davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
WAKEFIELD. '

T. NJ. Stoner has finished planting
1000 peach and apple trees on his
farm near here He has his rasp-
berry patches ready now. All he
needs are the berries and some one
to pick them.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Devilbiss Wis
tied Mrs. Devilbiss' sister, at Sykes
vile, on Sunday.
Scott Bollinger had the misfortune
while leading colt out to water, to
break one of his ribs, the colt hav-
ing run him against a stone wall.
Willard Ham, who was recently
kicked by a mule, liz able to be out
again.
About 60 friends OF william Sipes
gave him a complete surprise on his
34th birthday.
The remains of Mrs. Jennie Snad-
er, widow OF the late Joe Snader,
were brought from Waynesboro, Pa,
on Wednesday morning and inferred
i'm the Brick M. r. cemetery. Rev. ID.
A. Brown, Of Union Bridge, and Rev.
IT. III Wright, Uniontown, officiating.
She was a daughter Of the late David
Nicodemus, OF near here, and had
many friends who mourn her loss.
Miss Estella Bollinger, uf Balti-
more, is visiting her brother, Scott
Bollinger.
Mrs. G. G.. Bixler has had several
rooms papered. Herschel G. Shipley,
of Westminster, did the work
Last week was certainly bad luck
week for some Of our young men. One
young man started from a neighbor-
ing town on Cupid's journey and when
everything was quiet, and on level
piece OF road,his horse became fright
ened and began to run; but like a
major the young man stuck to his
post until finally the horse became
detached, and leaving the young man
In the buggy unhurt, the horse ran
into Lee Cromer's garden. Soon an
other young man, likewise bound on
Cupid's errand, came along, and, after
laughing heartily a. his friends IN
lucky plight, picked him up and car
ried him the rest Of the way without
further mishap.
William Miller liz suffering from a
badly sprained back.
Rev. II. II. Wright,our new pastor
at Brick M. P. Church, will deliver
his address of welcome on Sunday,
at 1890
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. John Stuller and son Hilbert
visited friends in Keysville this week
CORTLAND Hoyt visited Mrs. Clayton
Ham the past week.
Mrs. Maud Rodkey, Of Baltimore, is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs Wesley Rod
key.
Mrs. Guy Segafoose returned on
Tuesday from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Robert Davidson, OF Hampstead
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Slonaker and
grandson, OF Cranberry, and MIR. and
Mrs Bradley Slonaker, of Taneytown,
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs
Samuel Harbaugh-
Tuesday noon the roof OF the house
occupied by VIM. Haines and owned
by Mrs. Lydia Brubaker, was seen to
be on fire; alarm was given and i'm a
short time a crowd collected to save
the house. The furniture was nearly
all saved and by unceasIng work, the
dwelling OF Solomon Myers, which
was very near the burning building
was prevented from taking fire
Solomon Myers and family wish to
extend their thanks and true appre-
citation to all their kind neighbors
and friends for Iaboring 50 faithfully
to save their home during the burning
OF Mrs. Brubaker's house.
Charles Smelser il putting a con-
crete pavement In front OF his dwell
ing.
Mrs. Anna Rowe has returned home
after spending the winter at Patapsco
and Union Bridge
Rev. MIR. Wright and family arrived
at the M. P. parsonage on Friday
evening. They found supper and "a
number Of friends waiting to receive
them. MIR. Wright will preach Sun
day morning and evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
GREENWOOD.

James Robertson and wife spent
Sunday with Samuel Robertson, at
Wakefield.
Miss Hattie Miller and Mr. Bower
sox, OF Baltimore; Miss Helen Math-
eWs and Mrs. Mathews, of Westmin-
ster, spent some, time with Frank Mil
Ter and family.
Jerry Reck and wife, Of Lisbon, are
spending few days with their
daughter, Mrs. John Burial.
Harry Smith and family entertained
% Sunday A. W. Wagner and wife,
Miss Grace Cornell, and p. y. Baby
lon.
Mrs. Harry Fowler, daughter Ev-
elyn, and son Ira, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. ID. K. Gilbert.
Miss Mary Babylon is visiting in
Hanover.
Farmers are busy planting potatoes
and getting their corn ground ready.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
PATAPSCO.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ.
n. Church, met at the home of Mrs.
Marshall Knight, Thursday, with a
good attendance. Their next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Mary Mum
maugh's.
There will be, a social at the home
OF Elias Taylor Saturday night, April
70. 4 special program is being pre-
pared for the occasion Everybody
is invited to attend
Mrs. Jennie Spencer spent Tuesday,
OF this week in Baltimore visiting
friends.
Henry Dull, who has been confined
to his bed for several weeks, is con
valescing.
Most OF the people OF this vicinity
are through planting potatoes and are
busy preparing to plant corn.
Elias Taylor spent Sunday last with
John Houck
Edward Singer, OF Hampstead, was
guest Of Benton Ebaugh, Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
MELROSE.

Krideler's Union Sunday school
was reorganized Sunday April %, 1911,
with the following officers: president,
VIM Wampler; vice-president, Thos
Utz; superintendent, J. T. Baumgard-
ner; assistant superintendent, Edwin
p. Sterner; secretary, Clarence B.Wil-
son; assistant secretary, Talbot IL.
Krideler; treasurer, Milton D. Stern
er; managers, Nathan K. Zepp, T.. M.
Krideler, Geo. wv. Baumgardner, John
e. Garrett, Clinton Baughman; or
ganist Nathan =. zepp; singing lead
er, Edwin z. Steiner; ticket managers,
Irwin T. Wilson, Goldie +. Sullivan;
deacons, Maurice L. Wilson, Fife v.
Krideler. Sunday school next Sum
day afternoon at 2 p. m.
Miss Anna MI. Crumrine, OF wv. MI.
G., and Mark v. Ziegler, of st. Johns
College, Annapolis, returned to their
respective colleges, after spending
the Easter holidays with their parents
here.
VENTS Union Sunday school will
be reorganized on Sunday, April 30,
at 2 p. M. Everybody is cordially in
vited to help i'm the good work.
Harry Black, though not processing
to be a mason, put about feet of
wall in his well, and did it as we'll
as any man I'm Manchester district
Miss Marie Crumrine, of near here,
IL attending the spring session OF the
York, (Pa.) academy.
The debate which was to have oc-
CURED in Zepp's Stationery store last
Saturday evening, was postponed. IN
til next Saturday, on account of bad
weather. Subject: "Is the world
getting better or worse 2"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
PimlicO Tomorrow.

Tomorrow at 8 p. N. the long ex-
pected Spring meeting of the Mary
land Jockey Club will be inaugurated
at Pimlico with an excellent pro
gram Of six races, including the In
augural Steelplechase and the Coun-
try Club Purse.
Every available stall In and around
the course has been engaged for
weeks, even old barns and outbuiId-
ings having been put to the use of
the hundreds OF thoroughbreds that
have assembled from all parts of the
country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
MT. AIRY.

Miss Elenor Miller, OF Frederick,
spent from Saturday until Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Kolb
=. @. Kolb made business trip to
Frederick last Monday.
Charles Routzahn is now occupying
the beautiful home which he bought
or Mrs Alice Runkles.
Mt. and Mrs. George w. Main and
daughter, Mrs. Annie Poole, spent
Monday in Frederick.
Miss Grace Main and brother, VIII
liam spent Sunday with Miss Maggie
Shoemaker and brother, Russell, on
Linganore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
mi %. 4S77 EQUITY.

AID the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
helen =. Rakestraw, Ct. Il. Plaintiffs.
vs.. Helen E. Rakestraw, ct al. De,
,o Urdered this 18th day of April, A. D
I'LL, tnat the account of the
auditor filed in this cause be fin
any ratified and confirmed. unless
cause 70 the contrary thereof be shown
ON or DeIore the 18th day OF Nav, next;
provioed copy of. this order be in
serted Tor two successive weeks before
~ iast. named day in some newspaper
published in Carroll county.
True copy,-Test: ooiA'
aprzS-2t OSCAR ID. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
MATRRSYmLE.

Dr. Waters iss visiting his brother
in Montgomery county, ar
Miss Lillian Gartrell. of; Howard
county, iS the guest on her cousin Miss
Estell& Waters.
Leon Sullivan waS in Westminster
Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
TYRONE.

We do not know what the weather
man is going to bring my but II seems
nov Ike the good old spring time
ig here.
Farmers are busy getting. ready to
plant corn.
I'm We are sorry to note-that- Charlea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28

Wood Chopper;
will pay
75c per cord
appr lied.
BRINE farm.
"A. wi. KALBACH.
Horses and Mules +!

VIII have carload of Western
es at my stables on Tuesday,
May - 1911, consisting OF Drivers,
Saodlers and General purpose Horses
Also 10 head OF good Mules. Come
ana a. this stock before going else
Mnere, for this is a fine load Of
.n-ooo. III. A. SPALDING,
IN Aool LittleStOWn, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
A Personal Tribute to Miss Mary
EnnIamon

Mary Engleman died at the home Oh
Miss Lizzie Benner, near Westminster,
with whom she has lived for nearly
twelve years. Her grandfather, on
her mothers side, whose name was
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
When You Think

J ! J
OF the pain which experience with every WI
month it makes Genhene and
ated with womanhood be almost miracle
While in general rebels E
Cards natural who
no Gladly be of pain.
Or. Perce's makes Sil
wv @H@S sick rome
maj reed from
W Ef establishes wGuFEmr
mnmc
Sick invited inv
5rsAu correspondence strictly and
ioa Associaion r. .Pierces NJ ID. Pesdent ~
book that dpealaa prd -
them a send II Piercc TO nav c "a -
SsD and he will send pese
Medical
iii one IsranapS. " "- p4p1f covers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28

Nj Pl,ARDON US, BUT ms TIME no
yHDEE YOUR COAL RIGHT NOW.
Me aaid wye would teIE you when the
Hgnt une should arrive Wen, now
NV tMe Mme-here lS tMe place. Tele-4
Pn1ne Ne. ~ or see Smffh 4 Ref
Dmieers mt Ne. @@ WV. Main street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
. q. 44S6 EQUITY,

49, tne Circuit Court for Carroll County.
water y. Hawkins, Assignee, &C. vs..
ais Horpel and Laura E. -Horpel,
o. wife, Mortgagors.
Oraered this 18th day of April, a
~, ISL, tnat the account OF the Au-
alIor MED in this cause be finally
ratined and confirmed unless cause to
49, contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day Of May, next;
provided copy OF this order be in
serted LOT two successive weeks be-
lore NE last named day I'm some news
paper published in Carroll county.
- OSCAR I'D. GILBERT, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
. WI OSCAR I'D. GILBERT, Clerk.
1pL-1o-zL 49
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

taken with ( cramp they too may suf-
fer from shock or fright with the re-
sultAnt collapse that 10 apparently ma
lures method OF giving the longest
possible opportunity for life under
these circumstances In such cases.
efforts to revive the drowned person
should not be abandoned until all
chance Of resuscitation is gone, says
The Journal Of the American Medical
Association in a recent editorial on
this subject.
Patients have been reported as not
breathing for fifteen minutes to half
an hour and yet they have been re-
Suscitated.
Ordinarily the methods OF resuscita-
ton are and ought properly to be exer-
cised at the scene Of the accident. Oft
en- the person is pronounced dead ev-
en- before a physician has seen him.
Only rarely are such cases transported
to hospitals to be treated. The ordi-
nary methods OF artificial respiration
might well be carried on in an ambu-
lance and then in the hospital itself.
Recourse might be had to any proceed
ures, even surgical, that seem to give
the slightest hope Certainly in the
present state of our knowledge it
would seem that some direct irrita-
ton OF the heart muscle should be
tried before the patient is pronounced
dead. The saving OF even few of
these young lives would be very
precious advance for modern medicine.
journal Amer. Medical Assoc'n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
This Is My ooh Birthday
n. JAMES PALMER.

Hon. H. James Palmer, the Liberal
party leader who a few months ago
succeeded F. L. Haszard as Premier
of Prince Edward Island. was born
in Charlottetown, August rs, 1851. He
was educated in the public schools Of
his native place, in the Prince Of
Wales College. and Kings College,
Windsor. N. S. After studying law in
the office of his father, who was not
ed lawyer and Chief Justice of Prince
Edward Island at the time of his
death, he was admitted to the bar In
1876 and the following year was made
q barrister. Mr.. Palmer's public career
dates from 1900 when he was elected
to the general assembly. He was de-
Yeated by a small majority at the gen.
eral election of 1904, but was reflect
ed four years later. Previous to his
taking Office as Premier last May he
had held several cabinet positions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
FOURTH OF JULY ACCi-
DENTS FOR 1911

The celebration Of the Fourth of Ju-
~ ehis year resulted in fifty-seven
deaths 40 the price OF the national
celebration. Of which ten were caused
by tstanus and forty-seven by are
works. OF these. twelve were burned
to death. most of them being girls and
little children, eleven died from gun
shot wounds. nine from explosions of
powder and dynamite, two from giant
flre-crackers. Ave from explosions of
cannon and eight from other forms of
fireworks. There were 1876 non-fatal
injuries. making total Of killed and
injured for 1911 Of 1908. These figures,
startling 40 they are, show a crafty
Ing reduction from previous years.
The Journal of the American Medical
Association. In a recent number, gives
IL ninth annual compilation Of deaths
and injuries resulting from the cele-
bsetion Of the Fourth Of July, from
which report the above figures are Ia
ken. This report also tabulates the
figures for the past nine years. show
ING that since 1908 there have been
1.119 deaths and 37.410 injured as a
result Of Fourth Of July accidents. OF
these. $50 were completely blinded.
ST. lost one eye each, 462 lost legs.
arms or hands and 1924 lost one or
more fingers. The grand total for the
nine Years shows that thirty-seven
regiments of American men, women
and children have beeen mutilated for
life and that nearly two regiments
have been killed. This 10 the price
that the American people have paid in
nine years for our present barbarous
methods OF celebrating our national
Independence Day. Horrifying as the
facts are. however, there has been a
marked reduction in the number of &C.
cidents In recent years. In 1908 there
were 466 killed and 1888 injured. In
1900 the deaths numbered 215 and the
injured 5.092. Last year there were
III deaths and 2.792 injured. The fig.
,ures this year are therefore lower than
any time in the past decade.
Marked Improvement 10 shown IN
the larger cities. In 1907 New York
City reported twenty-five deaths, Chi
cago sixteen and Pittsburg ten: this
year New York CITY had three deaths.
Chicago two and Pittsburg one In
1907 twenty-seven cities had from one
to I've deaths each. while this year
there were only thirteen cities which
reported any deaths.
The following table shows the Ag-
ures for the last nine years:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 26.-
Both political parties in Maryland viii
hold their State primaries Tuesday for
the selection OF candidates for the
State ofYices to be filled at the autumn
election. Interest centers chiefly in
the spirited contest for the Democrat
ic gubernatoriaI nomination between
State Senator Arthur p. German and
State Senator Blair Lee. Phillips Lee
Goldsborough will receive the Repub-
hcan nomination for governor without
opposition.
Republicans OF Alabama will hold a
State convention in Birmingham
Thursday to select new State COM
mittee and chairman and to consider
the State representation in the next
national convention.
The Republican candidate for con-
gress to succeed the late Alexander
Mitchell as representative of the Sec
ond Kansas district is to be nominal
ed by the congressional committee at
a meeting to be held Monday in Kan
sas City. Kan.
A conference of State railroad COM
missioners is to be held Tuesday in
Lincoln, Neb., TO discuss methods of
obtaining physical valuation of rail-
road property.
Tuesday is the day fixed for the con-
secration of Rev. John r. Gum as Ro-
man Catholic bishop of Natchez, Miss.
The ceremony is to take place in At
lanta, with Archbishop Blenk of New
Orleans officiating
Governor Baldwin of Connecticut,
former Justice Brown of the United
States Supreme Court, and Baron Uch-
ida. the Japanese ambassador to the
United States, are among the notable
speakers scheduled to address the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26

This 10 the season Of the year when
deaths by drowning are most frequent.
Every Monday mornings paper and
every holiday tells Of toll of young
lives paid for foolishness or accidents
that might have been avoided. Until
well On In September these casualties
win continue.
A. the result OF old traditions there
q In many places too ready acquies-
cence IN the belief that person who
has been under water for five or ten
minutes or even fifteen or twenty
ninutss IL necessarily dead. There
are wsll-anthenticated records OF the
rssuscitation Of persons who had been
submerged for half I'm hour or even
hanger. Such cases occur particularly
IN women and children. In whom the
fright at finding themselves In danger
q drowning brings on . collapse or
faint IN which the heart and breath
1ng stop and they sink. but low grade
Me Dgocesoes continue f0r = cOnsid.
cradle period. strong men who have
batt1e1 for their lives and then sunk
are nct % often revived, though II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
News Forecast For Coming Week

thirty-fourth annual meeting OF the
American Bar Association. which will
begin its sessions in Boston Tuesday.
The season Of fairs and exhibitions
will reach its height during the week
In addition to a dozen or more State
fairs in various parts OF the United
States the week will see the opening
OF the annual Industrial Exposition In
Milwaukee, the Canadian National Ex-
hibition in Toronto and the Provin-
cial exhibition ir Quebec. British Col
umbia and othe- sections of the Do
minion.
The political campaign In Canada
is expected to be continued with In
creased energy on both sides. Sir Will.
frid Laurier will carry his campaign
into the Maritime Provinces, while
Robert L. Borden, leader of the Oppo-
sition, will continue on the platform
in Ontario and Qunebec.
The statue of Steuben, which has
been presented to Germany by the
American Congress. is to be formally
dedicated in Berlin Saturday. The
statue is to be dedicated in the pres.
ence of the Emperor, the American
ambassador and many other notables
and the function will be made pic
turesque and literary ceremonial.
Other notable events OF the week in
the foreign field will include the great
German naval review at Swinemunde
the annual meeting of the British AS
Snciation for the Advancement of Sci
ence, which will meet In Portsmouth
and the beginning of the festivities
in celebration of the centennial OF the
Royal Frederick's university at Chris
tiania, Norway. At the l2st-named ev
ent the United States will be repre-
scented by delegation of we'll known
educators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
Heart to Heart
axis.
me GUILTY PARTY.
By EDWIN a. NYE
Copyright. 1908. BY Edwin ANye


One Of the most powerful short sto-
ries written by the late o. Henry was
called The Guilty Party"
Like many OF his stories, the scene
was laid In the east side. New York.
on which las twilight falls Satan sets
up his recruiting Office"
Papa. won't you play game Of
checkers with me, II you aren't too
tired?
1.-The red haired. unshaven. untidy
man sitting shoeiess by the window
answered, with a frown:
" Checkers. No. won't. Can't q
man who works hard all day have a
little rest when he comes home? Why
don't you go out and play with the
other kids on the sidewalk
| 1.-The woman. who was cooking.
came to the door.
john she said. 4 don't like for
Lizzie to play In the streets. They
learn too much that amt good for
them. She's been in the house all day
long. It seems that you might give
up little OF your time to amuse her
when you come home
LET her go out and play like the
rest Of 'em il she wants to be amused,
said the red haired. unshaven, untidy
man, and don't bother me-"
Which is the first part.
And the sequel?
Ten years later Lizzie, who has tax.
en- her fathers advice and found her
entertainment on the streets, In q 1T
OF drunken frenzy kills her lover on
account OF jealousy and commits sui
eide.
And this is Henry's dream"
He dreamed he was In the next
world and sees Lizzie brought to the
judgment bar. And the angel prose
cutor says:
"You haven't the guilty party. He
Is that red haired, unshaven, untidy
man sitting in his stocking feet by
the window while his child plays in
the street"
An overdrawn picture?
Possibly. But there's the moral
Oftentimes it is the parent who il
really guilty OF the child's delinquency
Play with your children. 1t is as
much your duty as to feed them. II
you would safeguard them make then
your playmates. your confdants, your
chums. Let home. not street influ
ences, dominate.
Moreover. playing with your chill
dren will help to keep you from grow
ing old. There is no better tonic than
association with the light heartedness
the enthusiasm. the play Of children.
Play with your child, lest. unhap
PLY, you may become 1.-The guilty par
ty."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
RELIEF FOR THE LAuNoREss.

Under old-fashioned methods laun-
dry work was a severe burden. Rub,
rub, rub and scrub, scrub, scrub on a
wash-board till the back ached. the
limbs were weary and the hands be-
came red and rough.
There is no need of going through
this ordea; today, because Hewitt's
Easy Task soap lightens this work
fully one-half and makes it much less
disagreeable. Just buy two cakes for
ten cents. and If the first is not salts
factory return the other and get your
full money back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-26
This DATE IN HISTORY"
AUGUST 2e.

a
1sPrince Albert husband Victoria Died IA 1861
opened
Sibley advanced
goth national
n
n
population