davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
MORTGAGES AND ASSIGNEE OF
AN4 MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE!
In WOolery's District, Carroll county,
Maryland.

by virtue OF the power OF sale con
tanned in a mortgage from Delilah
Blizzard and Thomas A. Blizzard. her
husband, to Eliza J. Stocksdale, bear
ing date on the Goth day of October,
a. D., 1900, and recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage records of Car
roll county, in Liber j. H. B., No. A,
folio 391, &C., and by virtue of the
several powers of sale contained In
the two following mortgages from
Delilah Blizzard and Thomas A. Biz
card, her husband, to William IL.
Richards, viz /: No. 1, bearing date
on the 9th day Of January, A. D.,
1896, and recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
county, in Liber B. F. G., No. 81, folio
554, &c. No. 2, bearing date on the
Goth day of January, A. D., 1902, and
recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records OF Carroll county,
in Liber ]. H. B., No. 46, folio 1877, &C.,
and duly assigned to Eliza ]. Stocks
dale, said assignments recorded at
the foot of said mortgages. And by
virtue Of the power and authority
contained in above three 80 mort
cages, the undersigned will offer at
PUBLIC SALE, atthe COURT HOUSE
DOOR, In Westminster, Md, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY sIst, A. D.,
1911, at IL o'clock, mr., all those sever
al parcels Of land, described in and
conveyed by said mortgages, being
part OF larger tracts OF land called
"Hailes Venture Resurveyed," "BliZ-
yards Bottom" and white Oak Bot
TOM" containing Al Acres, 2 Foods
and ) Perches Of Land, more or less
Improved by FRAME WEATHER
BOARDED HOUSE, fine well OF
water at the house, large apple orch
ard Of fine fruit, land In fair state of
cultivation, and about Is acres in
timber. 10 acres is Of excellent
timber.
This farm lies on the public county
road leading from Wesley Chapel road
to Patapsco Station, and about one
mile from Carrollton and PatapscO
Stations, on the w. M. r. r., and con
venient to stores, schools, postoffica,
etc, and H. worthy the attention OF
purchasers. Ha-f
This Is a rare opportunity to pur-
chase a farm located as well as Ii il.
This property adjoins VIM. H. Biz
Zard, Marion Green, Elmer Taylor,
Benjamin Croft and others. And for
further information call upon under
signed attorney at Westminster, Md,
oil VIM. T. Richards, al Patapsco Sta
ton, on the w. M. r. r., mile from
above property
Terms OF Sale Cash. Easier
terms can be had by calling upon the
undersigned. 600
H ELIZA j. STOCKSDALE, af.fT
Mortgage and Assigneeof Mortgage.
George L. Stocksdaie, Attorney.
VIM III. Blizzard, Auctioneer. Hct
Jdu1t~tA 1890 !, ..LS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. ~, 1911
BALTIMORE FOB THE CONVEN-
TON.

AT the recent Jackson Day meet
ing of the Democrats held at the
Lyric ON the 18th instant, a boom was
started for Baltimore, as the place
for holding the Democratic National
Convention in 1912.
This suggestion is now taking
definite shape i'm the City and through
out the State, and it looks as IL the
convention may be secured for Bal
timore IL the matters are properly
pressed. This location is well suited
for the convention, and the city III
fortunate In having the magnificent
hall OF the Fifth Regiment Armory I'm
which to hold such gathering One
of the purposes which the legislature
had in mind ID making an appropria-
tion for this Armory, was, that Bal
tim0re should have large hall for
the accommodation OF just such meet
ings aS ia now contemplated. Balti-
more. which Ii the great metropolis OF
the South. Is seeking at this time to
MMMnC ALBClL UCOICE M4UwH LnW wOfA0g
and we cannot imagine any bit OF ad-
vertislng that would b. DO comprehen-
sive and effectual az the coming DEM
ocratic National Convention.
TIE people on Baltimore and OF
Maryland are noted for their hospital
ity, and 10 was the consensus OF opin-
ion upon the part OF all who were pres
emit, that the arrangements for the
recent jubilee meeting. both at the
Lyric and at the banquet, were up
to the top notch
By all means, let US, il possible,
have the Democratic National Conven-
ton for 1912 i'm Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
as being sufficient to proibit him from
claiming the girl. So much for pro

as being sufficient to proibit him from
claiming the girl. So much for pro
hibition.
An example of how man is guided
in his personal conduct by his own
character and not by outside inter
ference is provided by the case of
ulysses, whose valor served to cause
the armor Of the great Achilles to
descend upon his shoulders as a hero's
reward, driving Ajax mad with envy.
He had many trying adventures dur
Ing his ten years. return to "far seen
rocky Ithaca" When he neared the
Sicillian coast where the Sirens had
never experienced the least trouble
Turing sailormen to their death, he
dashed himself to the mast and sailed
by with unveered helm, the pattern
OF man above temptation. This, &C
cording to legend, caused the Sirens
to throw themselves into the sea in
despair.
The tale of how Paris occasioned a
bloody war and brought disaster upon
himself because he was not man
| enough to resist the charms of Helen
and play fair, and the story of Ulysses
and the Sirens might profitably be
considered in connection with each
other by young men to whom drink il
temptation. The tale OF Lenders
recklessness of results and that Of
Menelaus securing Helen from the
city OF Troy, might be reflected upon
prnhibitionists who foolishly hope to
bar men by statutory enactment from
that which they greatly desire.
The Tennessee situation might be
considered by sensible persons who
are asked to abolish distilling and the
revenues arising from it, and leave
smuggling, speakeasies and locker
clubs to serve those who wish to
drink.-From Courier-Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27

at N time, when level headed action
on his part might have done lot OF
good. But any one who disagreed
with him FRI any OF hiS pet schemes,
was consigned to warmer region,
OF promptly elevated to membership
In the Ananias Club. He had such u
good opinion of himself, that it was
impossible FOR any one to- b. right.
who disagreed with him, and In No
vember this hitherto peerless leader,
met with an overwhelming defeat.
The lesson taught by this fl, that the
public will never believe for long
that it is possible for one man to
have comprised within himself, all
the wisdom and all the virtues of the
times. We have been advised, TO
assume a virtue IL you have 1t not"
but for one man to attempt to assume
all the virtues and wisdom OF the
world is to invite trouble. 1t pro-
duces a spirit of antagonism, because
even our best, when scrutinized, will
be found to have some failing, some
fault. And this ID what happened to
Mr. Roosevelt, his assumption Of the
attributes OF deity caused suspicion,
and when his record was examined it
was found that he was not the blame
less and perfect man he proclaimed
himself to be. And SO the people de-
feated him when their turn came.
Yet, now he Is given the unkindest
cut of ill, for the man he licked to
a frazzel," his worst enemy, Is placed
at the head Of the organization Of his
party in New York. 1t shows how
tickle public favor is, and he must
present a pitlful sight a. he sits i'm
solitude at Oyster Bay, and plans fu-
ture victories. But ne will be wise II
he contents himself by obeying the
experience of the dictators In the
past, as history always shows, that
public fancy and favor once lostnever
returns to a defeated boss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
\ H.gisnic Sewing Machine.

There il on display in the show
window OF Z. w. Mather 4 Sons, this
city, one of the new hygienic sewing
machines. The eminent Philadelphia
medical authority, ]. j. Taylor, NJ. d..
editor and publisher OF The Medical
Council" says editorially I'm their No
vember issue to $4,000 physicians and
surgeons:
In the sewing machines of the pres
ent day the needle bar il placed about
six to eight inches to the left OF tne
central line MS the operator faces the
machine. Several disadvantages are
caused by this position, namely the
operator has to lean over to the LETT
in order to guide the sewing, and thus
is unnecessarily fatigued and worn out
by the strain, which ultimately pro-
duces curvature of the spine; the I'M
natural position produces an unneces-
sary strain upon the eyes, finally de-
yeloping injury to the eye In spite
of these disadvantages it is still i'm
possible to run straight line i'm that
position.
A machine has been invented which
places the needle bar directly in front
OF the operator, thus doing away with
all these disadvantages. Incidental
ly and wholly unlocked for the adjust
ment to this requirement made the
machine very much lighter to run,
giving it a pedal adjustment to tall
and short women, allowing them to
sit up close to the machine. These
advantages remove all of the obiec-
tons to running sewing machine by
delicate women. In fact, in modera-
ton it may be said to be a positively
healthful exercises under these new
and improved conditions. The writer
has seen the machine demonstrated
and can positively recommend II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The two days meeting Of the Farm
ers' Institute OF which an account
appears elsewhere in this paper was
a success. The addresses and lee
lures were not only entertaining,
but instructive, and much good will
come OF 1t. These Institutes are get
ting larger every year, and with the
Oranges Of the different counties cam
accomplish much for the improve
ment Of rural life. A recent dispatch
from the State OF Washington shows
that the plan is being there consider
cd for teaching agriculture and man
ual training in the public schools; it
says:
"A comprehensive plan for teach
ing agriculture and manual training
i'm the rural schools under district
supervision Is being worked out by
County Superintendent Busch and
will BE- put into execution AZ soon I'D
buildings for consolidated schools
are completed.
superintendent Busch's plan pro
vides for one teacher In each district,
who will teach agriculture and man
ual training. The subjects will be
taught In the consolidated schools, In
which laboratories and workshops
are being installed
This might be carried out here by
a cooperation between the public
schools and the Grange. One school,
ON the order of a high school, in each
district i'm the county could have a
teacher to devote himself to instruc-
ton on practical lines of farming
and in manual training.
This plan also appears to have
been tried in q modified way in Min
nesota. There they have special
courses once a week for six weeks,
and these courses are conducted at
the various schools by the agricultur-
al departmental the State high school.
The New York Herald in describing
these courses recently, said
Every Wednesday for six weeks
these meetings will be held and a two
days farmers institute will follow
and be the crowning event in this
course Of instruction. "A faculty OF
skilled teachers and other instructors
from the college Of agriculture and
different parts of the State will as
.Si5t In these meetings
"A short course for young men and
women has also been installed and a
large class, chiefly farmers sons, il
now studying those subjects which are
OF immediate interest to them This
special work Ii offered, In addition to
the ordinary grade and high school
courses, and will be completed by the
end or March, when the special stu
dents must return to their various
occupations"
There is much food for thought OF
something like this lin connection
with our public schools. 1t would
reach the young and be Of great help
to every community. Would II not
be advisable for our School Superin-
tendent. or the State Board of Educa-
ton to give 1t some consideration?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
RETAIL CLOTHIERS' ASSOCI.
ALTON.
Vast Benefits Predicted.
National Movement Spreading.

1t is surprising that the progress
i've retail Clothiers of this country
did not form a National Association
long ago, for only good could result
from their getting together.
Each State should have an associ-
alton and then these State associa-
tons federate into a great National
body. Town associations will be
more difficult to form, but as good
will gradually grows, the obstacles
will disappear
We are living in day Of organiza-
tion-of cooperation. The Retail
Clothiers can correct many trade
abuses by standing together strongly.
They can help every honest retailer
by making business difficult Tor the
dishonest retailer. They can drive
advertisements and ret their faces %
sternly against frauds and abuses of
every kind. that the standard OF re
tail dealing will be raised and the in
terests of all square dealers pro-
tected.
In every association the standard
the general standard. It fin invari-
ably found also that advantages
brought to a trade mean advantages
To each dealer in that trade.
The voice OF the individual I'D
weak. The combined voices of many
reverberate with effective tones. liz
the voice OF the retail clothier 10 to
be heard in the State or In the Ma
tional Capitol, It must sound through
association. III reforms are to be
brought about, educational work
must 90 on through an organized
centre
Have you read of the organization
OF N National Association OF Retail
Clothlery W#. M
Lend 1t your support both for un-
selfish and for selfish reasons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
Had mo Girl, 80 Killed Himself.

Oskaloosa, Iowa.-Angered because
he had no companion 20 dance with,
Robert KriEer, aged 26, son OF Jacob
Krizer, living two miles east OF Oskal-
oosa, committed suicide. After tell
I'M his mother, 'I am going to kill
myself" Krizer stepped outside Of his
home, where many young people were
being entertained, and sent "a bullet
through hin brain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
HUGE MAGNET SAVES AN EYE.
TwO.Tsn Affair is Successfully Used
t0 Draw Steel Splinter.

Terre Haute, Ind.-A two-ton mag
net &C Rose Polytechnic Institute
was used to extract steel splinter
from mans eye after an oculist had
tried in vain to remove Il by surgi-
cal operation, and at the same time
save the sight.
The patient was placed standing
near the magnet and his head was
turned SO that the direct drawing
force would be- applied TO the eyeball.
The splinter dew quickly to the sur
face Of the magnet. sf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-27
Looked Good.

Puck :-Woggs-So YOU got stung
in that mining company You should
have known better.
Boggs-How could I? lit looked
like a real thing. no fake earmarks
about It. Why, there wasn't single
man OH the Board OF Directors who
was prominent III public life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
PROPOSES TO PTTTT.D
q NEW POSTOFFICE

Las Cruces. N. NJ. May 1S--The Las
Cruces Building and improvement COM
pany has sent to Washington a bid
for furnishing new quarters for the To-
cal postoffice. The company agrees to
build a two-story brick building on the
site now occupied by the local land
office on the east side of Main street
the upper story to be used by the land
office and the lower story for the post
office.
size equipped with all modern conve-.
niences and furnished with a complete
uostofffee outfit. The business Of the
local postoffice has increased so much
that the present quarters are absolute
Nv inadequate, and it is an imperative
necessity that new quarters be fur
nished. The government agrees, In its
request for bids. to take a five year
lease on the building furnished. subject,
however. to cancellation upon short no
tice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18

IT IS AMUSING.
TEN, new form OF government which
shall guarantee to every man an equal
distribution of earning capacity.
need TO rally 100000 men to the
new cause 1t will cost $50 per man.
That amounts to a billion and a half
OF dollars. You have. let US say. in
fluential friends who have plenty of
money-solid cash. Join me. help me
to raise this money; help me to carry
through TO its glorious conclusion this
enormous benefit to humanity. and no
king and queen will have a frmer and
a more honored place in history than
we shall have"
1T is dream of folly" she protest
ed You would expend all this enor
nous amount Of money il you had it in
promoting only new reign of<terror."
by no means" he declared and
laughed MY 100000 men would
need but to show their teeth and it
would all be over There need not be
blow struck"
The voice of Mrs. Rensselaer, broke
in upon them. peremptorily calling
upon Lillian for some music.
Coming" replied Lillian. She turn
ed to Blagg Il must go in now she
said to him Your talk is perfectly
silly. but IL is amusing. too. ! find it
quite-curious-and interesting"
She hurried into the house. leaving
Biagg alone on the porch. AS soon as
she had gone Blagg stepped down into
the grounds and disappeared Rollins
sat quite still and thought for a long.
long time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Should Never BE Removed With
Poisonous, Pasty Compounds Be-
cause They Are Dangerous
and Increase the Growth.


The preparations above referred to
are Invariably in the form of creamy
pastes- These are easily recognized by
their pale grayish-greenish color They
are to be spread upon the skin to re-
main until they are dry These contain
Sulphfde Of Barium, an fnsoluble chem
ical which cannot be dissolved. there
fore cannot be absorbed by the skin
The very fact that you are told TO
leave these pasty compounds on the
skin until they dry and cake and
then lift off with a knife is proof pos
tive that they are not absorbed. II
they are why do they still remain on
the skin? The most they can possibly
do is TO remove the surface man,
which In consequences VIII reappear
stronger and thicker after each re-
moval
There is only one logical and seien-
tific way to remove hair and that is by
means OF liquid containing soluble
ingredients which can be absorbed by
the skin De Miracle, known all the
World over as the only real superf1u-
Gus hair remover, Is Just such q prep
aration- It is easily and quickly alb
sorbed and after you have used II you
viii note there Is nothing left on the
skin It leaves the skin free from sr-
ritatfon, and what is more to the point,
It IS absolutely non-poisonous, there
fore 1t win not prcdnce eczema or
blood poisoning. Remember, no E1ag-
ter what claims are made to the COL
trary, no poisonous, pasty compound OF
so-cal1ed liquid cure ever did OF ever
will destroy single hair root, and ws
can prove t.
The extravagant claims recently
nads By Hascrup ulozs manufacturers
Of hair removers IN sensational ad4er-
ttsements unquestionab1y justify pip
stcians IN cautioning the public against
the use Of this class of depHatorisz.
How many people have been en1zce0
into using these dangerous prepanA<
tions with consequent injury TO them-
selves cannot be estimated bat only
guessed at therefore beware OF fake
free advertisers and others. VINO ~
wording OF their sdvertiseme1tR. Try
to give the impression that newspapers
and other reputable pub1cations en-
dorse their worthless preparations.
Don't be deceived by them De Miracle
= the only preparation which - -
endorsed.
De Miracle is SOLD at an good ssorsA
No honest dealer yz11 c<fsr yuu =
profit.
We WIN send you 52-page booklet
containing fun information concsrninE
this remarkable treatment, as well as
testimonials OF prominent physicians.
surgeons, dermatolog5ses, medical jour
nails and the principal magazines ana
newspapers. You should read this
booklet before you try anything.
Write to the De Miracle Chemical Co.,
Dept. DIS, 1905, Park ava, New York,
simply saying you want this booklet.
and it viii be mailed, sealed. at once.
EOte-An readers Of this paper who
are afflicted with superffuous hair
grOwths are strongly advised to write
for information eonoerninx this won
derful method, which is endorsed the
World over By eminent authorities,
who have made . lifelong sfudy OF this
subject.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
THE CASH INTRIGUE
BY GEORGE Copyright 1909, By the
RANDOLPH CHESTER B0BBS MERRILL co.
tcontinued From Yesterday.)

'They really need it." he agreed
with laugh "and TO prove that l an
sincere in that remark | am going to
stop with ron for month or So"
Good she exclaimed. More peo-
pie to enjoy Forest Lakes is all that
we need
DO they never have any visitors.
Rollins inquired. week end parties
and the like?.
Never she replied For festivi-
ties of that sort they go down occa-
sfonally TO Mr. Breeds other place in
Virginia. but Mr. Breed is very jealous
OF having any social life whatever
here
Rollins stroIled by Der side until
they reached the cottage, where the
garruTcus Mrs. White met them at the
door
Mrs White was delighted to be in
troduced 10 Mr.. Rollins.
Elsie has told me all about what a
fine man ron are. and fine men are
scarce enough any place. Are you go
ing to stay long this timer
he promises Us month at least.
mother
That's nice" asserted Mrs. White.
''It's fine 10 have a lot Of good look
ing men around My goodness. tell
Elsie she never viii have a chance TO
get married if she stays here"
Rollins was so thankful to Elsie that
she laughed from sheer amusement
and gave him q chance to join her
His amusement and ALSO his repressed
embarrassment were heightened when.
after Elsie had invited him TO sit on
the vine clad little front stoop, Mrs.
White suddenly and conspicuously alb
scented herself The two were silent
for time. when they heard approach
ing voices
You had better come in with US"
said the voice of Blagg from just be
yessd the corner Of the house '-The
organization now numbers more than
a quarter Of u million, ell Of the down
trodden. swuFn 20 serve the hest in
feres1- ~ TX. 'asHJr