davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23

]. ID. Crowl housed 1900 tons of ice
last week.
Public schools close from today un.
I'll January 3, 1911.
Friendship Sunday school will hold
their Christmas exercises on Sunday
January !, at 10 o'clock.
Let our farmers look after the par
tridges and see that they are fed. A
number of f1ocks have already been
looked after.
Louis Pensmith, of Baltimore, who
ump1red number of ball games in
this city last summer year, Is try
Ing for a berth in the American
League.
The Young Peoples Societies OF the
mi. p. Church, this city, will hold O
union Watch Night Service at the
Methodist Protestant Church, New
Years Eve, beginning at II o'clock
Everybody is invited to attend.
A portion Of the bridge over Rock
Creek, near Gettysburg, Pa, on the
w. NJ. II. r., was burned on Friday
morning, December is. The discovery
was LlduG IL LlLn6 10 save a. IT61&ll
train from Hillen Station which was
shortly due. ALI passengers and bag
gage were transferred around the
bridge.
Westminster Council, No. 1887, Roy
al Arcanum elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year r., Jack
son Myerly; ". r., f. K. Herr; O., ID
z. Walsh; Sec, ]. G. Dinfendal;
Treas, =. r. Cassell; Col, e. J. But
Ter; Chap, Chas. Manahan; G., Ell. p
Goodwin; W., Ira Englar, and s., w
f. Helm.
Fire started i'm an Outbuilding ad-
joining the summer kitchen, ON the
property OF Charles II. Royston
Hampstead, on Wednesday night be-
tween 7.30 and o'clock, and damaged
the building to the extent of about
5000. The Hampstead fire company
which was early on the scene, extin.
guished the blaze.
The postoffice will be open Christ
mas morning for the delivery Of mail
from $50 to 10 a. m. Monday, the
26th, the Office will be open until 9.3(
a. 81. Carriers will make one de
livery and full collection III the morn
ing and collection at o'clock from
boxes on Main street only. Rural
carriers will serve their routes OH
Monday. r mm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
ONLY MONEY WILL INDUCE HER
TO WE'D.
Ohio Woman Once Tilted Says She
Will Marry Man with the Most
Zach

Cash.
GAINESVILLE, Money is the
only thing that will induce me to
marry" is remark which Miss Lo-
rette Roberts is said to have made
ten years ago, after her 100000
breach Of promise suit against former
County Auditor James T.. Starkey.
While the jury returned a verdict Of
$4,000 in Miss Roberts favor, Stark
ey departed the night before the YER
dict was returned and has never
been seen in GAINESVILLE since.
At the time Miss Roberts, an ar
list, was one of the city's most pop
ular young society women. AS a re-
suit Of the sensational developments
OF that trial she has lived secluded
life. Now, however, she is a princi-
pal in another romance and Is going
to California for the express purpose
of becoming the wife OF II. A. Welty,
a wealthy land owner of Grenalis,
Cal.
William Moore, a Crooksville cleo
trician whom she IS said to have been
engaged to, and who had even gone
SO far as to have his wedding suit made
and many household furnishings pur-
chased, Is also speeding toward the
Golden Gate, not, however, In pursuit
of Miss Roberts, but to find solace
for an aching heart
The first that Moore knew of Miss
Roberts departure was when he, with
two friends, drove to her. country
home to see her, and there learned
that she had suddenly changed her
mind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Naging ~ Divorce Case.

Columbus, Ind.-Alleging that his
wife, Susan a. Phillips, accused him
OF being too friendly with members Of
his flock. and that by nagging and
cruel treatment she greatly 1mpeded
his ministerial work, the Rev. Robert
nj. Phillips, pastor OF the East Column
bus Christian Church, filed suit Tor
divorce In the Circuit Court.
He further alleges that when he was
about to trade a watch to Jas. Henry,
of Indianapolis, his wife snatched i
from him and threatened to 1cut his
heart OUT II he traded. He also al
leges that his wife il fits of passion
would lie on the ground, roll IT. the
dust and scream until the neighbors
were attracted, thus gently humiliat-
Ing him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Donation for Rev. Shettle.

Rev. J. A. Shettle, pastor of the
United Brethren churches of Bixler
and Hanover, has been remembered
by the members Of the former congre-
CATION. Last Sunday he was given a
cash donation of $40, and Wednesday
Edw. Wine, of Myers District, drove
into Hanover with a two-horse sled
loaded with a bountifu1 supply of pro-
visions, including corn, potatoes
chickens, meat, sausage, pudding
groceries, apDle-butter, canned goods
dried fruit, apples, etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.75 a. m. Junior
League 2.3O p. m. Preaching 1880 a.
m, and 7.3O p. IN Evening subject :
"The First Promise of a Redeemer;"
the sixth sermon in the series on
First Things. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday, 7.30 p. m Sunday school
Christmas entertainment, Tuesday,
December 9th, at p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, dec. %, 1910
Time Table.

Trains from Baltimore East-Daily
20 rio, 9.12 q. In, LBS, Ais and
so0 D. m. Sundays only 6.42, 80
m as and 600 p. III.
" Trains for Hagerstown and
rrion Bridge-WeSt-D aily-5.2O
~ 1000 a. M, and AIS, $40 and
az D. III Sundays only-5.2O,
a 90. 11.3O a. H., and AIS and $40
Owl train leaves Baltimore at
125 D. m, arriving at Westminster
Al 12.5S, a. ~. Saturday only. T..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23

Carrie Nation has announced that
she has retired From the field OF tenn
perance reform Carrie has stopped
smashing. She says she can't break
ND any more "rumporiums7 because
her heart won't let her. ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
TheDemoCratiC Advocate
gsLlsnED EVERY FRIDAY BY
,ap IlemOCratiC Advocate Company
or WESTMINSTER. Md.
ny WESTMINSTER, Md

nryrpT1sING RATES.-One square Cs fns0
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and. Second Class Matter. -----------.--.-..--,--
m DlFFENDAL, Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Sale Register.

March IA. 10 q. m. stock and farming im2le-
merts Vim. r. YinGling, ON the Orenoorn iarnn'
Z nile from Stonersville-
Mo-c, IA mt IL m, stock and farming imple-
,orts Scott Lloyd, ON Warfehsburg road, 2
no. East of Warfeldsburg. T. A. Crawford,
Auct. g".w"
March @ Mt a. m.--Elmer /. Crumbacker,
lies south of New Windsor. Edward Sittig and
J. Roy Sundergill clerks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
WANTED.

Wanted: Two refined white women,
as cook and assistant good wages !;
reference required. Address Mrs. "a.
"a. Hmimeg, Western Maryland Hotel
Union Bridge, Md. dec 16 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23

Tramp dogs and cats I'm Chicago
are to have u $4,000 hotel, the Gift OF
society women who ere interested 1M
the work OF decreasing ths suKerlngg
of dumb animals,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23
Subscriptions to Jackson Day Cele-
A bratlOn.
For the Advocate.

For the AdVOcate. MMM1 --|
Subscriptions taken through Il.
Herbert Shriver for the Jackson Day
National Democratic celebration to
take place in Baltimore, on the 18th
Of January next, are as follows, to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23

-,e date or the label orr your paper
,3sws the time TO Which your SUD
s.r.stioH iS paid. .Mf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23

Anyone desiring to subscribe is in
vited to do SO before Wednesday next,
the 2Sth inst.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-23

r. o. DlFFENDAL, Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

Jones kissed and embraced Mrs Cru
bert To make the matter worse, he
declared, Mrs. Grubert openly admitted
that she loved Jones better than any
man in the world, not excepting her
late spouse.
Emil Beerman. the son of a German
millionaire manufacturer OF ordnance,
will not be able to marry the German
countess who has been waiting for him
across the sea for nearly two years.
Judge Graham yesterday refused to set
aside, the decree which annulled the di-
vorce obtained by Beerman from his
spouse, Jennie, a score of years ago.
Mrs. Beerman had the divorce set aside
on the ground of fraud
brought suit for divorce from Maria
the Azores islands in January. 1904.
to this country. After living alone for
husband. eloped with Jasintha Antonio
Soares.
Lee A. Blast filed suit for divorce
charges with spending four days with
ments. Polk and Jackson streets.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge cabaniss-Jesse C. from Jewell Hofr
Bringhaui, desertion.
By Judge Graham-Siay c. from Alfred Rozen-
hoz. cruelty; granted SO month alimony-
BY Judge Van Nostrand-Sfargaret r. from
Frank F. Becker. desertion; Otto from Bernhar-
dine Martha PoPpenberg Mite. desertion; Agnes
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
AT 70 is CALLED
FRISKY AFFINITY
Septuagenarian Said to Have
Put Fire of Youth in
His Kisses

In an affidavit filed yesterday Frank
Grubert accused John Jones. who is
years old, of lavishing affection on Mrs.
Grubert with all the ardor of youth
of 81
The Gruberts have been entangled in
domestic difficulties for many months.
In June the wife. Ernestine. obtained a
divorce and the custody of the s year
old child, Alma. 1t is for the posses
sion of this child that Grubert filed his
aff1davit in support of a motion that the
child be taken from her mother
According to the father Mrs. Grubert
and John Jones Travelled around the
state together after the divorce. At
Jones home in Guerrero street and in
the presence of Alma, said Grubert,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

chosen delegate to the joint executive
board OF the culinary crafts. The propo-
sition of admitting women as members
will come up at the next regular meet
ing. 1t was announced that Martin
Brothers restaurant in Sixteenth street
has been unionized.
The last meeting of the executive
council OF the state federation of Ia
bor before the Los Angeles annual con-
vention Will be held in the Labor Coun-
Gil temple next Sunday.
The sixteenth biennial convention of
the united brotherhood of carpenters
and joiners OF America will convene
tomorrow morning in Des Moines. Iowa
Among the subjects which will be dis
cusscd. none will receive more atten-
tion than the subject of old age pen
sion. This feature has already been
adopted but has been Imperative for
lack OF funds.
The master boss BARRIERS association
which numbers 135 members, will hold
meeting tomorrow night at o'clock
at, 25 Seventh street TO discuss the
regulation OF the prices and hours of
work. The following officers have been
elected: Chairman, l.. A. Sa-sen; sesre-
tary, William Haegele; treasurer, T.
Thornton; executive committee, S.
Peters. ]. B. svezina, B. Curry. A. Levy
and II Thornton.
1t is stated by Al delegate from the
steam shovel. aud. dredgsmen's union
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

women are out of work here when
prison goods are so extensively pur-
chased in this city These prison
goods come from the peni.entiaries of
Indiana. Michigan and Illinois In the
latter state the coavicts are farmed out
at rs cents a day and the product of
these penal institutions come in COM
petition with free white labor We
sit here and talk and talk about union
label goods. when probably on the
backs OF some of the delegates are
these cheap prison made garments,
owing TO the fact that the weafers
are ignorant where the garments are
made anc under what conditions.
Then we wonder why~the union label
is neglected"
An effort viii be made at the next
law passed making ii compulsory to
made goods coming into this state, so
that the purchaser may know just
where the articles are made.
Tomorrow night Andrew F'uruseth
who was delegate to the Copenha gen
what was accomplished at the con-
a few days.
Fifteen candidates were initiated at
the last meeting OF cooks helpers
union No 110s and 20 applications re-
ceivec. Joseph King was suspended
by the union. Edward Fennessy was
elected business agent and delegate to
the labor council Charles Brown was
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
STATE FLORAL SOCIETY
TO HOLD ANNUAL SHOW
HorticuIturists and Society Ma
irons Combine in Effort

A flower show will be held in the
Norman room OF the Fairmont October
20. 21 and %. under the auspices OF the
California state floral society and tba
Pacific coast horticultural society ana
1t is expected that it will be even more
OF a success than was the one which
took place last year.
Many of the most beautiful gardens
and hothouses of the vicinitv will Send
their choicest blooms and the show
will be in the nature OF a society EVEN
as many OF the most prominent peorIs
are taking an intense Interest IL tts
success.
A number of prizes have been Of
fered for exhibits and among thosa
who will give them are Mrs WI
liam II. Crocker. Mrs. George A. pom.
T. boWles. Mrs. James 3. Coryell.
MRS. James g. smith and Mrs. Henry
Scale. Many mercantile houses .-,i,
donate prizes as we'll
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
CONVICT LABOR
STIRS PROTEST
Delegate Declares There Is Lit-
tie Call Locally for Union
Made Goods
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

uEwr When the label
Cf6l5f 3 gysslp2e leogE:1O section report was
aEEzss5 presented TO the
labor council Friday night an Inter
esting discussion took place II was
said by John o. Walsh that very little
interest was being manifested by or
garized labor in union made goods.
He declared that many merchants IN
the city had informed him that there
was Gttle call for the union label.
The store windows .n our principal
streets erc dlled wifh convict made
shirts said Wassa ans the patrons
OF these stores are mtstly working
sssH- so woySer so many union
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

Barson. desertiOn.
Divorces were hled yesterday as fol-
lows:
Lillian from Raymond ChisIer. extreme
6. p T. from Italia Bandoni. desertIon
Annie from John Finnegan. desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

that his local has grown from S12 mem
oers TO l,ts2 In the last 10 months.
At the Friday night meeting oe car
penters' union No. % F. P. Nicholas and
Charles jackson were elected delegates
to the Los Angeles convention of the
state federation OF labor.
At the last meeting of cooks union
NO "A George A. Brooks was reappoint-
ed on the sick committee by President
Schneider
Electrical workers union No. Isl has
appointed committee with the object
OF formulating plan to settle the long
standing difficulty between the two
factions of electricians
Union cooks have been placed in all
city and county institutions, and the
cooks union is loud in its praise of the
assistance rendered by Mayor P. H. Nc
carthy. The agreement signed gives
these men the same rate of wages and
hours as obtains in San Francisco
union restaurants.
The farmers union of Colorado is de-
manding, that the union label be on all
goods purchased This action on the
part of the farmers has forced the job
bing houses of Chicago and st. Louis
to stock up with union made articles.
a
Over 5000 gardens are cultivated in
connection with Austrian Sohoole be
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Lot 6 at $3.50
Correctand Dependable
They Are values

At the right is shown strictly mannish suit-back and
gray mixture severely plain and simple Like other suits
this price the lining OF good quality satin and the
skirts mostly plated but straight hanging Some skirts,
however. are gored and have founce effect.
All told the lot offers boadcoths in black, navy, green
brown serges in black, navy gray; gray mix
lures in check or diagonal effects
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Dashing Models

For as little $875 you given choice of thoroy
splendid suits-we tailored from good CLOTH and reflect
ing latest style ideas in their OF and finish
The suits illustrated exemplary AT the left is shown
suit of navy broadclotf The coat is cut on square,
mannish lines but has suggestion of by way
of black moire collar and cuffs with braid trimmings
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Sewing Tables

Made Of hardwood with smooth var
nished surface; 36 inches long, with
yard measure stamped on top. One
style has wood spring for legs, costs
$1.5o. The other has patent metal
fastener for legs, costs SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

As for Innings and pepetthe octs rcpe everything daily
demand-aH n 0 supply the who
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

Over 5000 gardens are cultivated in
connection with Austrian schools. the
pupils receiving expert tuition in hor-
ticulture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

r all SIIkS
Everything in silks for the woman who
sews." No other slogan so aptly de
scribes Halcs stock of fall silks Silks
for waists, gowns, petticoats, trimmings,
fancy work, millinery uses, etc In fact,
silks for every conceivable purpose are
here i'll immense variety, and at typical
Hale prices. Tomorrow special feature
will be made of the three following Zines:
New crepe de chine silks, "a inches wide, in
about all colors, with wide bordered CT
fects. making the material adaptable FOR
auto scarfs Price per yard 75c.
Princess satins, 80 inches wide Lustrous
goods Of beautiful sheen, that makes up
into striking costumes. Price per yard,
SIPS.
Yard-wde two-toned taffeta silks with pen
Gil stripes Staple colors, for waists,
skirts and dresses. Per yard, $1.10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

This sale popular prices that the higher priced
hats neglected Quite the contrary Special sale
offered from So S12about 100 all 1t would
difficult in words describe them But they
thent refined
would indicate Many late New arrivals
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Lot 3 at 1895

Hundreds OF fashionable hats including about 25 differ
ent shapes and notifications. Velvet hats abound
many IN ali black Among the fashions draped silk
crowns shirred velvet bTims, a goodly showing of
Persian effects and novelty colorings, besides the
staple navy, black gray brown In addition, this
lot has some ne velvet bonnet effects for misses and
children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

The display OF Paris pattern hats and New York models continues
These creations priced SIS $2o $780, SIS $780,
$35 and up to $50.
Copies of the high priced hamodihed of suit the
SnecifY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

All considered the price low indeed 1t gives you fault
less seasonabe tailored worth every whit of third
Thru these surprising offerings while the
IS III its inception, the five buying power of Haes
stores bespeaks itself in profits you and proves the
advantages in trading here
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Lot 2 at $2.95

at all others. This lot offers bargains only in
fancy trimmed hats, but in the simpler ready-to-wears
illustrated is a hat of draped velvet trimmed with
cooue pourpons and finished with spangled bandeau
Other S2o5 hats show the free of wings or fancy
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Dress Goods

A tremendous yardage of autumn dress
goods ready for the woman who sews.
The variety and greatness of the assorr-
ments are as great qualification to the
shopper, perhaps, as are the dependability
OF the textures and The moderate pricing
thruout. Tho all kinds OF prices are rep
resented, up into the dollars, feature is
made tomorrow at the popular prices,
representative lines OF which are quoted
here:
42-inch imported fancy black mohairs, ST
yard.
52-inch all-wool poplin suitings, s1.5o yard.
46-inch all-woo1 cheviot striped suting, 81
yard.
4o-incIl suitings in plaids or checks, Csc a
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

1t is stated by Al delegate from the
steam shovel, and. dredgsmens union
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

A wide choice of attractive
patterns and colorings in new
fame waistings at soc, e85c
and ST a yard
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Sewing Machines

The Hale stores assert leadership in the
ability 20 give the best sewing machines
for the money, az prices from SIS to
$45. Better still. you can buy them on
the club plan for s. down and 81
week. This gives you a dependable
and thoroly guaranteed machine-the
same as you. get for a cash payment
No interest nor extras of anY kind
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

Thousands of yards of new season
able hannels are offered to-
morrow below the regular mark
ings at &c yard. The quality is
the best obtainab,e even at the
regular price. Buy tomorrow al
savings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
SEASON OPENS TOMORROW
Navy Practioing Open PLAY To Be En-.
ployed Against ST. Johns During
Initial Contest

With the short but husky Wheaton
one of the Eli stars of last season,
playing one of the backfield positions
on the strong team that bucked
against them, the Navy varsity was
yesterday afternoon given bit of
unusually stiff scrimmaging, during
which, however. Carey and Clay each
got across the second eleven's 5 goal
line for tallys.
Wheaton and the other coaches de-
voted. much of their time to drilling
the regulars in watching for forward
passes of various sorts possibly in
anticipation of an attempt on the part
of st Johns to use open and fast
play of this sort in the initial contest
of the Academy season on Worden
Field Saturday afternoon.
st. Johns being considerably light
er than the middies and somewhat
short of good material that has been
tried out in actual games, will. in
all likelihood, depend upon open play
such as is allowed in the new rules.
and will let the sailors heavy and
practically veteran line severely alone
in Saturday game.
Interest in the opening of the local
season and in seeing the new rules in
actual play continues here and the in
dications are that there will be a
heavy attendance along the side lines
when the referees whistle puts the
pigskin into play tomorrow afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-30
MIDDIES MUCH ADMIRED
Made Favorable Impression Everywhere
In Foreign Countries

Prof. Henri Marion, of the Depart
ment of Languages at the Naval
Academy, has returned to his post of
duty after spending the summer
abroad especially cruising on the
Mediterranean.
Professor Marion especially visited
the ports where the battleships Of
the Naval Academy summer practice
cruise stopped. chiefly at Plymouth,
Marseilles and Gibraltar. Professor
Marion reports that in every foreign
port visited by the midshipmen the
members of the brigade were much
admired for their general appearance,
their most exemplary conduct and
splendid discipline.
Everywhere Professor Marion visit
ed be heard enconimums for the mid
shipmen and high praise on their good
appearance and department
This years foreign cruise of
the Naval Academy midshipmen was
so successful that the authorities are
already planning for another such
cruise next summer, when it is prob.
able that several foreign naval sta
tions may be visited.
While abroad this summer Profes-
sor Marion visited the naval schools
of France and Spain, but he says they
are not comparable with our own
United States Naval Academy.