davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
RIDGEYILLE.

Miss Mary Webb spent Saturday
with her cousins, Misses Edith and
Bessie Hutchins.
NH. and Mrs Gus Franz and daugh-
ter, Miss Daisy Franz, have returned
to their home in Baltimore after Wis
ting at the Eagle Hotel
Miss Annie Pope returned home
Saturday after visiting at the Eagle
Hotel
MIR. William Merrick was in Ridge
vile, Sunday.
Miss Golden Nicholson has returned
home after visiting friends IT, Balti-
more.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Mullinix spent
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Edward Browning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
trustees Sale
In Manchester, Carroll County, Md.

By virtue of All order Or tn District
Court Of tn United States fOr TIM Dis
trict of Maryland, tn undersigned,
Trustees il Bankruptcy of William L.
F. Bergman, will sell AIT public auc-
ton, on the premises, in Manchester,
Carroll county, Maryland, Ga
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1912,
Ar q o'clock Al 80, the following prop
erty Black horse, A sets Of harness,
light and heavy; canopy umbrella, lib
spreads, buggy nets, 20 bride bits,
2O dash boards, s breast straps and
traces, string sleigh bells, buggy lines,
etc, 30 vehicles OF various kinds, con-
siSting Of runabOuts, buggies, Surreys,
ETC., all new; also Undertakers' arti-
cles, consisting of undertaken wagon,
black hearse, white hearse, pedestals,
cooling board, embalming utensils,
casket robes, and other accessories Oh
the undertaking business; also gasO-
line engine, with belt, pulley and
shaft carrier, circular saw frame, 5
hangers, etc.; also sewing machine
Also assortment of axle grease, BODY
varnish, white enamel varnish, brush
800 11Au Dl uSAGSp Qu@IL CELLS - lOP
dressing, 68 gallons of varniSh, rough
ston, Japan, etc, harness supplies of
various kinds, lot of old buggies, old
iron, steel tires and chain, spring
wagon, lot XII buggy and surrey poles,
holders and brides, stable blankets,
forks, number of sets of wheels, lot
of lumber, buggy gears, etc.
Terms of Sale Cash upon deliv-
cry of the PARTICLES sold
WALTER WI POLLARD,
HARRY %. NORRIS,
BENNETT B NORRIS,
Trustees.
John Milton Reifsnider, Attorney for
Trustees.
William %. Shearer, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
BENNERSVILLE.

Mr. = IT. Young and daughter,
Ruth, spent Friday with George Cush-
ion, OF Dennings.
Miss Mary a. Miller has a red car
nation plant in her garden that has
80 blossoms on it at this time.
MIR. William Dickensheets and wife
spent Sunday with the formers
father, Daniel Dickensheets, Of Wake
field
MIR. Samuel O. Miller and family
spent Saturday evening with MIR.
Lewis Shuey and wife, Of New Wind
sOr.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Banford and
daughter, Marion, Of Norwood, Ohio,
visited Samuel I'D. Bare and wife or
Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
TANEYTO WIN.

IN. ID. Englar, of the Carroll Record,
Il spending ten days az Mountain
Lake Park, Nd
Robert G. Stott, Of Missouri, f.
spending hi vacation with hi mother
and aunt, Mrs. Margaret Stott and
Miss Anna Gait, Oh FairvieW avenue.
Paul Sharrer, who was taken TO a
Baltimore Hospital, died upon ar-
rival ait the hospital, from appendi-
citis. IT. was about fourteen years
of age, and lived with Mr. Maurice
Wilhide, near Detour. Funeral at
Keysville Cemetery O. Saturday last.
MIR. j.. Is. Reaver underwent 30 or
Grafton at Frederick City Hospital
On Friday IT. IL now doing we'll and
expects To come home in tn near
future. t,
Miss Cora Arthur, OF York, "a, ~
visiting her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Hockensmith, Oh Fairview avenue.
Mr. Wilmert Trout, OF Harrisburg,
IA, il visiting hi sister, Mrs. Lewis
Elliot, on Emmitsburg street.
"a crowd of thirty-five young people
took a strawride to the home or
Peter Baumgartner, who resides o.
the historic Key farm, near Keysville,
Oh Friday evening, and, of course, had
a very enjoyable time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
PUBLIC SALE
Real and Personal Property

The undersigned, intending to quit
farming, will offer at public sale o.
the premises, situated at tn East
end Of tn village of Pleasant Valley,
Carroll county, Md, o.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81, 1912,
at 12 49,, that desirable little farm
whereon IT, now resides, containing
= Acres Of Land, more Or less,
8 acres Of which are in woodland.
The improvements consist OF q well
built story frame WeatherbOarded
dwelling house, containing Q rooms;
summer house, butchering plant, cider
mill, butter plant, all under one roof;
bank barn, corn house, large wagon
shed, all of which are H. excellent
condition. There are two never-tail-
ing springs of water and water in the
house
There s. fine young apple orchard
Of SO trees, Ill bearing; peach or
chard OF 100 2-year old peach trees
now in fine condition, and small pear
orchard of 13 trees il bearing con
dition.
Terms OF Sale OF Real Estate.
One-half OF tn purchase money To
D. paid in cash upon The signing OF
the agreement of sale, and the bal
ance fit two equal payments of IL and
twelve months, deferred payments to
bear interest at per cent. Other
terms may, however b. made.
Personal PROPERTY.
nr $3.50 49,. Ia- a-I 1880 $1,000
diately after the sale OF the real go
tate, The undersigned will offer II
public sale the following personal
property, to-Wit "A horses, one OF
which j. fine bay, 8 years Old. and
will work anywhere hitched il rear
less of all road objects, and has =
record OF $50; TIE other beng black
mare, 40 years old, fine leader, will
work anywhere and il fearless of I'll
road objects; fine brood SOW, will
farrow about September 1T; 2-horse
wagon and bed, one-horse wagon and
bed, spring wagon, pair of 15 &C. hay
carriages, Oliver chilled pillow, weed
-, wooden frame Peary harrow, good
as new; corn shelter, cutting boz, and
q lot of harness, chains, single and
double trees, hoes, rakes, etc.
. 14-horsepoWer steam boiler, with
stack, ETC., complete; large sausage
grinder, run BY power; large lard
press, two s quart sausage suffers
and one washing machine.
Also lot Of household and kitchen
furniture, consisting Of one bed room
suit, buffet, chunk stove, coal stove
and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms OF Sale of Personal Property
ALI sums Of Sd Oh under, cash; OF
all sums above Sd . credit of H.
months will b. given o. notes OF tn
purchasers with approved security
bearing interest from day of sale. NC
property To b. removed until settled
for.
aug9 d. VIM F- MYERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
SCHIFF TO VOTE FOR WILSON
Banker Gives Reasons For His Sup
port or Democratic Nominee.

New York, Aug 17.-Jacob TT Schiff,
who has been affiliated with the Re
publican party for four decades, has
issued statement explaining why
H. intends this year to vote for Wood
row Wilson
'Becauseof myfirm expectation that
Woodrow Wilson will develop a better
and more thorough understanding or
the present needs OF the country than
in my opinion, President Taft has
shown during the past four years +
shall support his election"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
HOODS MILLS.

The farmers i'll this community are
very busy getting ready for seeding
Mrs. Lucretia V. Day, of Hoods
Mill, was married to Harry Asple-
myer, Of Hoods Mill, Tuesday by
Rev. Evans, pastor Of Lisbon Metho-
dist Episcopal Church
Quite little crowd attended tie
farmers picnic AT MT Airy Saturday.
Among those were W. L- Hammond
and family, J R- Hood and family,
Augustus Riggs and family, John W-
Hammond, Dewey Hood, Joshua Tray
IN and Mrs Lynn Trayer.
Miss Myra Hammond, Of Eldersburg,
who had been visiting Mrs John W-
Hammond, has returned home.
Miss Nellie Patterson, of Baltimore,
who had been visiting Mrs John W-
Hammond has returned home.
Miss Annie Ridgely, of Ellicott City,
who had been visiting Mrs. John W-
Hammond, has returned home
j.. I. Brown, of Baltimore, who had
spent two weeks with friends in
Hoods Mill, has returned home.
Sylvester Hood, of WIT. Airy, visited
hi brother, il. IT, Hood, from Friday
until Saturday.
Harry LOrentz entertained friends
from FlohFsville Sunday.
Harry Gilbert and wife visited his
parents at New Windsor from Satur-
day until Monday
Mrs Lynn Trayer and Miss Ella
Hood visited Mrs Eugene Trayer, Of
FlOhrsville, Wednesday.
wv. ~. Hammond was in Baltimore,
Monday Oh business.
Joshua Trayer was tn Sykesville
Tuesday Oh business.
Mrs q. j.. Schultz, DC Frederick,
spent Friday evening with Miss Ella
Hood
III. R- Hood visited friends fri Sykes
Vile on Sunday
Mrs. Harry LorentZ attended the
farmers picnic ait Mt Airy Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
Carroll Go. Farm.

I ara instructed to sell fine farm of
219 Acres located near Taneytown- *
cellent land in fine condition. 200 acres
cleared. Well watered; good fences;
fine orchards; good stone residence, "a
large barns and other outhuildings.
This il a. opportunity seldom offered
to acquire good farm III that section
For price and particulars apply To
J. LELAND HANNA,
822 Equitable Building,
oct sly Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
THOMAS e COMPANY,
Westminster, Md.
171-2 Acres---A Bargain.

Situated along the new State Road,
about 3miles from Westminster; acres
under cultivation, 3 acres suitable for
pasture with stream OF water running
through ii, the balance in woodland;
near church, school and store Good
road to town and telephone line running
past property. With improvements
could b. made one Of the finest little
farms i'm the county. If taken &c once
only $11OO; terms to suit; immediate
possession. For this and other proper
ties address OF apply to
CLAUDE T. KINNEY,
at the Times Office. Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE Oh VALUABLE
I FARM of Martha T.. Brothers,
containing 152 acres, more o. less, H.
Gated between ID. e R. Turnpike md
Eastview, in Woolery's district, Satur-
day, September ", 1912, at p- go, o.
premises. Terms easy; possession IL
once.
THOMAS 81 CO., Agents.
Chas %. Clemson, Solicitor.
august Jesse r.. Albaugh, auct-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-30

TITO THE PUBLIC.-If you want
-4 Fire Insurance, Life Insurance,
Accident Insurance, Windstorn In-
surance, Steam Boiler Insurance, give
me call. Lowest Rates. Best Stock
Companies No Assessments. NJ
Premium Notes. Quick Cash Settle
mentS.
JAMES E. SMITH,
General Insurance Agent,
Main and Church Streets
Westminster, Md
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
At the Theatres

The Devote Trio. in an athletic
sketch. open the bill at the Garrick
this week. followed by Emily Darrell
and Charles Conway in a novelty en-
titled Behind the Scenes" John p.
Wade. who recently appeared here
in "Marse Shelbys Chicken Dinner"
returns in new sketch, My Laddy
Buck" and scored one Of the hits Of
the show yesterday. One rarely sees
more finished number than this one
and It demonstrates very forcibly that
MT Wade's ability Is not confined to
negro characters alone by any
means. Lee Harrison and a company
Of eight people have a rather preten-
tious number in "The Vaudeville
Broker" giving a glimpse into the
inside happenings of a booking office
that is quite entertaining. Walter
Schrodo and Lizzie Mulvey have a
number similar in some respects,
which introduce some very good COM
edy situations. Harry Harrison and
Bessie Kyle i'm "A Real Club Fellow"
present what is one Of the real hits
Of the bill. They were given a cor
dial welcome yesterday. at both mat
inee and evening performance. The
International Polo Teams contribute a
distinct novelty in the way. of legiti-
mate game of polo. in which the con-
testants arc mounted on wheels. The
game is exciting enough TO satisfy
most everyone and the audience
showed a keen interest in the game
from start to finish Gertrude
Barnes. "The oh JOY Girl" from the
Golden West. made her first appear
ance here and in addition to show
ing a stunning figure and some very
elaborate gowns. sang three or four
song numbers with excellent effect
She looks very much like a winner,
and while a newcomer, is easily In
the headline class The bill offers
I plenty Of variety and quality that
is altogether pleasing TO both up
stairs and down.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
AGAIN HEAR
REFERENDUM
Senator Clapp Addresses Large
Audience in Newark epera
House
TO BE HEARD
TONIGHT AT NEW CASTLE

United States Senator Moses E.
Clapp. Of Minnesota, last night made
an address under the auspices of the
referendum League in the Opera
House at Newark Francis l. dupont,
of this city. presided over the meet
ing. Senator clapp explained the
meaning OF each phase Of the initiative,
referendum and recall, and compared
them with the present plan OF ma
tional and state government. True
free government is nothing more than
a servant Of the people, he added.
For three hundred and sixty-four
days Of the year you are called an un-
controllable mob. but on the 365th day
(election day), you are called a free
horn American citizen.
Il would rather take my Republi-
canism from Abraham Lincoln than
from Aldrich or Cannon
Senator Clapp spoke of the corrupt
policies and special interests, and
said: There is not a dollar spent for
political corruption that the people do
not pay for in the end
Senator Clapp. in advocating the re-
call. even to the judiciary, declared
that a judge is a mere man, no better
or no worse. Il should hate to think, F"
be declared in refuting the argument,
that a judge would be Influenced by
public sentiment If he was under the
ban Of recall, that a man who has
attained the dignity and esteem OF the
bench would be moved one way or the
other by the whims or alleged senti-
ment Of a public"
This evening Senator Clapp will adj
dress a meeting in New Castle, over
which Captain Chauncey p. Holcomb
will preside.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
ANOTHER JOINT
BUILDING PLAN
Some Members Of Historical
Society Favor Home With
Free Library

The Historical Society of Delaware
at it's meeting last night discussed
the feasibility of combining with VIII
mington Institute Free Library in the
erection OF a fire-proof building. Cen
eral James II Wilson said more fit
ting memorial to the State could be
erected in this manner than II the so
ciety should as Is contemplated, erect
a building for itself. The further sug-
gestion was made of making the build
ing spacious enough to quarter some
of the historical organizations Of. the
CITY therein. II was still further set
forth that the friends of Howard Pyle
could utilize a part OF the structure
for the proposed Pyle Memorial Room
where the paintings of The celebrated
illustrator could be displayed to the
best advantage.
President Joseph Brown Turner and
former Judge I. G. Grubb opposed the
plan.
A report was received from the
new building committee that the sub
printing committee had arranged for
tho publication of a pamphlet setting
forth the need and advantage Of a
new building and stipulated tho cost
NN INN Nolil' az NANfNNNs H'At VIII Hi
5000 copies and It will appear in a
few days Before the next meeting
the campaign will have been launch
cd. it was said.
Among the contributions received
last night, was a sword that had
been the property Of Major Thomas
Chalkley James Baily. II. s. ~. who
served In the marine corps during the
Civil War. and who possessed a meri.
torious military record The presen.
tation was made by Muriei Baily oI
this city. Major Baily died I'm tn,
South some years ago.
There was a general discussion be
tween the members as TO the advisa
bility of meeting twice week
General Wilson. discussing tn
question Of the collection Of epitaphs
said he would have a collection mad
OF the inscriptions on every tomb
stone in the state He was Of tn
opinion that some intelligent womai
would undertake TO secure this dat
for $500 and expenses. Mr.. Brow
suggested that only inscriptions prio
20 the year 1850 be tabulated
The matter will be discussed az IA
next meeting.
The name Of David Snellenbur
was submitted for membership an
VIII be acted upon at the next meet
ing
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
FREE
PILE
REMEDY
Sent 10 Demonstrate the Merits OF
Pyramid Pile Remedy.

What Il Has Done for Others, II Can
DO for You.
We have testimonials by the humid
reds showing all stages, kinds and de-
gres of piles which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Remedy.
If you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy box Of
Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, price
fifty cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail
free
We know what the trail package
will do. In many cases it has cured
piles without further treatment. II
Il proves its value 70 you, order more
from your druggist. at soc box. This
is fair, is Il not2 Simply cut out free
coupon below and mail today with
your name and address on a slip Of
paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co., 425
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich, and
sample will be sent you FREE.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. Secretary
OF State Knox, who is on a visit 10
Central and South American republics
for the purpose Of developing friendly
and cordial relations. is likely to drop
Colombia from his itinerary as re-
suit of the note written by Senior
Pedro Mel OsI'ina in which he says
that a visit from Mr. Knox at this time
would be "inopportune Senior Os-
pima admits that he acted on his own
Initiative in writing the note and that
he has asked for further instructions
from his government He based his
objections to a visit from Secretary
Knox on the fact that there is dis
pute between Colombia and the United
States concerning the Colombian-Pan
ANA boundary This dispute has been
pending since 1903.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
MASTER PLUMBERS
AT ANNIVERSARY

In the Freebooter Building. Eighth
and Orange streets, last night. the
Master Plumbers Association cele-
brated the thirtieth anniversary OF
the National Association. Master
Plumbers Of the city. whether affiliated
with the association or non-members,
were present President II. f. Mel
lon addressed the meeting and a num-
Der Of other short addresses followed.
At the conclusion Of the meeting the
guests we're entertained by the Lone
Star Quartettc composed Of William
) Raymond, first tenor; r. ORourke.
second tenor; George Smith. BARI
Tone and James O'Rourke. bass. John
Brainard, the well known comedis,
also kept the members present I'M a
nt OF laughter all the evening Fol-
rowing and during the entertainment
refreshments were served
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
PROBLEMS OF TIE POOR.

An illustrated lecture was given
last night in West Presbyterian
church on Problems Of the Poor. :"
by Lieutenant-Colone Edward J
Parker Of the Salvation Army. Mayor
Howell presided and the attendance
was large. New York slum life was
shown I'm the illustrations.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
Special

1Oc brass extension rod ...... &c
35c Bamboo TabOurettes ........27c
75c Mission Stools ........49 .49c
Sl.5O Shirtwaist boxes .......S1.19
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
40 Yard Rolls of MattinqS
Seamless; Can Be Used on
Either Side
Elther Side
As inch Wide Pillow Case
Muslin 13C

Reg. TIC Pillow Case muslin; 10
10 III Wlue AZ -
Ready-made sheets; 81 by 80 in;
Special White Sale EHo
pilCc -......-. - - -
Huck towels; fancy bOr- 4 . Hao
ders; Is 1-2 by 40 in. AAISC
French crepe; white; used extensive
ly for fine underwear .. zoe yard
Figured Lawns; bOrdered =. Sc yard
COIored Ramie linen; rough weave;
tan, pink, lavender, Oysterwhite and
brown; an ideal material for 1Eo
wOmen's spring suits ...... 1OO
Silk finished pOplins; blue, pink, pom
gee, lavender and black ....25c
Bates Gingham remnants; to 10
yards ............. Sc yard
Zephyr gingham; very fine quality
and excellent patterns ..........-. .25c
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
NAY ENLARGE TURN HALL

There viii be special meeting Of
the Wilmington Turngemeinde. on
Thursday evening 10 consider the
question Of building an addition to
tbe Turn Hall.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
HOME FOR GRANGE

BEAR STATION. Feb. 2o.-The New
Castle Grange, which has been meet.
ing at the homes of the members
mas rented the hall here for its
meetings. The grange is gradually
growing
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
The Surplus Stock of An
Art Linen Importer Goes
on Sale Tomorrow at
About Half Price

This is the surplus stock of we'll
known linen Importer. There are 100
dozen in the lot. They are the same
quality that we have in stock at the re-
guIar prices-and if there was not such
a great quantity of them we would not
dare cut the price. However they go
on sale tomorrow at the special prices
and it will be to your advantage TO buy
at least dozen.
II in. all linen squares, reg. 2Oc q. .lOc
20 in. all linen squares, reg. 40c /. .25c
"a in. all linen squares, reg. SOC Bic
30 in. all linen squares, reg. 65c =. .44c
SO in. all linen squares, reg. $1.00, Csc
Is by 36 in. all linen scarfs, reg. 81, 65c
New shirtwaists and corset covers;
our own stamping; good designs in
punched work on best quality FlaxOn.
New line of Royal Society waists and
bIOuses; stamped on FlaXOn with
enough material to work.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
WILMINGTON
CANTON
ALLENTOWN

This February White Sale will be just as interesting tenor
row as on the first day. While the quantities of each piece may
moi be greatye the assortment of patterns and styles
equally good with prices little lower These lowered prices
are due to the fact that several big shipments of white goods
were held up in transit and did not arrive in time for first dis
play. They all go on sale tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
7Sc Skirts soc

Skirt made of extra fine cambria;
trimmed with II in. hOunce and five
rows of tucldng and fine eyelet EN-
brOidery, full widths; dust ruffle; some
trimmed with imported en- EOo
.o;Io,-,,. ,.rr. TO eIoVV
Evening journal., 1912-02-20

is a High-grade, Medium Priced
Ware. That Will Last for Years
In our up-tO-date underprice House
furnishing Department we have a COM
plete line of Onyx enamelware. We put
in this full line of Onyx ware after fully
satisfying ourselves that it is the BEST
enameIware made to sell at a medium
price.
Onyx ware is made of pressed steel.
This makes most all articles absolutely
seamless. This steel is then covered with
several coats of enamel, each coat being
thoroughly baked. The beautiful mot
tied effect for which it is noted is then
put on through spraying.
All wooden parts such as handles and
knobs are made of smooth hardwood
and nicely painted.
All Kinds of Utensils; All sizes; One
Price All The Time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-31
ARE PLANNING
 FANCY BALL Arctic Brotherhood WiII Give Dance Before Lenten Sea-
 son Starts

Al it's last meeting the Arctic Brotherhood decided to give a grand fancy dress ball just before the beginning of the lenten sea- son. The ball will be held on Shrove Tuesday, which will be the eve of Ash Wednesday.
 Messrs. Bowling, McNeice and Morton were appointed a commit tee to make arrangements for the ball and promise it will be an event in the history of the social doings of Valdez for many years. The committee has not as yet de- cided upon the character of the dance, but will shortly make the announcement. It will not, how ever, be a masque ball, but will be of some fancy dress nature.
 The Arctic Brotherhood camp here is growing very rapidly and as it's ball will afford the last op- pOrtunity to dance before the ad- vent of lent, it is sure to be well patroniZed.