davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

]. Oliver Wad1oH. deceased, and pur-
znant to an order Of the Orphans
court of Carroll county, the under
signed executors Of said j. Oliver
Nadlow, deceased. will offer at public
sale TO the highest bidder on the
premises, at Freedom. Carroll county.
Maryland, on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1913.
At Il o'clock noon. all the following
real estate OF which the said J. Oliver
Wadlow died seized and possessed.
First All thai parcel OF land #
Freedom, Carroll county, containing
about two and one=half acres of land.
more or less. situated on the Liberty
Road, about four miles from Sykes
vile. and improved by liz story
frame weatherboarded dwelling house.
Of six rooms, with good porchea and
water at the Kitchen door: and a TO
story frame onI-kitchen and other
necessary outbnIldlngs This portion
Of the property vas occupied b. the
late ]. Oliver Wadlow. Esq. as his
residence. This parcel Is further I'M
proved by a large two and one-haIf
story weatherboardad dwelling house.
containing an excellent big store
room and eight rooms. On this lor-
ton OF the property there IL stable.
Ice house, carriage house. wagon shed.
corn house. buggy house. meat house.
hen house and straw shed. and other
necessary outbuIldings. There /
water at the kitchen door This IaHt
described dwelling house IL nov occnz
pied by Harry Z. DeYrieA, who there
conducts a general store. There Il IIns
fruit on this property. consisting If
apples, pears. grapes and blackbnrrIea
This parcel la divided by the Liberty
Road. with about m acre of land wing
N front OF the buildings and aenozH
the Liberty Road from them and aHed
for many years b Mr.. Wadlow - ;
truck patch.
This property i one Of the most
valuable store stands IN that ass.II0n
aT the county a. Heli as being an ~
Iractlye residence Possession sill b
given on, july 1t. 1911.
tseoondl Al tint valuable farm n
- acres of land. more or leaa. front
Ing on the Liberty Road at Freedom.
Carroll county. Maryland. and adInIn=
InK the lands Of he school house ii.
George ~ rHough. H. VI. shIn=
ley. ]. r. sIppeI and H. Nes
TN DeVrieH. This tract II
land Is improved = 4 two-storY frame
.eatherboarded dwelling house. HIIh
spring OF water IT house; two Eood
barracks. and about s. acres q h
farm are cleared land and under eal=
IIFatlon. and about b acres are IN
timber, The land n ven watered md
IIeH convenient n stores. churches
md school.
Possession Of farm xiil be given y
once. II dealFeH.
Terms Of Eaia=-One-third uf he
purchase money in cash on thr az
Of sale or on tha ratification thereof
- tho Court nd Iha residue n -
equal payments Of six and twelve
months from he day OF sale. tie
credit payments 70 hn secured b. tn
single bills or bandH Of the purchaser
d purchasers. Nth sufficient security.
bearing interest from day Of sale 81
II cash at The option Of the pr
chaser
H. NEWTON DeYRIEs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
DuBLIc SALT ofvALuABLH REAL

DuBLIc SALT of VALUABLE REAL
i ESTATE. near Mt. Pleasant. Car
roll County. md.-The undersigned
will sell It public sale, on the nremiseN,
On SATURDAY, AUGUST 90lh. 1918,
at | o'clock. D. m, a tract d Ind con-
tanning 81 ACRES OF LAND. Said
land haa recently been surveyed and
laid out into wood lots ranging from
2 l-s to acres. There are several
springs o. water on these Iola. The
of land i farming and meadow land:
several streams Of water flow through
this LAM. Terms made known on day
of sale, JOSHUA b. BARNES.
aug Is Owner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Tho County Commissioners o. Carol
county will meet IT their Office. IN Vest
Minister, every Monday and The first
Tuesday after the first Monday u The
month In August. 1918, for the trans
action of business.
By order.
may3 30 0IeTk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
PECHEsI

| have PEACHES for sale nov. win
have 10 baskets Tuesday. Your last
chance. 800.
o. c. C0RBIN.
Phone your order 7-F, ang16 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
IL AneYRIEa

w.. NEWTON DeYRIEs.
HARRY i nsVRIEs.
Executors of J. Oliver WadloH. =.
ceased.
Bond & Parka. Attorneys
Joseph " naHHaI. AuctioneeT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
NOTICE.

VII by Lima Beans It Office of
American Express Company. every
Wednesday and Thursday. O each week.
BEGINNING Wednesday, August 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Reformed Charge-St, BanIanInss-
Sunday Sehool :. m. Divine Service % :. N.
Jerusalem, Hashnan'a Valley. Divine Service
D. m.
J. w. Reineeke Pastor.
n E. Church. Union hilla Rev. !. y. Long
Pastor. Sunday sehool 1t l.s0 D. N. .. : MssE-
ing D. m. Preaching Services ut $50 ~ % ,.
m. every two HssEz.
Chp-saAS.Ths DHaZhran-Beile Grove Square
9unl q ~ p >. n; Christian WsTEaEz p.
m: ~ = 7,45 D. M. Bible CT led
nasdaS z. Il zsAeher Trimming ca Thurs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
SOUNDS LIKE 4 FAIRY TALE

to say that nowhere else canyon obtain
such great values in carriages for SO
little money. But 1t i fact neverthe-
less. To prove it will be easy if you
will paY Us visit. The keener Judge
OF carriages you are the more evident
will b the truth Of our claim when you
examine and price the carriages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

ADAM LINDSAY.
WALTER HAHEEz.
AttoFnHTzzIH fl IaF the heirs n Margaret A
Lindsay. aazzazzd.
Chafiea . Clemson. Solicitor, WszIazIzzIeF. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
4 Carload Of Peaches |
will have q carload d
Mountain Peaches at Sl.0O.
per basket At the railroad
on Tuesday.
A. GORERA.
EXECUTORS SALE
- OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IT Freedom, Carroll County, nd.

By virtue of the power of sale con
Iained in the last will and testament Of
]. Oliver Wadlow. deceased, and pur-
suant to an order Of the Orphans
court of Carroll county, the under
signed executors Of said J. Oliver
Nadlow, deceased. will offer at public
sale TO the highest bidder on the
premises, at Freedom. Carroll county.
Maryland, on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
ALEXANDRIA.

Rev. William ]. Merton has returned
from stanton, Va, where he ATTENDED
a meeting of the board of Stuarts Hall.
Mr.. o. B. Hopkins is visiting his par
ents in Cumberland, Md.
The members of the Alexandria Ger
man Club gave dance Friday evening
at the Old Dominion Boat Club
Mrs. Standing. of Belize, British Hon.
duras, is whiting her son, Mr.. Robert
Standing, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs A. d. Brockett, in North Washing
ton Street
Mrs. ]. b. Cox and grandson have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs w. c. Smith,
of Main Street, Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr.. William f. Mccoy is visiting his
family at Manassas, Va.
The Musical Art Club met Thursday
morning with Miss Christina Kemper, at
Rosemont
Miss Nancy Lee Tackett has returned
after visit TO friends in Haymarket
Va.
Miss Whilhelmina Weinstein and Mr.
Gus Weinstein, of New York, have re-
turned to their home after q visit to
their cousin, Miss Minnie We'll.
Miss Betsy Page, of Fairfax, Va, is
the guest of Miss Emily johnson at her
home in Prince Street.
Miss Emma j. Honey, daughter of Mr..
u. NJ. Honey, of Washington. formerly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
The Woman Exile.

From the Chicago Journal
Some day some one will tell the tale of
woman's loyalty and heroism as revealed
by the convict settlement of Siberia.
The man who was sentenced to Siberia
was legally dead. His heirs might share
his property-unless it was confiscated by
government. His wife was free to marry
again. She could best escape police es-
pionage by such a marriage, as it would
tend to show that she had no part in
her husbands plotting against the gov
eminent.
But in a great majority of cases the
wife, instead of using her freedom, asked
permission to follow her husband into
exile. Some wives of exiles were COM
PEELED to remain in Russia by family con-
alterations Many were held back by the
police. But of those who could. an i'm
mense majority took the Siberian trail.
They made this choice when two-thirds
of the exiles died on the road They went
to the hardships Of frontier life on the
edge of the arctic circle They faced
cold, privations, isolation, espionage tn he
with their husbands
There is no finer chapter in the history
OF the sex. and none which historians
and romancers have more unaccountably
neglected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

of Fredericksburg, Va, and Mr.. Richard
Handson Weightman. of the Weather
Bureau, Washington, were married
Tuesday morning last at the residence
! Of Miss Sue l.. Balantine, Rosemont
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
| Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace Epis-
| copal Church. Following a Northern
bridal trip the couple will make their
home in Washington.
The Kit Kats" met Tuesday after
noon with Miss Mary Snowden at her
home in King Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson have re-
turned from Fredericksburg, Va, where
they were the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
&. r. Howard.
Miss Elsie Snowden is the guest Of
Miss Mary Ball, of Richmond.
Mrs. Wilmer Joyce Waller and little
Miss Courtney Page Waller have re-
turned to their home in Rosemont after
visit to Mrs. Walters mother, Mrs. j.
H. Griffith, of Kinston. N. c.
The Jolly Euchre Club met Monday
evening with Mrs. Jonah Rernheimer.
| Prizes were won by Mrs. Bernheimer,
Mrs. Julius Wolf, and Mrs. Louis Bend
helm.
Mrs. III. o. Pattison, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. w. ID. Hudson, has returned to
her home in Peoria, ILL.,, after a visit to
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Cunningham
have returned from a wedding trip
through the South.
Miss Virginia Gardner. of Washington,
and Miss Carrie E. Bib, of Culpeper.
Va, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Preston this week.
Miss Loretta Wash and Mr.. Jesse ].
Durer, both of this city, were married
Monday last by Rev. c. r. Strausburg.
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
Miss Edith Pigeon, of Washington, was
the weekend guest OF Miss Harriet
Douglas.
Mrs. Conrad johnson and Miss Emily
Johnson have returned from a visit to
friends in Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Percy Evans, of Warrenton, Va,
visited her parents. MIR. and MRS. }. Sid
ney Douglas, during the week.
Miss Blanche Stansbury has gone to
Tucumcari, n. Mex, to visit her brother,
Mr.. Herbert Stansbury.
Mrs. Writ Triplett, of Markham, Va,
during the week was the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Davidson,
south Royal Street.
Mrs. Louis c. Barley has returned from
Reerfield, Augusta County, Va, where
she spent the week.
Mr.. Floyd Uhler of Pittsburgh, Pa, !
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George |
Uhler this week.
Judge c. f. Nicol and family have
moved to Manassas where they Will |
spend the summer
Mrs. j. L. Burgandine, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dennis
Is now visiting Mr.. X. l.. Rosson, OF
Culpeper, Va.
Miss Lila Barrett has gone to Cape
Henry, Va, where she will spend some
time.
Mrs. Frank Mccormick, OF Berryville. /
Va, is the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. William Ramsay.
Miss Beall Daingerfield has returned
after short visit to Baltimore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
ID. A. n.

Monticello Chapter, d. A. R., held the
last meeting Of the season at the home Of
the regent, Mrs. Mary c. Beach, 1874 S
Street Northwest Mrs Beach was elect
ed to succeed herself for the coming year.
Mrs. Anna S. Hamilton was elected Sec
son, historian, the other officers continu-
ing in their respective capacities.
In the salute to the flag the regent
mentioned the recent death of Mrs Tru-
man II. Aldrich, the handsome flag
which was draped liz mourning, having
been gift of Mrs. Aldrich. The regent
recalled that the chapter had repeatedly
been entertained by Mrs. Aldrich, and
was formed in her house, Mrs. Donald
Mclean, the then president general, hav-
ing come on from New York for the &C.
casion. Resolutions of sympathy for Mrs.
Aldrich's family were passed.
The chapter then listened TO an adj
dress by Rev. Josiah Ellis, the Episcopal
clergyman in charge of the settlement
work for poor mountain whites in Yancy,
Rockingham County. Va. The helping
of these poor people has been the work
of the chapter for the past two years,
$25 of the chapters funds going to the
cause this year. 1t is hoped to do still
more for them next year All listened
with great interest to Rev. Mr. Ellis
vivid description of the characteristic
traits Of these mountain people, they be-
ing Industrious, with great integrity, in
telligent, and quickly responding to and
profiting by all help given them
Humorous recitations were given by
Mrs. W. II. Goodman A social hour, with
followed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
LAUREL.

The Dinner Club was entertained las
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Charles
Rapley Hooff at her home, Oakland.
Mrs. Franklin w. Taylor and children
were the guests this week of Mrs. l.
Hall Brehme, in Baltimore.
Mrs. T. Watts Byerly, Mrs. Frank
. knowlton, and Mrs. Miller visited MARI
boro Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, of New York,
were. the guests of friends in Laurel
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Dallam have
returned from visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley visited in
Hyattsville last Sunday.
Mrs. Douglass Hanson, of Baltimore,
was the guest of relatives here during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert III. Williams, of
Edgecombe Park, were the guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Williams,
this week.
Mrs. Charles Billiard. of Washington,
was the guest of friends here last Satur-
day.
Misses Ethel and Hazel Gwynne at
tended the dance in Hyattsville Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Rosalind Curtin has moved to
Annapolis where she will make her
future home.
Mrs. F. Headey is visiting in Balti
more.
Mrs LePage Crommiller entertained
Saturday at luncheon, after which auc-
ton bridge was played. Those present
were Mrs. William Bowling, Miss Bowl
ing. of Baltimore; Mrs. Charles Billiard,
of Washington; Mrs. T. Watts Byerly,
Miss Bertha Butler, and Miss Crom-
miller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

N. j.. writer of short stories and maya
zine articles
Reports of the years work by the off,
GERS and chairmen of committees showed
the league to have enjoyed the most sue
cessful year since its organization.
Miss Agnes e. Marsland a new MEM
ber was introduced to the league, and
spoke words of greeting. Miss Mary B.
Statham, a journalist, Of Duluth, Mimi,
who journeyed to Washington to attend
this yearly meeting, was introduced, and
gave short talk. Miss Elizabeth A.
Hyde then read a chapter from Mrs.
La Sale Corbell Pickett's new book, en-
titled THE Heart of Soldier" Mrs
Pickett presented TO the league library
A copy of one of her books Literary
Hearthstones of Dixie" copy of The
Report of the Society of Women Journal
lists of London, England was received
for the library
ISOLATION, which will be held at Colorado
league elected Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern,
Miss Jennie Chaplin, and Mrs. Anna San
born Hamilton.
The annual election of officers was held,
which resulted as follows: Mrs Annie
A. Wilder, president; Mrs. Philander Z.
Claxton. first vice president: Mrs. Bertha
Lincoln Heustis, second vice president;
Mrs. Blanche Tyler Beaton, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. J. Q. Estabrook, as
Sistant corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Anna Sanborn Hamilton, recording secre-
tary; Miss Jessie A. Griswold, treasurer:
Mrs. Virginia King Frye. auditor: Mrs
Susie Root Rhodes, librarian, and Miss
Bertha Frances Wolfe, historian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Claude Allnutt.
She was accompanied back by Mrs. ALI
mutt and little daughter, who will spend
the summer i'm Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o. White, of
Barnesville, this county, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Mary. White. and Mr.. William Fleming
Landlord, of Pocomoke City, Md. The
marriage will take place on June 4, In
Christ Episcopal Church, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Roger b. Farquhar. president Of
the board of county public school COM
missioners, and daughter, Miss Anna,
left few days ago for California, where
they expect to remain several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Barry, of Nash
VILE Tenn, who were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Welsh.
near Rockville. left a few days ago for
New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Roger Shaw and little daughter
Katherine spent the week visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mrs John R. Henderson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sudler, at Georgetown,
Del.
Mrs Joseph l.. Cough, of ST. Mary's
County. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Maddox. here.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Russell Brewer are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. David Hum
bird, of St Paul. MINI.
Mrs. John w. Warner, of Washington,
has been visiting Miss Mamie Vinson
here,
Mrs. Robert L. McNair, of Blackiston.
Va, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Reading, here.
The junior class of the Gaithersburg
High School has elected officers as fol-
lows: Miss Mary White, president; Ralph
Etchison, vice president; Miss Marjorie
Plummer, secretary; Miss Dorothy Hoyle,
treasurer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
Stop DespairfnE: Don't give Up Hope
of Saving Your Teeth.

A simple home treatment-the result
OF Fl years of research-will today
bring you the relief and comfort YOU
desire. Stop spending money with den
lists who do not help you. Don't waste
your money on drug store remedies that
ing.
Write to DR.. Willard today. His u
years OF practice, study and research
have finally enabled him to give you a
simple, painless, speedy. inexpensive
remedy that you can use at home 1t is
ple-so that there is no further need for
you to undergo the long, painful or ex-
penSive dental treatment Bridges
Crowns and False Teeth are unsightIy
and never satisfactory, and through his
treatment of the causes of bad and de-
they will be unnecessary.
II you are suffering with Pyorrhea
Riggs Disease. gingivitis. gumboils, over
tapping. protruding, receding, twisted or
loose teeth; soft. colorless or spongy
gums; if your breath is foul, il your
teeth pain while eating; if you are sub
ject to bad tastes-then. for your own
sake, send for DR.. Wizards book and
learn how easy his method is-how pain
less and speedy-how this simple remedy
will quickly and permanently give you
sound, healthy teeth.
Willard for his great book. few min
utes will convince you that his com
nonsense, simple Home Remedy will
cure your ailments. Don't wait. There
is no pain connected with it. We have
received scores Of letters from people
of dollars had they known of DR.. Will
lards Home Treatment in time Ad.
dress DIR. F. w. WILLARD, E ia TempIs
Court Bldg, Chicago. H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

From the Boston Transcript.
In the London County Councils huge
book of London statistics Gas impressive
a sign Of London's predominance as St.
PauPs itselO there are many items of
general curiosity. Who would dream, for
instance, that during the year there
were fifteen captures among night
poachers In London, thirteen of whom
We're fined. and seventy-four arrests for
day poaching? Then London still
raises crops, although, if it were cut
on from the outside world. they would
not keep us many minutes from star
walton. Still there are 3.205 acres under
cultivation within the metropolitan
boundaries They produce 2.2ol tons of
hay and 1850 tons of potatoes, 14S quar-
tiers Of peas. and 259 quarters Of wheat
In the matter Of burglaries there were
362 cases, but In seventy-four Of them
nothing was stolen. The burglars cap
tured f5,756 worth, and of this E1.746 was
recovered. The popular hour with bur-
glars is between 2 and in the morning.
and the popular method is to break in
through windows secured by bars or
bolts. There were ninety cases of the
kind in these hours. and eighty-four
between and 6 In the morning.
Housebreaking differs from burglary
only in the matter of time, and burglar
by night pursuing the same occupation
in the same way through the day is thus
also housebreaker. The working hours
Of housebreakers are between in the
morning and at night. During the year
the housebreakers captured G16,S 1893, of
which f1.5S6 was recovered. The busiest
time with housebreakers is between Z |
and at night. Plural voters will be in |
terested to notice that the resident popu- |
lation of the city Of London has further |
decreased to slightly under 1000 A fair |
portion live in the Inns of Court-sixty- !
six In the inner temple and sixty-two in |
the middle temple, theee figures, of !
course. including the porters and their !
families. The inns outside the city are
more thickly inhabited. Grays Inn heads !
The list with 173 people. Lincoln's Inn
has sixty-nine. and the tiny Staple Inn
,leven
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
Crime Among Animals.
From the Chicago Tribune,

From the Chicago Tribune
1t has recently been asserted by fol-
lowers of Lombroso, the great specialist
Of criminals and their peculiar brain pro-
cesses, that every variety of human
wrong doing finds its counterpart in the
crime committed by animals, and birds
and insects.
Among bees. for instance, are found
frequent instances of deliberate theft
These thieves OF the hive in order to
save themselves the trouble of working
attack the workers in masses, kill them,
rob the hives, and then carry off the
booty. After they have done that a few
times they seem to have developed
criminal taste and form into large and
form 'dable bandit colonies that terrorize
all peaceful, hard-wolking and law-abid-
ing members of the bee fomily. Curiously
enough, too, it has been proved that the
bellicose members may be produced arti-
ficially by giving them honey and brandy
t. drink. After few doses Of the mix
tur3 they become irritable, disinclined to
work, and if the drink is given to them
for any length of time they refuse alb
solute'y 20 work and when they become
hungry. turn to plumber and attack the
we'll supplied hives.
Owners Of doves tell stories Of how In
every dove cote there are birds that are
too lazy to gather materials for their
own nests. but will try by every means
to steal that which has been gathered
by their more energetic companions i
Then, too. murder is not at all uncom-
mon among birds, not the murder which
might have to do with the struggle for
existence, but that which is prompted
from malice or passion, Storks are
known to kill members Of their flock, |
which at the time of migration refuse or |
are unable to follow their companions
We have also the word of a distin-
guisned veterinary surgeon that in every |
regiment Of cavalry one can find horses |
which rebel against all discipline and |
let no oportunity escape for doing harm /
to their own kind. 1t is necessary, there /
fore, to be always on guard, and some /
times to separate them from the others, |
as they will steal their companions food |
whenever opportunity presents. What is
perhaps the strangest of all Is that the
skulls Of such criminally inclined beasts
nave an abnormal formation, the fore
head being narrow and retreating.