davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21
6elneinnabiges.
90

&lettenpurael Del. Die
&lettenpur3el tpiro i'm Serbite aussss
gruben, getpuiden, setrodnet, sers
Idnitten. uno in cine 6laide gegeben.
Damn fdittet man GpirituS barauf
unb ldbt bieS 2-3 Sage lang sieben.
Hlln ptrb gutes, reinss OlipenOl baau
gei9ittet, burdeinanber sef6iittelt,
llnb nit papier auasbunosn (obsr nit
biinnem 2dppden). Sn bas papier
tperbsn 20fer geitoden. bamit Der
Spiritus perflidtet, 70 bab nur bas
Del iibria lit. On tpdrmsm Orte asbt
bas f6neu. Na6ber ieiht man bas Del
bur9.
ppmabe. Man pGFert S9peinss
felt 2 Gage lang. erneuert bas WdHer
babel; bann todt unb aerldbt man
Rinbermari, perriibrt bitfes gut nit
benz aussslaKenen Samals uno sisbi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21
Nus benz Meid) Der Mcoe
mno Weienifait.

mem 0orf.11. OH.

: ~ w DVtA @1 ~
Cine Menet 6rasen bsaisli4 Der
herbnmoosn iinb nun %suosilttg ent'
ftitbtn noroen. gum 8eifptel:
Der ardasn bts ~eleganttn Cadet
aofims ipislt cine bsoeutsnnere Role
osnn Il 3upOr i'm Reide torrsttsr alsi'
hunn.
5adeis unb Rode. bic niht nur i'm
WlatsrioI ~fontraitiren, ionbern aud in
,Farbe, fiub MODERN. Die 5ose srforosrt
itDph iibsrdus gsididte 5dnobdbung.
Oriiner Sammet, nit ihrpdr3er
Ghnurftiderti nirb albsrprosntlth
piei al slesanten YaIstots perarbeit't.
Gnlde Sddets f0nnen nit Roden BON
jdmoratm Obsr griinem groooelotb
obsr iAptrsr ssripptsr Set0s asiraSen
iperpen.
Giuiae bis1er rei3snben Stoife iino
fat uneridpineli1 i'm p@reiis. 0ds
heiBt mas Dor S,abrsn fir bic Durhz
fdniitsfrau unsrI4ptnslid %setpei:n
mare, eri6rsdt uniere 5rauen BON
Seute niht mebr aa8u isbr, Sammets
ftoffe, bic ppn sebn bis gu flnfunos
slpan3iq Dollar pro garb toiten, limb
aahlrsid ~porbdnoeR, natiirlih tplro
ober nur ieltsn Gin SleiO BON ioldsm
Materidl oemu4t, uno es iino nur
tpenig garOs erforoerlif.
Gine dnoere Der beitimmt einges
fibrten Wlobsn auf benz 9e6iet Der
N6de lit bic @erlpenouns elmer polsn
Geitenbdbn BON bur6iidtig fsinsm
Gtoff in sinem Rod BON iAtpererem
Bacterial. 0ft Iiuo bic Seiten beg
Rpces BON Chiffon. mas audi III Der
Taine cine Wieberbolung finbet, nab
rsnb Der eigentli6e Rod pon pliiiIrtsn
Chiffon Il.
5dpur3e aragen, bic Dor einigen
esyabren 70 aIgtmsin getragen purben,
finD nieoer in lire Redte eingeieBt
iporosn. IS lit feline bsitimmte 5orm
pornei6rieben. Wtan finbet lie in CROP.
isr Qbnttbielung unb iebr perihieoens
ortig. gieIe Der biibi6eitsn Oeroonten
TIRE GntFtsbung obne 6ruge Der eigenen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21

mstarten fir 3ailor : aoitiime gu
taufen, tragen iibsrdus pirtungspoae
Qn3iige aus ben tpenigsr toftipieligen
Gorolrobs. Die R1de inb in Der Regel
glatt, Elm flein tpsnis meter aIs Die
Wobeae Der leBtsn Sdiion. Die
Jadets, in pielen Gdlen Dsiien, i'm
unteren 3biI ben 9erIu4 zines pbans
taitiIhen Gffstts auf, Defenders UNI
bic Siifteu bsrum. sic iinb g@arnirt
nit ben borai9fi6iten Sorten BON
gorts, bauptfddIid flu6er, ober NIT
I6tpersm. nit Sstoe ODER 4tlas iibers
Sogenem 9abelidnur.
Gin aoftiim bieler Dirt 1T bas in ber
eritsn 4bbilounq porgeiibrte MooeQ.
Der mobilize, gtatte Rod bat als elm
stoe QusIhmiidung Elm paar 8n0pfs
nit Gefen BON 8orts, an Der linten
Settle porn. Gr iii lin Elm 9sringes
tpeiter, als bic tsbtidbrigsn Mobelle.
9as Sadet 1T iiber neibem Ntlass
futter gearbeitet unb pufepoilirt nit
heller SeiDenItnur. Die anopfe iinb
bon Seioe berielben Sdattirung.
aleine 8olants BON feiner Spibs UNI.
ranben ben S6lub bes Sadets, Die
4ermel itnb lana unb eng uno 9arnirt
nit anopfen uno tleinen Spisens
arauien. Die tleine SpiBen : arauis,
bic ben borberen SdtetranO einfabt
gtbt benz aleib stnen unbeidreibltAen
Tei3, IS mub iebod Dor llebertrstbung
geipdrnt nerben.
@eitrsifter Sammet lit niht mtnber
MODERN, tpie geftreifte 9 ibens ooer
DoGfoffe. Man trifft ne in alien
5drben, unb 3tpar m.iit nit breiteren,
nunflen Stretfen bur63ogen BON fstnen
Ginien in beIsr Jarbe. 9ier unb bd lit
es aud umgetebrt, ipie gum 8eifpisI
in benz in u~nierer 5peitsn 4bbilbung
at3eigten Mobea. Dos Material 8i
tieIem liefert grau uno idpar3 ges
T~freiftsr Sammet. 0em Rod inb an
ben Seiten unten Jdlten etngelebt.
9oroers unb 6intertbeil bilben pas
nsele, bic iiber bic Seitentheile bintpege
qe6en unb 10 einsn aopf fir bic
pliFeefalten biloen.
Das Sadet 1T nit einem ~beionbersr
SdoOB gtme5t, Der bis unter bic
guItenlinie Il dt, no err NIT Dem ODE.
rem She'll auiummengefiigt 1T. pier.
bura Ipirb Der tur3e 5atlen gffett
Defenders bstont. DER &ragen lit elm
fud, unb nit sin.m abnsbmbaren
Spibentrdgen bebedt, Die 4srmel
baben Iie6en attel 2dnge unb IinD
ausssitattet nit Moni4etten bonn eises
men bacterial.
Die Sailor : &pItiime bon Sut
Fno Der Qusorud bes bohftsn @raoes
bon Glegan3, unb tparen ME 70 die
ipie in bisIem Sabre. Die 8erludung,
bieie tpeiden. gsi6meioigen Stoffs gu
braptren, 1T su arob. als bab man ibr
tpiberiteben t0nnte. oaber finbet man
ptele Der nsusiten Sailor : an5iige bon
briiben nit brapirten RDdsn obtr pa
neeel . Sffett, arrangirt in irsenb elmer
orisinsuen Weiie, 1auptiddltd gu benz
,3tpede. bic poraislide QualitGt bes
Stoffss 10 reat our 9eItuns gu
bringen.
llniere brittle Slluitration 3sist Elm
~elesuntes 3ailor aoitiim in atlass
I'D in elmer Der Sanbfdrben, bic
bieies Sabr 10 populdr iinb. Die Dras
pirung bes Rodes III iiberdus pirs
fungsDol unb fpirb In Der Gnielinis
feItgebalten bsrmittelf @eibenborte
unb Rn5pfen btritlben Ghattiruns.
Dds Sadst bat eintn Giirtel BON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21

alefosrmafern, Der Gffstt 1T tpuns
berpol, tpenn bas Roth gerabe bas rifs
tlqs Rotb, unb bas ella serabe bas
rihtigs 2ila iii. Damn pirb bas ella
cub esmtloert, inbem IS BON bur4iifs
tigem Giia iber peibem 4tlas braz
pirt III. I'm siuen poatpmmensn Grz
folg gu eraislsn, muB has 4rranse-
ment isbo4 Elm iiberaus gefdidtss unb
'geIdmadpolles iein.
Wdnba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-21
Der I.

Molen sh Sbr 9ieh assen Seudsn
periihern laHsns"
sd bab. ia gar tein 8ieb."
,Nber ipenrl Sic einmal ---"
,6immelbonnerpetter. nun iperfe ih
Gie abcr balb bic Ireppt binunter!!"
.mDaten sic fih nidt porber sesen
Gaftpfliat Dsriidern laHen."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

Methodist Protestant Church held its
June meeting on Friday afternoon, at
the parsonage in UniontoWn. Quite
number were present and refresh
ments were served by the society.
Mr.. NJ D. Smith, of Woodbine, rails
ed ID bushels Of barley to the acre.
Mrs. Lydia Brubaker is boarding
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Selby.
Rev. Harry Brown preached at
Bethel last Sunday and will preach
at Wakefield next Sunday at 1890 a.
m
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiltibridle and
daughter and Miss Maggie Little Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Milton Shriner.
Miss Alice Ecker, Of Clear Ridge, is
on the sick list at this time.
Mrs y. s. McCake and daughters
returned on Tuesday to their home
at Rock Island.
Mrs. Rose Repp, Of Clemsonville at
tended the reception at Elder Philip
Englar's on Sunday, and on Monday
was stricken with paralysis.
Mrs. Rachel Caylor, of Clear Ridge,
visited her sister, Mrs Mary Cookson,
the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Cover and son
James, of the Narrows, and Mr. E. G.
Cover, of Easton, visited relatives at
Clear Ridge and Uniontown the past
week.
Mrs. Courtlang Hoy, of Philadelphia,
Pa, il visiting her mother, Mrs Alice
Hanna.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Mr. and Mrs. StOner Entertain Aid
Society

On Thursday evening, June 10th,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Stoner, near this
city, invited the Ladies' Aid Society
of Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church, and number of their friends
TO their home. Automobiles, livery
carriages, delivery wagons and pri-
vate carriages were used to convey
the guests to and from Mr.. Stoner's
residence. The lawn and grounds
around the home were lighted by
Japanese lanterns and the interior
was beautifully decorated in roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner spared no pains
to make the evening pleasant one.
The ladies of the society had prepared
a musical and literary program which
was well received by the guests.
Those who took part in the program
were Misses Isabel Roop, Mary
Hay, Margaret Little, Helen and
Gladys Hunter; Mrs. Heltibridle, Miss
Kaulifower, of Baltimore, and MIR.
Reginald Stoner Refreshments of
ice cream, strawberries and cake
were served
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
UNIONTOWN.

DR.. and Mrs. Sydney Cover, Of the
Narrows, Va, visited relatives at
Clear Ridge and Uniontown the past
week.
Miss Marian Fritz is spending the
week with Miss Beatrice Hiteshew.
Mrs. c. Edgar Myers and children
are visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas Zepp and Mrs. George
Grumbine, Of Westminster, spent
Monday night and Tuesday with rela-
tives in Uniontown
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waltz, of Beck
town, entertained the club on Satur-
day night. Those present we're Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haines,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hawn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snader Devilbiss, Mr. Nevin Hite-
shew and daughter, Miss Beatrice
Hiteshew, Mr.. John Dehoff, Misses
Fannie Davidson, Blanche Hood, Evan
Bowers and Susan Fritz
The Aid Society of Pipe Greek
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
ALE STA.

Quite number from here attended
the picnic held at Miller's on Satur-
day.
Messrs. Casey and Charles Boerner,
Of Baltimore, spent Sunday with
friends in this place.
DR.. E. NJ. Shamer of Baltimore, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Owing to derailment of 6 cars of
coal at Jacks Mountain Sunday ev-
ening, our regular Baltimore passenger
train went over the main line and
a special train made UP at Hanover
conveyed passengers to Baltimore
along our division.
Quite heavy hail and rain storm
passed through this section Sunday
afternoon.
Under the present w M. schedule,
the public is granted the privilege
of going to or coming from Baltimore
early Sunday morning and return at
night, which is very much appreciated
by the public. Traffic il very heavy.
Miss Cora Hoffacker, of Baltimore,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T.. Hoffacker, of this place, the past
week
Mrs. George Lauer spent few days
last week visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
GREENWOOD.

Farmers are all very busy making
hay and blowing corn.
D. E. Gilbert and family and Miss
Ruthanna Babylon spent Sunday with
Noah Babylon and family, near
Tyrone.
Dennis Reindollar spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Reindollar.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and son, of Bal
timore, are spending some time with
Mrs. William Sipes.
James Robertson and wife enter
tanned on Sunday: Samuel Robertson
and wife and David Randall and wife.
Harry Fowler and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. Fowler's brother, John
Fowler, and family, of Frizellburg. On
the way home they got in the mud SO
deep they were compelled to leave
their buggy and walk home.
Some Of the children Of this vicinity
are suffering with whooping cough.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
FRIZELLBTRG.

Mrs. Sue Bankard and Miss Jennie
Dickensheets are spending the week
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Newton Eckard and son How
ard spent Sunday with Mrs. Eckard's
brother, Mr. James Warren, at De
tour.
Mr.. John Null and family spent
Sunday in Westminster with Mrs.
Harvey Bankard
Mr.. Reb Snader and family spent
Sunday here with the formers broth
Ct and sister, MIR. Frank and Miss
Emma Snader.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph D. Brooks were
guests of VIM. Arthur and family on
Sunday.
on Sunday with plenty of wind, hail
and rain.
The Sunday school will hold festi-
val in front of the church on Friday
and Saturday nights. The school
numbers near 100 scholars.
| Mr.. Luther Null, wife and son Kes-
ter, visited friends in Westminster
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Levi Maus and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Rinehart.
MI Will DdDylOA hHQ 1dA1lSg WI
Jesse Halter and family, Mr.. Vim
Marker and family, Mr.. Howard Dern
and Miss Mollie Marker, of this place
were guests Of Ezra Spangler, Of
Arlington, on Sunday.
Mr.. Stevens and wife, Of Baltimore
Mr.. Harry Myers and Miss Margaret
Arthur motored to Gettysburg on Sat
urday, returning on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Eckard an6
friend and Mr. John Powell, wife anG
little grandson, Of Tyrone came il
Mr.. Eckard's auto to spend Sunday
with his brother, Howard Eckard
and family.
Mrs. Catherine Stevenson is spend
ing the week with her son Arthur.
Mr.. Charles Shaffer and wife anG
Oscar Brown and wife, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with friends in this
place.
Mrs. Bowers, of Washington, d. O.
who has been spending some time al
Mr.. Jacob NulPs returned to hel
home on Monday. Mr.. Bowers came
over and accompanied his wife home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
News Items from Pennsylvania Col
lege.

Gettysburg, Pa, June Oath, 1872
OF the graduating class of sixty-five,
thirty-seven or more than one-half
finished the full classical course. As
far as it has been possible to deter
mine, this il the largest number of
Greek and Latin Course students to
graduate this year from any educa-
tional institution in the United
States.
Because of the death of Hon. Ed
mund ID. Graft, of Worthington, Pa
President Of the board Of trustees,
the vacancy was filled by the unani-
nous election of William t. Glatfel-
ter, Of Spring Grove, Pa.
So far $4,000 has been secured
OF the $230,0O0 to be raised for the
college, which means that 100000
additional must be secured before
July 10, 1913. At their last meeting
the board Of trustees decided to in
crease the membership of the COM
mittee on Endowment SO as to in
clude men from all the principal
points of Gettysburg influence. The
following executive committee Of this
Committee on Endowment was ap-
pointed to take charge of the details
of the financial campaign
William +. Glatfelter, Spring Grove,
Chairman; William a. Granville,
Phi. D., Ii. D., Gettysburg, Pa, Sec'y;
Rev. J. a. Clutz, ID. d., Gettysburg,
Pa; George E. Neff, Esq, York, Pa;
Rev. W. H. Dunbar, D. D., Baltimore,
Md; Martin iii. Buehler, Baltimore,
Md
Prof. G. Fl. Huber has been reliev-
ed OF his duties as instructor next
year in order to assist President
Granville in the financial campaign.
Rev. ii. a. Rinard, Student Y. M @.
A. Secretary and Registrar, has re-
signed to accept the Vice Principal
ship Of Perkiomen Seminary, PENIS
burg, Pa. Prof Clyde B. Slower was
chosen to assume the duties of Reg
istrar and Earl Bowman of the class
1911 will serve as Student Y. NJ. O.
"A. Secretary.
The first term of the Gettysburg
Summer School opened June liz with
a splendid attendance and a very
promising prospect. This work is
under the direction of Professor San
ders and he has as helpers very
efficient corps of instructors, includ-
ing Professors Van Ormer Moser,
Troxell, Rice, Knipple and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. Henry O. Helwig dug Fl fine
potatoes out Of one hill, ranging in
size from walnut to q large hen
egg. She has also the finest cabbage
we have seen this year.
Rev. John %. Yoder delivered his
farewell address on Sunday morning
to large congregation. Rev. Yoder
said that the two hardest sermons
that a minister has to preach are
when he comes and when he leaves.
He will make his future home i'm
Akron. Ohio.
Mrs. Walter HelWig had the mis-
fortune to tramp on a rusty nail on
Monday evening and had it not been
for prompt attention she would have
had lockjaw as the nail penetrated a
blood vessel She is not much better.
MIR. and Mrs. Jonas Lawyer and
daughter, Of Frizel1burg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Reindollar and daughter Leah
Catherine, of Taneytown, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lawyer
on Sunday.
MIR. Jesse Myers and daughter Liz
Zie, and two grandchildren, of fancy
town, were the guests of MIR. and Mrs
Levi Myers and other friends on Sun
day last.
Mrs. Frederick Myers il spending
some time in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Galloway, of Baltimore,
is spending some time with her friend,
Miss Ada Geiman.
Mr.. Charles Myers, of Baltimore, il
spending some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hymiller, of
Tyrone, spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Levi Myers.
Mr. and Mrs Grant Yingling, of Har-
risburg, spent Sunday and Monday
with their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Law
yer
Mr.. Jacob Myers, who has been con
fined to the house for some time, is
somewhat better but not able to be
out.
Miss Rachel z. Devilbiss has re-
turned home after spending some time
with her friend, Miss Marian Sheets,
of Westminster.
MI. Claude Myers has his new
house under roof which is. located at
the Pleasant Valley and Stonersville
road about one-fourth of a mile from
here.
Miss Mildred Devilbiss il spending
some time in Baltimore with relatives
and friends.
The date of the annual Sunday
school picnic is undecided.
All readers of the Baltimore Ameri-
can OF June 21, noticed the picture
of the elephant. The elephant repre-
sents the grand old party. The party
as your correspondent understands it
represented Jonah and the whale. All
Bible students know that Jonah had
to be spit out of the whales belly. In
this case Roosevelt was 20 strong in
his mind the grand old party had to
throw him overheard and now he has
to preach repentance. When he went
out Of Office his farewell speech was
Never again will aspire for office. .
Mrs. Robert Cookson, OF F'roid,
Montana, is a guest Of Mrs. Joseph P.
Yingling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
MEDFORD.

The farmers meeting which was to
be held at Westminster on Saturday
last for the benefit Of the boys corn
club, was held i'm the grange hall at
this place. DR.. Hill, director OF the
farmers Institutes, with Mr.. Collier
and others al speakers, went to the
Court House in Westminster to have
the meeting there az it was adver-
tised to be, and when they reached
there they found the doors locked, a
pretty warm reception indeed. Tic
Westminster does not want the farm
ers' institute, Medford now has hall,
sufficiently large enough, and railroad
facilities, and everything to have the
institute meet at this place.
a woman's intitute was held here
on Saturday last, and DR.. Hill had
able speakers for the occasion. He
was very much pleased with the hall,
and said it was the finest grange hall
in the State, one we can well feel
proud of.
The festival held at this place on
Saturday evening last was quite sue
cess We thank the public at large
for it's liberal patronage.
The season for large potato crop
looks very promising; in fact it is a
very favorable season for every
thing. We have had the rains to make
it such.
Charles Englar and wife, of Waynes-
boro, Pa, are now at Mr.. Englar's
fathers, Mr.. William Englar. Charles
Englar has been indisposed for some
time and not able to attend to his
business, in Waynesboro, of running
hardware store and plumbing.
Miss Margaret Mackley, Of Westmin-
ster, spent several days with Miss
Marie Stoner, near here.
Mrs. Clara Lindsay, Mrs. Laura
Bale and Mrs. Ernest Myers visited
Mrs. I. N. Stoner on Sunday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
N[,T. AIRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Smith spent Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. Henry Nus
baum, Of Frederick.
Mr.. VIM. 0. Banks, of the firm of
Watkins & Banks, left home very
mysteriously on the night Of June 49,
The Mt. Airy postoffice is about
completed and the business will be
moved the first of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. CT. Hood have moved
into their new residence, just recent
ly completed.
Mr. John w. Shipley il on the sick
list at this writing.
The ChiIdren's service held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
SPRINGDALE.

Mrs. Harvey Myers and daughter
Virgie, spent Wednesday in Westmins-
ter.
Mrs. Lillian EngIar, Of Stonersville,
is now at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
David Young which will be her future
residence.
Mrs. Frank Lambert has been in
disposed recently.
Mr.. Levi F1ickinger reports a splen-
did crop of raspberries both in quality
and quantity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28

was largely attended and the children
were well trained for the event.
Miss Jessie Becraft, of Baltimore,
has returned home after spending a
week very pleasantly with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nusbaum.
Harvest il here and some of our
farmers are very busy cutting grain
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
NO. 10.

The Sykesville National Bank,
Sykesville, Md, June 18th, 1912. !
The President and Directors have this
day declared a semi-annual Dividend Of
THREE PER CENT.
on the Capital Stock of this Bank, clear
of all Federal, State and County Taxes,
payable on and after Monday, July 1st,
1912.
VIM. M. CHIPLEY,
June % BIT Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Preaching
1870 a. NJ, subject Hope" Yes
per service, o'clock. Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-28
TOR SALE

A six foot, two leaf round cornered
solid mahogany extension table; also q
square four shelf mahogany whatnot,
over one hundred years old; also a
bureau. small hatrack and stand, dining
room picture, &c. Can be seen at 81
w. Main street, Westminster, Md.
june 283t
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-05-24
COLLEGE LIFE TODAY.

Student Ideals Much Higher Than
They Were Fifty Years Ago.
Not only upon the shields OF our
American universities do we End
"~veritas." In spirit at least It is also
clearly written across the face Of the
entire college life Of our times. Cen
tlemanliness. Openmindedness, original
ity. honor. patriotism. truth-these are
increasingly found in both the serious
pursuits and the play life of our Amer
ican undergraduates. The department
in which these ideals are sought IS not
so important as the certainty that the
student is forming such ideals ofthor-
Oughness and perfection.
Furthermore. the standards Of morals
md conduct among the American I'M
dergraduates are %perceptibly higher
than they were City years ago. There
is n very real tendency in the line Of
doing away with such celebrations as
have been connected with drinking and
immoralities. To be sure, one win al
ways find students who are often
worse for their bacchic associations,
and one must always keep in mind
that the college is on earth and not In
heaven. But a comparison of student
customs today with those of fifty years
ago gives cause for encouragement
Century Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-05-24
A Doctor of Dancing.

In France during the reign Of Louis
XIV. dancing took a very prominent
position among court festivities, and
many members of the royal family took
part in the complex ballets of the time.
Louis himself, no mean performer, took
lessons for twenty years from Beau
champs. who was called the father Of
all dancing masters and upon whom
tie king conferred the title doctor as
a special mark Of favor B%eauchamps
had the honor of appearing as partner
with the king in the minuet, a dance
which was introduced IN 1850 I'm
France. and no court ball was opened
In Europe for a century and a half
without 1t. About the year 1861 a
royal academy of dancing was formed
under the auspices Of Beauchamps,
Lulli. Mollere and others. the object of
which was to elevate the art and check
all abuses. OF this academy Beau
champs was chief, with the title Of d.
rector.