davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
5MILLER,s.

Armstrong Bros. are painting the
new house and outbuildlng for John
Null,
Miss Marguerite Giller visited rela-
tiYes at Baltimore last week. She
was accompanied home By her sister
in-law, Mrs. William Giller. who will
spend few weeks here.
George Breneman, who was oper-
ated ON several weeks ago and had his
appendix removed, is slowly improv-
Ing.
Miss Ruth Miller spent few days
last week among friends at Hanover,
Pa
Miss Amanda Lessner spent week
at Hanover. Pa.
The following spent Sunday visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wentz:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bollinger and
son, Norman. Harry Bollinger and
wife, Charles Martin, wife and child
rem, Hazel and Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Garrett and Reuben Gar
rett, of Hanover, Pa; Everett Miller
Lloyd Miller.
Mrs. Harry Brilliant spent Monday
and Tuesday IT Baltimore.
MIS- 1eUI6ss IlOufEI u NlSllllE
Baltimore friends.
We are glad to see our merchant,
Mr.. Zepp. at his post again. after
weeks illness. which confined him
to bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barber, of
Washington. D. G., and Mr. and Mrs.
George Rill. Of Arcadia, spent Sunday
visiting the formers brother George
Barber and wife.
Earl DeHoff. of Baltimore, visited
his parents. George DeIIoff and wife,
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Garrett
and Reuben Garrett, OF Hanover, Pa.
visited Nelson Garrett and family on
Sunday.
George Kerehner and vile and Mrs.
Aaron Redding spent Sunday and
Monday ut baltimore.
.diss Bertha Shippers. who Is spend
Ing the summer at her country home
near here, visited at Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Toronto. and other places of
interest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burlington. are
visiting the brides mother, Mrs. Jacob
StoeEHdale.
Mis- Edna Peellng spent Saturday
and Sunday In Gambler.
Mis- Trailing. : boarder aI hrs.
Zepn'z was taken - the hospital by
DR.. Miller, for typhoid fever.
Mis- Virginia Armaeost has return
ed home after spending a week In
TowHon.
The slork visited the home Of hrs.
Earnest Clark and let bouncing boy.
MIzs Alyerta LamoIte spent several
days n Baltimore.
Mr.. Stanley TeIaer has returned
after spending some time IN New
York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
IIIIIII1RENE.

Hiss velma Fleming. Of Union
bridge, and Ms D. X. Davis visited
Mrs. {. a. MuIIInlx.
Mr. and Mr.. ". G. snurrier and
children have moved to keH Jersey.
Their many friends wish them sue
cess and happiness In their new
abode.
hrs. Israel and Miss Israel. Of Bal
llmore. are visiting Mrs. 7 !. Goanell.
Mr. and Mrs. William Il. Harrison
have returned - their home n Wash
IngIon, having spent the summer
months at Wo0abIne.
Mr. and Mrs.. Q. M. SnurrIer spent
II fortnight 18th their Hon. W. @.
spurrier, and family.
Mss Ella zepp visited Mr. and Mrs.
7. D. Zepp.
hrs. T. b. Gosnell, Mrs. Israel and
MTa. Stella sDnrrler visited Hrs. Fl. #.
IsaIherwood.
mrs. G. 4. Mullinix and hrs Will
Inn d. Delaney spent a few days in
Baltimore. visiting Mrs. c. :. Gostin.
Mr. William Delaney recently re-
turned to Day. Nd, having made a
business trip u points IN the far
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
9ATAPSGn.

Mrs. Hartford and daughters spent
Saturday and Sunday lasI xlth Mrs.
Alfred Weaver.
Mr.. George shamer and family, Of
Baltimore. are visiting Mr. Frances
Taylor.
Miss Hollis Williams. If Washing
ton, D. G.. spent several days the past
week visiting friends at tbs place.
Mrs. Alfred Weaver L yisitIns
friends In Baltimore.
Mrs. AddIe Williams and Miss
Leyo Ward. Of Baltimore. spent sew
eral days last week visiting friends at
this place.
Mrs. Frank Fenby, Of FlnkAburg.
will organize > w. c. T. I. At Patap=
SEQ Methodist Protestant Church on
Sunday night. September 18th. EY-
cry body welcome.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Protestant Church will
hold an oyster supper and bazaar on
Friday and Saturday nights. septem
Der 10Th and 10th. In the basement o.
the church. Everybody Il welcome
to attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE DE- HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR KEiGRBORS.
-SYKESYILLE..

Miss Mamie Farringer and Miss
Jones, of Mt. Vernon, who had been
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Edward
Geiman, have returned to their homes.
Miss l. Stout, who had been visit
ing Mrs. H. v. Deale, has returned to
her home.
The chicken supper which the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church held last Thursday
night was quite success.
The Misses Jones entertained a few
friends at cards last Thursday after
noon.
Miss Dorothy Harris. of Piedmont,
w. Va, who had been visiting at the
home of Mr.. William Hepner, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Earle CLANCY, who for several
weeks had been visiting relatives at
Plane No. /, has returned to her home.
Miss Louise Geiman, who for the
past month had been visiting her
home Saturday
Messrs. Thomas and Edward Stew
art, of Baltimore, are spending sever
al days with their aunt, Miss Kate Mer-
ceron.
Mr.. William Chipley spent Sunday
and Monday with lis parents, in
Washington. d. C.
Miss Nellie Myers, Of Baltimore.
spent the weeks end at the home Of
Mr.. Frank Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris, Laura.
Paul and James Harris visited Toll
chester Tuesday, returning on the
owl train that night.
Mr.. John Barker, of Port Deposit.
the new principal of the public school.
has been staying in town this week.
Miss Frances Spreeher. of Balti-
more, Is spending her vacation at the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. d.
D. Sprecher
Miss Adele Harris Is spending sex
eral weeks with relatives in Whining
ton, Del.
DR.. r. L. Swain, who has been
critically III for some time. Is improy=
ing.
Mr. Mayo shackford. of Norfolk.
Va, spent the weeks end with friends
in this town.
Miss Mary Morris, will leave Thurs
day for st. Mary's Academy, where
she will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Phoenus and fiImllg
and Mrs. Phoebus mother. Mrs. Mar
garet Miller. moved 10 Baltimore
Tuesday. They had been residents Of
this town for a great number of years
and they will be greatly missed by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hipsley have
moved into the house made vacant b.
Mr.. Phoebus.
Miss Caroline BeYard spent the
weeks end at the home of Misses
Ruth and Elizabeth Bennett.
Prof. G. u. MoTelock. Of WestminH=
ter, was in town the first Of the week
Miss janet spreeher visited Balu-
more Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
uIIlPORD.

n a recent correspondence slth
The State Roads Commission. chair
nan o. T. Weller stated tint there
i yet no money available Tor State
roads the money was al ezusndad
The past spring. But as soun a. Con-
EreHs viii appropriate more money
for State roads. tho chairman says he
I'll only b 90 glad To Eve ia a
hearing. IN In an interview With
lie Governor II the TanefIoRn fair.
b Haid he would be glad u KAs VI
hearing aI most any time We
surely need , State road fTum New
Windsor Ia Westminster. md We
NUT exercise very possible means
II bring about he desired results A
meeting should b called IN he near
future.
Harry HaineH and hla CO workers
aHs opening - new road uxef Cas-
H.Il'a HIN. n.zH WaRneHaa iii. IL
I'll then b n readiness for the
State road
The little tn eateplllafH re play
N havoc BlIh fruit trees
There will h ~ all-dax meeting at
Stone Chapel N Sunday. September
I'll. and o. he same evening pro-
IHaeIed services Kfll begin.
Tho Stone Chapel people Hre RoinK
- put a conefsIa IN their pavilion on
Monday next. September ). md they
would be Glad . have a. many help
- As possible
Hr and MfH I. \. MeQuaF. Of Bal
tImore; Mr.. Fannie EyleT nd sons.
Stanley and noy Eylor q philadei.
nhIa Mr. jesse AlbauRh. IF West
minister; Mr.. Leslie Eyler. Of Dixon.
P. all Hsre guests II Nathan
Diehl's last week.
Hra. Elizabeth Roop and daughter.
Ilaa Anna. o. Baltimore. Visited here
several days IaHt week.
hrs. Nellie Campbell aud two
children and Nra. Guy Hoop. all of
baltimore. spent Thursday last at
MrH. Horns.
Miss Gertrude Morelock. Of AFondale.
Daniel DiekanHheets and daughters.
Julia and Minnie we're visitors at the
home Of Mr.. md Mrs. Jesse Snyder
he past week.
Miss Csrlnue Meyi and friend. Of
York, Pa, John Burial. daughter and
on. OF sprluglale. and MIaz Dnglar.
Of Westminster. we're guests IN the
family Of Maurice Ecker ne past
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
AAsIIHII.IE,

II. David blanks and son. Wilson.
OF baltimore, are visiting MF. and
Mr.. : w. Caple.
Mr.. Thomas Shilling has returned
home after visiting friends IN Daltl-
more
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fiater and
children, OF Westminster, were the
weekend guests 81 Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Fiater.
The Young people of Sandy Mount
Methodist Protestant Church III give
an entertainment On Friday even
Ing. September -. 1t D. m. n the
Erofa adjoining ne church. Il That
evening should b nnfayorable II viii
be held on Friday evening. : good
PROGRAM Is being prepared Hnmis-
sion Ien cents.
IT. and Mrs Howard Waite. q BAL
tlmore. are visiting Nr. and Mr.. :. o.
shinIey.
Nlaa Edna stauh was the weekend
guest Of Miss Emma Stanahnry. of
near Westminster.
MIHs Elizabeth Ieppo, of paIanseo,
spent Sunday With Miss Grace sIorp.
II. and Mrs. William WaaIaway
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Benson. d Gambler. On sun
daY.
IT. and Mrs. Thomas BarnnarI and
children, Thomas and Louise. spent
the weekend with the formers par
enIH. Mr. and Mrs. George narnhart.
Miss MargareIIa Caple and MIR.
Claude Caple. Of Philadelphia. Pa,
have returned home after spending a
month with IInIE grandma rau.a Mr.
and hrs. l.. v Gaple. at sandyFIlle.
MTa. David c. blanks and son. VIII
son. Of Baltimore. spent the past
week With the formers parents. Mr.
and hrs. l.. ". eaple. of sandyYille.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
FIHEEHITRG.

hrs. william GIst is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. slTInger, of New Wind
sor.
Misses Edna md Rose CasaHll. OF
baltimore, are spending several weeks
with their aunt
Mss Mary Heugh. OF GlYndon. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mettlo, of Baltimore,
were guests OF Miss Annie Brandon
bur- Saturday and Sunday.
Miss CordelIa Miller is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Benson.
Tie lightning last Friday night
struck w. {. Henaon's barn. tearing
on part OF the roof and raflars. but
did not set anything afire.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
DAY.

Tho rural church campaign will
Iold meeting here on September ..
# 10 a. m. Good speakers and fno
music is promised by our District
Superintendent. Or. Watson. Ne hope
many persons viii avail themselves
Of the opportunity OF hearing The pro-
gram.
Tho Ladies'. Aid is planning =
chicken and meat supper - be held
N the basement OF the church the
last OF the nexI week Proceeds Will
20 towards repairing the church. The
trustees mel IN Tuesday night and
decided to BEGIN work ut once
Mr. and MrH. Guy spurrler and
family left this week for their new
homo In seWeIl. n. j Their many
friends regret 10 see them leave.
Mr. and Mr.. George Place. Mr.. and
hrs. John Place and family. Who have
ben visiting relatives IN Maryland.
have returned to their homes In
Arkansas.
Misses Amelia Pickett and Leila
Mulllnix are spending Keeh al
Braddock Heights.
Mr. and Mrs.. William Mulllnlx, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles WolberI and Mr..
and Mrs. II !. Pickett attended the
Sunday school convention At st.
Johns church on Thursday.
Prof r. ]. Brandenburg Ras elected
Grand Chief Templar At The State
convention Of The |. o. G. 7. session.
held at Mt. AIRY last week.
Mrs s. 2. Lewis entertained the
I'D Society IN Wednesday of last
week. The following officers were
elected for the year: President, Mrs
i. b. Pickett. ylce-pfealdenI. Mrs
Catherine MIlten; secretary. Miss
Jane Mcleod. assistant secretary
hrs. N. G. Pickett; treasurer, Mrs
7. D. Gosnell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
.NIONTOnN.

Miss Marguerite Rover. Of WestminH=
ter, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Erb
Friends Of Miss Eme Wagner vii
be glad to know that she returned
from the hospital on Wednesday
after an absence of eight weeks.
The property belonging 10 the late
William Bloom was sold on Saturday
to Charles Fritz, for s60b.
Miss Ruth Grouse spent Sunday At
Pen-Mar.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly and Mrs. Cover
Routson. Of Naynesboro. are Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Smith, OF Cham
bersburg. spent the weeks end with
Mrs. Martha Singer Mrs. HARLEM
Mentzer. Of Blue Ridge Summit. l.
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr.
Theodore Eekard Miss ada Reindol=
lar, of Fairfield spent several dag
with Mrs. Alice Brough: Mrs. Mary
Boiler, of York. is visiting Mrs. Han
nah Dotlerer, OF WoodEIde, Megara
Howard and George DIehI. Of Hagers-
town, are visiting Mrs. William Bank
ard; Elmer Yingling. Of Baltimore. Il
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. frank Eckard.
Mr. and ffrs. Howard. Of Baltimore.
were home for over Sunday.
Mr.. Sherman Murray leaves on
Sunday for Denver, Col.
Miss Marie Baynes i the guest
of Mrs. MeMaster.
Mrs. D. Myers Englar and Miss
Hilda Englar are spending the week
in Washington. ID. G.
Mr.. Thomas Routson i On the sick
list.
The members OF the Methodist Pro
testant Church will hold a chicken
and waffle supper on Friday and Sat
urday evening, September 1918. Ice
cream, cake and candy will be On
sale; the public is invited.
Mr.. Charles Rodkey and family. Of
Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. and Mr..
William Hodkey. Mr.. Charles Rodkey
is suffering with a broken arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith, of Wash
ington, and Mrs Dennis Smith, Of
Wakefield. we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. l.. Cookaon the past week.
A company of is persons drove 10
Gettysburg On Monday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Eekard and daughter, Hilda.
Mr.. William Bankard and family, Mr..
Bert Bankard and family, and Mr..
Cleveland CARRIER.
Mr.. John Carroll and family, of Bal
timore, visited Mr.. William II. Shaw
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ghristhilf and
sons, Donald and Wallace, Of BalII-
more, spent last week With Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Eckard. ut their home
at Uniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z Fisher came
to UniontoRn In their auto last Sun
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Eckard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Eckard, Mr.
and Mrs G. e. ChrisIhilf. OF BaltI.
more; Miss Ethel EeRard, Masters
Wallace and Donald Ghristhllf and
Howard Eekard spent last Wednea.
day at Detour, fishing. and took din.
ner with Mrs. Eekard,s brother. Mr.
James Warren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
TRACE LutliennCh Church.

Sunday school 9.15 ;. N. Preaching
1890 :. m. Christian Endeavor go
D. m. Evening service 1880 =. IN.
Grand opening Of the new Sunday
school room, with special music and
speaking Rally Day and Harvest
Home. I'll on Sunday. September 14Ih.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
BLOOM.

September is here again and It
finds the health in the community
good.
Mr.. Albert Bair has completed Or
Vile Zepp,s hennery At shIpley.
Henry MagIn and son are remodel
ing Mr.. John Wagoner,a tenant house.
Salem public school + being re-
paired b. E. Koontz. Y. Jenkins and
A. Bair.
Mr.. A. T. Frizzell one Of our cleo
ton supervisors, delivered the iegia=
tration books one day IazI week.
w. L. Rooms spent few days las
week with friends at Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
BARE BRANCH.

Mrs. Claude Myers entertained on
Thursday last her grandfather and
aunt, Mr.. Michael YinglIng, and Mrs.
John YIngling, of Westminster.
Mr.. Claude Myers. wife and two
children. Mary and EIYa, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. Lewis WenIz
and family. of near Fountain Valley.
Mrs. John Masenhimer has Wolf
river apple measuring Il ga inches
in circumference.
Mrs. Albert Starner. who had been
on the sick list, Is better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown entertain
ed on Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs. VII
lam TherIt and son. Paul, of Union
Mills: Miss Carrie Brown and Mr.
Samuel Kaufman, OF rrizellbure.
Mrs. Ella Hassler. Of Cranberry
Mrs. Aaron HeltibrIdIe. of Mayberry
Misses Hattie and Emma Brown
spent Monday last With Mrs. Kauff.
man, Of FrIzellburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school s.15 a. N.
Preaching 1890 :. m. Vesner
service 30 o'clock. Prayer meeting.
Wednesday. 7.30 D. m. Until further
notice I'll the evening services vii be
held 1t 30 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05


II Harry Preston Crook. JT.. of
baltimore, spent several daya n Day.
II George GrIlTIIh. OF Washington,
L visiting Mrs.. EIemmle cruHz
Lille Miss Helen BrandenburE Yla-
ltd her aunt. Mr. Il. u. Pickett.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05
CANADA I'LL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Myerly spent
Saturday and Sunday IN Baltimore
With the IalIer.s parents. Mr.. and
hrs. Forney.
Mrs. BeeEey Bankard ! spending
some time with relatives md friends
IN Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. William Il. Koontz. Of Canada
iii, spent Sunday with hIH uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Bitzel.
silo filling i In full bat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-05

Armstrong Bros. are painting the
new house and outbuildlng for John
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
Overfeedina Horses With Hay.

Too much hay fed to the farm horse
Is an Jury and often lessons his work
ing efficiency. according to the Oregon
experiment station. Every time horse
initiates his lungs the stomach is dis
placed, and If this organ is kept full Of
bulky food extra work is imposed on
the respiratory system. Heaves, collie
and other forms Of indigestion are Of
ten due to this cause. There is also a
waste that should be conserved.
\ horse weighing a thousand pounds
will do more work and keep in better
health on fifteen pounds of hay daily
than on twenty pounds. Feed him ten
pounds at night and five pounds in the
morning. and he will perform more la
Dor with greater ease than he would if
hay We're kept before him AL the time.
a horse weighing 1,5GO to l 500 pounds
does not need more than twenty pounds
of hay a day, and the rest Of his nutri-
ment should be grain.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Constant Source OF income.

The advantages CT daryinG are so
we'll understood it seems unneyt:;s..iy
to enurcrata at length. says tie k:,i!-
sas Farmer. The milking OF u few COWS
supplies Il daily Cash Income aDd cen
VeltS rUugnage which otherwise i!lS 10
uct. Dairying does not Interfere va.
the growing Of grain crops. t'ecc< lD.
the milk COW grow when grain ,"rp:;
fail. DairyiIS converts comparatively
idle time between the crop growing
seasons into cash. This latter point is
especially import1:,t. A year round
business from which cash returns are
obtained is the thing most needed byl
the farmer. particularly SO while he is
home building. The man who depends
upon grain crops is gambler with the
weather. insect pests and markets tol
the fullest extent The milking OF al
few COWS. resulting in Il monthly in
come of S35 to $40, removes the gam
bling element to very great extent.
and failure Of crops does not cripple
as when crop farming is the main de
pendence. When dairying supplies the
income necessary to take care Of the
farm expenses from month to month
the grocery and dry goods bills and
other necessary expenditures do no:
accumulate and absorb the income to
be realized from the growing crop.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19

With horses going into heavy labor
in very thin condition many Of them
will not fill their collars as snugy as
In former years. This will necessarily
create more sore shoulders and necks
than commonly The collar should fit
up tightly, 50 there viii be NO extra
room between the collar and the neck.
If collar has been used It can fire.
quently be buckled up notch tighter
to remove the slack. Keep the collar
smooth by rubbing with the hands. Do
not use knife nor curryconb. as
either leaves the surface rough and 1r-
ritates and causes sores.
Wash the shoulders or neck at night
with cold water and remove all sur
plus hair or dirt so as to leave the sur
face smooth; then apply lime-sulphur
and tannin in three equal parts. This
is a powder. Rub it thoroughly, as it
heals and toughens the surface. There
is little need to have sores if. care is
taken. With a late spring and weak
horses it behooves every one using
horses to be as careful with them rs
possible.
Always see that the collars are clean
ed up before you put them away. Aft
er the team has been working a few
hours in the morning it is always we'll
to lift the collars and clean them off
Many taornStars fake off the hameS
during the noon hour in order that the
strain may be taken from the horses
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
Dehornins Cows.

Do not dehorn any COWS until after
calying.. The pain of the operation is
very slight but the flow of milk may
show Il decrease for few days. The
cattle may be dehorned on grass pas
ture and at any time before fly time.
Do not let the COWS have access to 4
straw stack after dehorning, as they
will get chaff in the wounds. 1t is a
good plan to cover the wounds with
pine tar and absorbent cotton to stop
the bleeding, though many do not do
this. Milk COWS should have this done,
though it might not be necessary with
beef cattle. Cut the horns off any time
before fly time and after the COWS
have dropped their calves.