga. the gunmaker's niece. "
King invades the royal park, meets the
ltriuce and il presented to the lads
fascinating Aunt Lorraine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11
Regular Contributor.

HE IL regular contributor to your
paper, isn't he ?' asked the caller
'Oh w., replied the city editor, but
W. haven't used any of his stun for
years
sfBut though yuu sMfd he was a
regular contributor"
1So I did. He contributes 1uSt tha
same. YOnkers Statesman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11
His Trip to Sea.

q boy told one OF his playmates he
was getting ready to run away to sea-
Several months afterward the boys
met and the playmate wanted to
know If the other had been at sea-
YES was the reply; "I was found
out, and went On whaling expedi-
ton with father. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-11
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia l.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Chicago, Ill.-ssI was troubled with
falling and Inflammation. and the doc

OOlS SdIu A. W ulu 1lOU
get well unless II
had an operation.
II knew i could not
stand the strain OF
one, SO T wrote to
you sometime ago
about my h ealt h
and you told me
what to do. After
: a kin 9 Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
BLOOD Purifier IT am
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
ALL NATIONS IN p
TWENTY-MIlE RACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The first
big professional running race of the
indoor season, an international team
contest over u distance of twenty
miles, will be held tonight at Madi-
son Square Garden. Six teams, the
pick of the athletic world, Iepresent-
ing rs many nationalities, are card
ed to start. The full entry Is: Hans
Halmer and Bill Kueal, America;
Gusta Ljungstrom and John Swan
berg, Sweden; Henri st. Yves and
Pierre Larque, France; Fred Mead
Sws AMI Abbie Woods, Canada; VIII
liam Maori and Alessio Vambra,
Italy, and William Kolhemainen and
Kari Nleflnen, Finland.
A preliminary race that promises
an exciting struggle will he a four
mile ma. d between jim Crowley
and Bob Hallen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

e iris'. iSlnnd nd q u " |. shippIng
hooks fnr. safe Al tbs Palette
rtieo, Soc each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
SAID He WAS
MISQUOTED

| noticed the other day, said Alex
ander Crippen, that ! had been in-
terviewed by u newspaper reporter in
reference to my impressions Of iIa-
vail The interview was authentic
alright. though they did refer to me
as T. "Malihini," whatever that IL, but
the newspaper man said | was more
impressed with the good things to eat
to be had than anything else. Now
that part is alright, but dog gone IT,.
II did say ! knew place whore |
could 81 81 hest to be had, don't
think ca ing IL the only thing on
earth; there are other uIHg' that
count quite rs much, and yon take 1t
from me, cu!oy the drinks they serve
at the Fashion lar lust as much as |
do their MONDAY lunch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
EVERS TO MANAGE
QUAKERS NEXT YEAR

Horace S. Fogcl, president of the
Philadelphia National League Base
ba Club, who Is IN Chicago, an
nCuuces that he wOul like johnny"
Ever. Ct the chi ago Cubs. to man
age the Qunkcrs next ,easGn and will
at once begin ncgH''Htl,ns with the
Chicago team to obtain him.
+ sci said that tier was no rcal
argument with the Cincinnati Club
over the alleged transfer between
the two teams, as the deal was made
without his r'n"ti"n MS president Of
the Philadelphia Club.
II President Murphy. of the Chi
rago Cubs. fails to arrive early In
the morning. Fogel will 60 to Birm-
ingham tomorrow to look for winter
training grounds.
IL think we will either train at
birmingham or Mobile" he said.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
MOURN Will
TACKLE HALL
Jack Grace Will Promote
Scrap Saturday If Every
thing Favorable.

One week from tonight there is
likely to be u good Ind Of bouts
pulled on some pl.cc in the ity II
present Plans go thro Igh and the
sta attra tion Of the evening will
be fifteen rounds between. Joe Me-
Gurn ana "Au!trali NJ Hall.
Jack Grace, ex trainer of Battling
Nelson. Is iCo'iing into tae matter
AMI If things can be arranged salts
fa"toiily 10 will pull on the big
Gght between McGurn and Hall.
with some lesser bouts t. iill out the
evening.
Grace knows what McGurn can
DO and now he is looking into the
possibilities, which II found salts
ia tory will result in the match
coming OF rs scheduled.
McGurn said this morning that to
fight in one week would suit him
down to tho ground. lie Is In ON
ditiDn and he says that Hall claims
to be in training every month and
&" condition to fight on short no.
tice.
As both principals seen willing
there should he little difficulty In
pulling of the go next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
RACE MEETS IN BOTH EAST
and WEST ARE SUCCESSFUL
BIG FIELDS IN VIRGINIA, FLORIDA AND CALIFORNIA
SHOW THAT SPORT OF KINGS IS FAR FROM DEAD.
RECORD ATTENDANCE At MEETS NOW IN PROGRESS

Racing is successful all over the
United States during the present
month and the meets in various parts
of the country have drawn large
crowds and had good fields OF
horses, according to recent ex-
changes.
The meet at Norfolk which began
early in the month was successful
from the start and promoter Robert
Levy got back the money he lost in
the April meet at that city.
Race-goers voted the Virginia
town the ideal pla"o for winter
meet and were on hand In Ia re
numbers nom all parts of the cCun.
try.
VirEinlans themselves followed the
lead of the visitors and tie attend
broke all previous records.
On Thanksgiving day at Penra
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

JOHNSON INJURED
IN NON-UNIUN TAXI


In riding to tie dep nj chi ago
on November 2 IN n,n-union taxi
cab Jack johnson, heavy weight
,re"ic, was strucl. by thrown
brick. AMI large ,Gah cut in his
forehead. The IampIon. who re-
cciyel n message from his attorney
in New YORK urging him to hasten
,,ost, sumru ned tho H.it cab he
cor,S cnd et,,tod for tina station.
As tho coh turned into Van Buren,
s,root from clark where n crowd of
rn,on d,tyors had concreeuted some
go throw hr,cu through tho win.
.a, n,h,oh ot,uck Johnson and
',,a, ntn ,or row minutes The
,.,' ,ho ooh bostenod IN the
49, a,,ao nrotoc,Ion and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

la, Fla, a thirty-day race meet
began and from that city the horses
and followers of the game move to
Tampa. where a sixty-day meeting
will be held. ....., b.,
The season will close in Florida
with another meet at Pensacola Of
thirty days following the one at
Tampa.
Great impro Soments have been
been made ut loih tracks before the
m'ot started at Pensacola tis week
End the ATTENDANCE and horrcs are
80 "~-' - 70 r'r ~urpa any previous
0'o"t in that section Of the coun-
fr..
" N'ir~ re1ro' tn Honolulu. the
Ct" f. & ec0-"n ~ ETo"vy,l'e Is IN full
blas' End the stables there held
-'o,c T." $50 'c;i turf nerf rrmers on
tn A"'ar'can g rt'ncnt. many OF
'hnr' ." ~ Tarnta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
HANDBALL SERIES
HAS BEEN ARRANGED

hanLLall is .ooA!ng up again and
in a.ou two weeks a series of games
Lctwecn two st. Louis alumni teams
and Y. NJ. c. A. players Will be
started.
Representing Y. NJ. c. A. will be
Mark Johnson and J. T. st. John
on one team and Chris Lewis and
J. German on Sie other st. Louis
will berepresented by Charles os'
borne and Jimmie williams and Fred
laukea and Wong Leong.
DR.. Cowes will have charge of the
st. Louis leans and Dr. Hand Is
licking after the men TO represent
Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
REDS SLAUGHTERED
LAST MIG! 81 WHITES

The Whites trimmed the Reds to
the tune CT 12l at lasCba | in the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium | 81 night,
allowing their Cpp'mentS hut one
score and that in The third Inning.
Victorious team scored consistent
ly f!om the second inning when
they made i've ta,lics. getting two
more IN the fourth, three In the
,Alth,aBd yone each in the seventh
and eighth.
The score and line-up:
Whites % o . 3 0 1 "-12
Reds .OOl 900 o. o O. |
Whltcs--Lewis, c; Mott, II; Rosa
1a. Raseman. RI: Cannon, p: Ma.
rino. rs; carr, 3rd; Ferre!ra. end.
Reas--Kamc c; Auerbach. Sd;
Mills, o; NJ Guire, list; Lowell, II;
silva. end; Tinker. So. and Soares.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
DOTS AND DAsHES.

Things pugilistic seem to travel In
cycles, jus; as many other things do
For instance We seem to have got
around to state of affairs where
the champion In one class--the feath.
er weights undoubtedly the SUMO
rior OF any fighter in the class above
him. Time was when Bob Fitzsim.
mons. midd owlgh. was the king.
pin of the hcayyweients. besides hold
ing his own division safe. Also doe
Cans once was the greatest light
weight In the world. and at the same
time was al1e to thrash any welter.
weight that could be found In the
ring.
Now II appears that we have in Abe
Attell. the featherweight champion, a
man who Is able to give away eleven
pounds and whip anything that roams
In the lightweight class OF pugilism.
Mr.. Battling Nelson showed himself
unable To come hack" In bout with
Antoine La Grave In Frisco the other
night. We have seen this fellow La
Grave In action and are OF the Opin.
ion that he would have an even chance
at least with Al Wolgast. But Abe
Attel could undoubtedly take the mea-
sure OF either of them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
Royal Academy Of
Dancing
Odd Fellows Hall

A, special dispatch from Chicago
says tina; Charley White has left that
y for Los Angeles to get into
shape for his match on Thanksgiv-
ing Day with Danny Webster. The
bout will be promoted by Tom Me-
Carey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

Work In whipping some talent into
shape for December 3 for wrestling
bouts is being undertaken by II. s.
Gnult, George Dwight, Bill Barnhart,
Ed Garden and Manuel Ferrelrn be.
ing undergoing instructions at pres.
cnt.