davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
GREENWOOD.

Corn husking is in full blast.
Everyone reports a fair yield.
The guests at Harry and Noah
Babylon's on Sunday were Misses
Mary Babylon, Levi Maus and son
Stanley, of Tyrone, and Charles
Warehime, Of Baltimore.
Harvey Beard and wife attended
the wedding of Joseph Gilbert and
Miss Mertie Ecker, in Westminster
ON Wednesday.
Ed. Gilbert, wife and two children
visited Theo. Cummings and family
on Sunday.
Misses Myrtle, Stella and Ethel
Cummings and Paul 3D. Cummings
spent few days the past week with
UP here when our friends give vs. g
Ed. Gilbert's family.
Oh no, Taylorsville, we do not hide
ND here when, our friends give us
surprise party. We are too glad to
see them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT.

DR.. Newton Gilbert, Of Annapolis
spent few days at home this week
Miss Sue Kelly, of Waynesboro
Pa, spent the past week with hel
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.. Cookson enter
tanned a number Of their friends al
dinner ON Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clinton Routson, of Baltimore
is staying with Mrs Missouri Rout-
son, who is improving.
Revival services at Pipe Creek Fl.
p. church closed On Tuesday night,
and ON Wednesday morning Rev.
Magonegal left for his home in Heb
ron.
Mrs. Kemp, of Taneytown, visited
her son, DR.. Kemp, and wife the past
week.
Mrs. Ogden is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Weaver.
Mrs. Harriet Seilhamer, of Lancas-
ter, Pa, spent several days with
friends in town the past week.
James Brown and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Erb.
Rev. and Mrs. T.. +. Murray and
Mr.. Jesse Billmyer are attending the
Eldership of the Church of God.
Messrs. Harry Starr and Harold
Roop, of Westminster, spent Sunday
with Solomon Myers and family.
Robert Thomas, Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday i'm town.
Major and Mrs. Joseph Byron and
son David, Of Hagerstown, and Miss
Gladys Ord, Of Washington, p. G.,
made an automobile trip to Union
town ON Sunday and were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Routson.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Baughman
drove to Gettysburg on Wednesday
to attend the installation of the new
president, (Dr. Granville) of the
Gettysburg College. From there Mr..
Baughman will 60 to Smithburg to
attend the Lutheran Synod. Mr..
George Lambert will also attend the
Synod as a delegate from Uniontown.
An automobile party from Union
town attended the Frederick Fair on
Wednesday.
Uniontown continues to improve.
Norman Eckard is improving his
home by the addition of porch in
front, the length OF the house, new
windows and other improvements.
The banks in front of the M. P.
cemetery are to be improved by a
wall and steps.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21

Still another internal machine was
discovered in the residence of the
secretary of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association, which body
had been aiding General Otis i'm his
fight against organized labor.
The managers OF the Times declare
that union labor men are responsible
for the outrage, which they strenu-
ously deny.
The Times will continue TO be pub
lished from its auxiliary plant. An
extra edition was issued a few hours
after the catastrophe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
For further information address
III. p. ID. Garrett.
Notice of Election.
MANCHESTER, MD.

Notice is hereby given, i'm accord
ance and pursuant to Sestion Ia. of
Article 80, of the Code of Public Cen
eral Laws of the State Of Maryland,
to the qualified voters of Carroll
county, that an election will be held
In the several precincts and election
districts of Carroll county, Maryland.
On the First Tuesday after the First
Monday I'm November, 1910, it
being the Sth day or said month,
at the following places fin the sew
eraI precincts and districts, to wit !:
District No. /, First Precinct-In
Firemen's Building, on Baltimore
street, in Taneytown.
District No. i, Second Precinct-In
Eckenrode's Shop, on Church street,
in Taneytown.
the /. o. M. Building, i'm Uniontown.
District No. 2, Second Precinct-In
the residence of Thomas Eckard, in
Tyrone.
District No. AT the Mystic Chain
Hall in Silver Run.
District No. A, First Precinct-At
AAiO OAu 44OtV1 Il 4OpCI III OdAuy N111Cp
owned by Lewis w. Caple.
District No. 4, Second Precinct-In
the residence Of Lewis Barber, in Bird
Hill.
District No. Sin the building of
Selby G Frizzell, in Eldersburg.
District No. 8, First Precinct-At
the Firemen's Building, in Manches-
ter.
District No. 6, Second Precinct-In
the vacant room adjoining the resi-
dence of Miss Sarah G. Trump, In
Manchester.
District No. z, First Precinct-In
James Boylan's Barbershop, ON Court
street, in Westminster.
District No. 2, Second Precinct-Tn
the room occupied by Lawrence T..
Bauer, adjoining Smith & Reifsnider,
Westminster.
District No. z, Third Precinct-In
the building formerly used by Robert
Frizzell as a Hotel, opposite Albaugh
! Building, on Main street, in West
minister.
District No. z, Fourth Precinct-At
the Lumber, Coal e. Supply Co.'s
Building, corner Green and Liberty
streets.
District No. Sat Firemen's Build
ing, in Hampstead.
District No. 9-At the residence OF
Mrs. Malinda Smith, I'm Taylorsville.
District No. 10-At the Hotel OF
Mrs. Lynn, In Middleburg.
District No. 11-At the shop Of
Jacob Frownfelter, in New Windsor.
District No. 12-At the Firemen's
Building, i'm Union Bridge.
District No. 13-In Office of The MT.
Airy Lumber and Grain Co., In MT.
Airy.
District No. 14-In the residence of
John Conway, i'm Berret.
| For the purpose of voting for One
Person for Representative in the
Sixty-second Congress OF the United
States from the Second Congressional
District of Maryland.
Polls open mt 8 o'clock o.. m., and
close at y o'clock p. m.
The Judges or Election are directed
to make their returns Of the election
before 12 o'clock, noon, ON the second
day Thursday after said election
as provided and required by Sections
rs and 70, inclusive, of the Election
Laws. w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
MEDFORD.

Henry Cassell liz putting in stan
chions and remodeling his COW sta
bles.
Walter Fritz bought a farm last
week, known as the Hull farm, near
Westminster. Ii is one of the finest
dairy farms In the county.
The tomato cannery has suspended
operations for this season.
Walter Fritz and family spent Sum
day last at Charles Young's, fancy
town.
"A. banner and wife attended the
Frederick Fair this week. While
there they visited his uncle, MT.
Miller
Miss Minta FoutZ, or Owings Mills,
visited Miss Alice Englar and mother
a few days.
Miss Cora Danner spent last week
in Baltimore, visiting relatives and
friends.
The protracted services at the
Brick church discontinued On Tues
day night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
SANDYYTLLE.

Mrs. Thomas Shilling was in Balti-
more on Saturday and Sunday visit
ing her sons
Samuel Yingling and William Slorp,
of Westminster, have finished painting
Ulysses Shipley's new house.
Ernest Stocksdale was in Baltimore
the past week and reports having a
good time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
Dubllc Sale or Household and Kitch.
w. en Furniture.

Tine undo -siGnt@ daHir:Mw to dispose cf Dome of
her furniture will offer mt public smle at her lem-
denee ca T. Main street. Westminster. Md-. CA
S ~ nm k 49, hOsEMnEE btn. Lsl1 @h A. 80
cash. Fcr particulars see hand-hills.
Oct Else MRS. JAMES W. LOCKAED-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21

Mr. Baker, the Republican candidate
for Congress, is a standpatter and OPP
posed 20 " reduction Of taxes, and
therefore every voter who casts MS
ballet for him increases hls own burr.
dens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
JNO. M. ROBERTS, Pres;
HENRY $. MUSSELMAN,
WILLIAM WOOD.

Board of Supervisors of Election for
Carroll county, Md.
Test:-Sam1. J. Stone, Clerk.
Oct21 st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
WHY
"RELIANCE" GENERATORS
Give Best Results.
WHY

ID Because, they are sold and in
stalled only by men who have made
Acetylene study.
(2l Because they are simple.
90 Because Of the small amount Of
water required to run them.
(D Because they can be put in your
cellar, and NO drain is required to carry
off slop, as we have none.
(5) Because everyone who sees it
and wants Acetyelene, buys it.
Now when you want to buy an Ac-
telene Generator, buy from q man
who is selling everyday, and can look
after your machine after you have
bought, if necessary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
FOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. HeZekiah Spangler,
OF near Silver Run; MT. and Mrs.
Reuben Humbert and Grandmother
AFTER spent last Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Starner.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob ID. Starner were
guests or Calvin Starner, St., and
family ca Sunday last.
Rev. r.. wv. Doty and delegate CAL
vim Starner, SIR, are attending the
Synod at Smithburg this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21

Mr. Talbot by hls long and efficient
record in Congress is One of the most
useful members there amid tine people
fo this district should come tO tine
polls mind see chat me Inns ONE VI the
largest maJ0ritles ever given rep
reSent@t1veo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21

PRICES FROM $40 UP,
and sold on u 3O-day guarantee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Afraid of Ghosts

are afraid q germs Tst the shOst i fancy nd a.
e. germ j. fact. II the germ could be mafnhed ~
70 SIZE equal to ito terrors lt would appear more
can't be- avoided They are i'm Che air we breathe,
Che water drink.
The germ only prosper when The condition =
OF the system gives it free scope to establish it.
self and develop. When there s deficiency of
vital force, anGuor, restlessness, saow cheek, @
hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep broken time guard against the germ. 70
fory the body against All by The Of Dr. Perce
Medical Discovery. increases the vital power cleanse
system Of cloGGne impurities enrches the blood puts the
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition i'm working con
that the germ finds weak tainted spot In which
Golden Medical Discovery contains alcohol wits
habtormng drugs. All is ingredients printed its
wrapper. IL is a nOstrum but medicine
and with record of 10 of Acce
substtutehere is nothing fond.' Ask your neigh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21

Notice is hereby given, in accord
ance and pursuant to Sestion Ia, of
Article 80, of the Code of Public Cen
eral Laws of the State Of Maryland,
to the qualified voters of Carroll
county, that an election will be held
In the several precincts and election
districts of Carroll county, Maryland,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21
Polls open mt 8 o'clock a. mls ANN
close nc y o'clock p. m.

The Judges or Election are directed
to make their returns Of the election
before 10 o'clock, noon, ON the second
day Thursday after said election
as provided and required by Sections
rs and 79, inclusive, OF the Election
Laws.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-21

Evere'
latte II
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nd Ma
lerry.
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Evening journal., 1910-01-31
HALF MILLION
FOR THE RIVER
Congress Said to be Disposed
to Aid PhiIadeIphia'S
Commerce

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-It has been
learned that on account of the report
OF the army engineers on the s5-foot
channel for the Delaware River not
being ready for this Congress that the
committee on Rivers and Harbors was
disposed to be liberal to PHILADELPHIA
IN the matter Of widening the 3O-foot
channel. Chairman Alexander a few
days ago laid before the sub-commit-
tee of the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee the report of the engineers on
the widening Of the bends in the Della
ware River and the estimated cost. The
army officers declared that $3.50. 900 was
needed to begin the work Of widening
to 1000 and 1900 feet. and that $780,
OVO should be appropriated for MAIN
tenance.
The subcommittee declared that 1t
was favorable TO the recommendation
It had before il letter containing
resolutions from the Chamber of Com
merce of Philadelphia pointing out the
necessity Of immediate action on the
widening of the channel. The sub
committees members said they would
advocate the appropriation of $3.50. 900
TO the general committee, as they be-
lieved that Philadelphia. being an i'm
portant port should receive attention.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Primaries in Counties.

Milford Chronicle.
Before the last primary meetings were
held In Kent county the Chronicle advo-
Gated that the Crawford System Of voting
at primary elections be adopted for all
parts OF the State, instead OF for New
Castle county only. But there was no ef-
fort made to have the matter considered
by the last legislature. The Tenth dis
trict Of Kent county did put into operation
this idea so far as that district was ef-
fected and It worked satisfactory then;
although DR.. Marshall was skeptlcal as to
adopting the system. Now. DR.. Marshall
IS advocating its adoption and We are
glad to have a man Of such wide expert
ence as convert to our suggestion. The
matter should be laid before the county
committee for its endorsement, and then
It can by tacit agreement be operated at
the next primaries. and be enacted into
law by the legislature next winter.
Saner Living Needed.
Sussex Republican.
The high prices Of the necessities OF life
are agitating our people. These high prices
are occasioned by the large profit demand
ed by every middleman, carrier and retail
er who handles the product from the pro-
ducer to the consumer. This large profit is
necessitated by the demands Of our stren-
uous pursuit OF pleasure and expensive
manner OF living. Saner living; economy
for economy's sake; satisfaction with less,
and the clouds will roll away.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Man Who Once Saw
Aaron Burr Weep
BY "HoIIsns.v

year or two before the death, in
IyOs, or PRrke Goodwin, distinguished
Journalist. author and son-in-law OF
William Cullen Bryant, met him one
morning, and in the course of our con-
versation some historical reference
was made to Aaron Burr. At once
Mr.. dodwin's eyes lighted up with a
new interest.
Il think" he said. that am the
only person now living who ever saw
Aaron Burr, and l am sure that ! am
the only living person who ever talked
with him. That brings you very near
to the revolutionary period Of our
government, doesn't IL?
Il believe that there has been some
public reference to the fact that Burr,
when an old man, took me on his
knee and talked to me about my Latin
school books" continued the yener-
able journalist, then nearing his eigh-
ty-seventh birthday. "But do not re-
call any public reference to the last
time saw him, and ! will tell you
the anecdote.
Princeton, where graduated in 1884
One afternoon, in the late autumn,
went with a fellow student for a
stroll, and finally, at his suggestion,
we turned into the town cemetery and
walked among the graves Of the dis
tinguished men buried there.
I'VE were approaching that part OF
the cemetery in which the presidents
of Princeton we're buried when 1 no
ticed an old man standing there per-
fectly still, with his hat off, his head
bent. and apparently in deep medita-
tion. Something about the mans fig
ure, and perhaps his clothes-for he
wore the conventional garments Of an
earlier time-led me suddenly to sus-
pect that IL was Aaron Burr, up to
whom my father had led be, bashful
schoolboy, 30 many years before.
motioned for my companion to stop.
and moved a little to one side, so
that might see the. mans face in
profile at least; and when I did
knew for a certainty that It was
Aaron Burr.
His face was very grave, and as
he stood bowed over the graves of his
father and Jonathan Edwards, his
grandfather, who we're both presi.
dents Of Princeton, he was oblivious
apparently TO every thing that was
going on about him. Silently, my
companion and I watched him, and
am sure that as we strained our eyes
with a feeling OF awe, towards him
we beheld the tears course down his
withered checks and fall upon the
mounds before him. And at least
suddenly found myself thinking thai
this would be his last visit to the
graves, and that Burr himself realized
II. believe that this turned out tC
be the case
"For perhaps ten minutes he stood
there just as we had first seen him
At last he turned slowly-it seemed
reluctantly-away, and with his hea,
stili bent, his hands clasped behin'
him, and his few struggling gray lock
all but sweeping his coat collar, h
walked with trembling steps out o
the cemetery, not having seen US, OF
If he had. making no sign to tina
effect.
Two years or so later Aaron Bur
himself was at rest at last beside hi
father IN that old burying-ground."
Copyright. 1909. By r. J. Edwards.)
Mr.. Edwards, tomorrow, will te
about British Cabinet Ladies Who Be
friended the United States"
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
B. & o. MEN LIKELY
TO GET INCREASE

Another call probably win be made
upon the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
oflcials within the next few days by
the delegation OF trainmen in regard to
the question OF an increase in salary.
All the requests were refused the
trainmen because the delegation re-
auested that the demand be acted upon
as a whole. This, It Is said, made it
impossible to grant any specific in
creases without granting all, and thus
increasing the operating expenses OF
the road IS per cent.
IL the trainmen make another request
and thereby show that a compromise
win be agreeable. an adjustment, IL is
predicted, viii follow speedily. The
companys policy. prominent official
said is not TO deny that the cost OF
living has increased is that some in
crease IN wages should be given the
troinmen.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31

LIKES THE JOURNAL; SAYS so.
Editor EVENING JOURNAL:-In an
experience OF 50 years have learned that
when a person leads a correct life, is a
good citizen in every respect, does his
work properly--whatever that work may
be-pays his debts, and treats every one
fairly and honestly, no particular notice
is taken or this. For it seems to be
taken for granted-or as a matter of
course-that this should all be so. On the
other hand n that person. or firm. or
society. or whatever 4 may be, should
make one mistake or do something out
OF the ordinary, that should not suit the
IDEAS Of some critic, how they would
tear them up and find all manner OF fault
This seems to apply to all conditions OF
life. II seems TO be human nature to
criticise rather than praise. We can see
the faults-or failings-of the milk man.
the ice man. even the ash man and the
garbage man. II they are not doing as
we think they should. Even the daily
paper meets with our disapprovai in some
way. Now 7 like 70 look at the other
or brighter side sometimes.
have been a subscriber 10 THE JOUR
NAL ever since II started and I would
like TO give testimony 10 its worth. 7
enjoy reading II very much, and would
not be without It. While away from the
city recently for month had It mail
ed to me each day
/ I greatly appreciate the recent new
feature. New News Of Yesterday" I
have just decided to put them in a scrap
book. II I have them all-if not can
no doubt get extra copies at your Of
/ fee.
Doubtless many OF your patrons think
/ just as highly OF your paper as I do
but perhaps very few have taken the
trouble to tell you so. I do not write
this for the purpose Of seeing my name in
print. This ! most positively do not
want I simply wish to say TO you in
my humble way that 1 greatly appre-
ciate THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Respectfully,
A Subscriber.
wilmington. Del. January 20 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Chatty Stories OF the Day

In a suit tried in Virginia town a young lawer was
addressing the jury point OF law. when good
naturedy he turned to the opposing counsel OF
much experience. and asked:
That's right. believe. Colonel Hopkins?r
Whereupon Hopkins with smile OF conscious super
iority, replied.
Sir. have Office in Richmond wherein / shall be
delighted TO enIighten you on any point OF law for
a consideration"
The youthful attorney not in the least abashed. took
from s pocket half dollar piece which he offered TO
Colonel Hopkins. with this remark:
mo time like the present Take this, sir: tell us
what you know and give the change Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
THAT SCRIPTURE
OPPOSES EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir. While have much regard for
woman I hear so much crying and
bowling about woman suffrage by both
sexes IL has really become irksome and
disgusting to right thinking men and
women as well. II is really a pity
that men in this age do not know
more about God and His word than
they do at present. God never in
tended that woman should vote to
make laws for her husband, God made
woman for a helpmate for the man,
God gave the woman to man to wife
with, Genesis 2.22: %.
It is not wisdom nor good sense for
woman to vote. Man is the head of
his family. They have no right to
dictate TO him. God gave everything
TO man to serve him. Genesis IL: %.
'And God said. let us make man in
our image after our likeness and let
him have dominion over every creep
ing thing that creepeth upon the earth" q"
This word includes woman. Ephesians
8; %, %. "a.
Submit yourself unto your own hus-
bands as in the Lord, for the husband
is the head OF the wife, even as Christ
is the head OF the Church and He is
the Saviour of the body"
So brother, we see by all OF these
scriptures that woman suffrage is not
tolerated by God and the man who
doesn't know any better than to preach
woman suffrage should get out Of the
preaching business. How dare any
man preach woman suffrage In the
| face OF Scripture. Such a man does
not seem to be right in the head. poor
| fellow. Man is to rule, not woman.
Respectfully,
John w. Carter.
! Wilmington, Del. Jan. 2S.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
STILL AT 1T.

X ECAUSE we did not fall in line with the fan
~ tastic suggestion of the Sunday Star that
bondsmen should serve the sentence In Jail OF
a convicted man. if that man disappeared, our
philosophical contemporary concludes that we
have been disciplined by the bosses whoever they
are.
Well about the only person that is trying to
boss or discipline THE JOURNAL these days
is The Star editor, and the last heard from him is
that our neghbor was contemplating the fate of
Mr.. Boss who tried to be boss and got stung.
The Star has extended its man-hunt and after
hoping that various lawyers and editors go the
same road as the unfortunate bondsmen it wrg-
giles TO the conclusion that really there might
be no objection to a law preventing public Off
cals from acting as bondsmen
If it will satisfy our perturbed neighbor, we
see no particular objection to that. However in
this case il Goodwin fails to appear the state au-
thorties ought to be able to reach him sooner
or later.
AS we have said the action Of the Supreme
Court teaches the impressive lesson to political
leaders that men who engage in bribery do so at
grave peril, and how our inability TO approve the
Stars suggestion for vcarious sacrifice OF
bondsmen is hedging on the main question or
"palatng' bribery can be explained only by the
occult reasoning of the Star.