davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
MN orc Course It Hnrt-

J. a little boy was standing on the
corner weeping bitter tears. "A man
approached him n and md asked synpao
thetically: III Er,s ,rcbog boOq
sfeWhat is the, matter. little fellow
What has .happened% i1of .54ofgr5dT
Between sobs the lad spluttered:
"I swallowed AZ nickel
We'll, WE'LL said the kindly man,
that lsng serious. I dd that once
when I was a boy. 1t doesn't hurt.
-s-fYe res It does, answered. the boy,
rubbing his hand: 1T belonged to
that big boy over there and he whip
ped me for losing It. Boo, hoo!"-
Louisville Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Sunday school this Sunday AT = ri.
m. Divine service at l0 a- my by
Rev. J. Luther Hoffman &c. &C.
ciety at 7.30 in the evening
.--M Mr.. Jacob Hahn, OF Bradford, Ohio,
is visiting relatives and friends. in
this place.
Mrs. Jonas Heltibridle was taken to
al hospital Tn Baltimore on Thursday
by Dr. J. ]. Stewart to be operated On
for inward trouble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
at Il O'Clock sharp.


the following described Lots
Lot No Fronts ~ feet on South
Main street and about 300 feet On
Houcksville avenue.
Lot No. 2-Fronts so feet on South
Main street and extends back about 300
feet to Western Maryland Railroad.
Lots No. Z and S-Fronts 100 feet on
South Main street and extends back to
w. M. Railroad. Improved by Ann
two-story brick dwelling, contain EkaA
ing 9 rooms, piastered attic and &C.
mented cellar; fitted with hot-Water
Also barn 20x30 feet, corn house, hen
new and in excellent condition.
Possession of house given April l,
1915.
Lot No. 9-Fronts 30 feet on Main
street and extends back to WI MI Rail
road.
Lot No. 10-Fronts 30 feet on Main
street and extends back to w. M. Rail
road.
Lots No. II, IL and - Same as above,
with average deep of 258 feet and sep
arated by Il feet alley.
Lots No. is to 27--Each fronting so
I66L Cn Mhll SJLCGL GACGpL 49, ~ Wlli1A
has frontage Of % feet and an aver
age depth Of 200 feet. Will also offer
lots No. 15 to n as whole. Very suit
able for factory site. Adjoining Can
ming Factory of Smith Yingling Co.
Also wood lot, containing 5 acres, 3
roods and II square perches, adjoining
the lands Of Thomas Miller, Matthias
Lang and the late George Deal. Con-
tanning good second growth timber.
Open road leads to the lot.
Terms :-One-thi Of the purchase
money to be paid cash on the day of
Fsale; the balance in two equal payments,
the one to be paid in six months and
the other in twelve months from the
day of sale; or all cash at the option Of
the purchasers the credit payment to
be with approved security bearing in-
feFegt from day of sale.
r-= HARVEY O. WISNER,
a u In DENTON Nj. WISNER,
ANNIE B. SHOEMAKER,
Z MINNIE L. WISNER,
VIVA. G. Stone, Auctioneer.
ME-. Walsh, Attorney nov 20-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
FROM THE CANEERY-

A Junk dealer from the middle west
heard that Ford, the auto manufac-
turer us,d tin cans In the construc-
ton, of his car. He gathered up sew
eral hundred tomato, sauer kraut and
oyster cans and sent them to the Ford
factory along with request that they
NM made into am auto Ai week later
NV received Kan Ford ~ freight and a
check, for $3.50 cbyAmaiLit w chad sent
In too many, cans. IIEOa .l 1AHJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
sooOO SFEFL WORKERs GOING

10000 STEEL WORKERS GOING
BACK TO WORK in steel mills near
Pittsburgh. That sounds good to us,
because the steel business has been
the straw that has usually shown
which way the wind was blowing.
Give Smith & Reifsnider your order
for Coal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
FARM
" AT PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned will ell at private
sale the farm OF Lima IT. Ruby, contain
ing 90 ACRES, situated in Hampstead
District. VIM. ID. RUBf,
!, nov 2O-tf Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
]. atONDAY. DECEMBER 14th, 1914,


iSes on '-aN llaA KIN. .Af'ai 1'a rT
" MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1914,
at=two o'clock p. M. all that. house
and lot being the late residence OF
the said testator, situated on the
corner Of Main and Carroll streets, In
The city Or Westminster, I'm Carroll
County, Md, fronting no feet more
or less on said Main street and g.
tending back 1913 feet more or less TO
a public alley, and along said alley
1891 feet more or less; being the
same land that was conveyed TO the
said testator in his life time by the
three following deeds:-from Jonn
Zentgraft dated May 18th, 1883, ana
recorded among the land records or
Carroll County aforesaid in ILiDer III
IT. 81, No 58, folio Alb etc, .Dy7 deed
from Laura ". zacharias and nus
band, dated March 26th, 1888, and re-
corded among the land records afore-
said in Liber w. N. NJ, No. ga, folio
336 ETC., and by deed from Sarah r.
Babylon and husband, dated Noven-
Der 21st, 1883, and recorded among
thu land records aforesaid in Liher
WI INV. M., No GA, folio 335, ETC. !
The Improvements consist OF q
large double brick \ house, modern
style, with all modern improvements,
containing fifteen rooms, with q
brick stable in the rear.o Ha'S 2Hia sai
This property cost the testator
$21 900. HaaHrHHaH#iT -H-PA MY N-=T =4na
This property will b. offered e. 10
entirety and also will be- offered 1n
two separate parcels, that is, a vacant
lot will be offered fronting 80 feet on
Main street at the Southeast end -oi
the property, that is,s the end of tue
property towards, The, RAILROAD, and
the balance, of this land, together
with the buildings, will b. offered a.
another parcel, and timer undersigned
reserves the right to sell either Ar
separate parcels or as ant entirety
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20

T IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
L remaining in the Postofice, West
minister, Nd, November IA, 1914.
Bartlett. Mrs.B. Matthias, Mrs J. P. s.
Copenhayen Charles T. Nelson. Miss ElvA
fShrn9 Charles A. Swame. Mr.. A. E.
Hainea Mrs Samuel E. Todd, Miss Bessie
Knee Mr. W. L. Wisner. Miss Clara
Persons calling forthe matter In above
ifst WIFI please say III was advertised.
lflT4-g--i T. ". COONAN,
nov 20 1a- ggrsEIsH Postmaster. wv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
FOR SALE

WY One Sorrel Mare, years old, good
worker and driver; work any %
where hitched, weight 1900 lbs- A
Bay Mare, good leader and lkUm%
worker, about 100 lbs. Apply to
.-sir.a1 WALTER E. ROBINSON,
iaisss Sandymount, Md.
Can be seen all day at the Westmin-
ster Fertilizer Company's Office, West
minister, Nd. nov 2O-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20

WM |" TTW TWW ~HTI N T. TTI.I TTIIT. -T-T
A What does her husband doo when
she asks him tG foot her bills% Kicks
about it-'n-+Baltimore. American Hfa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
DUBLIC SALE
i OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, heirs Of The late
John III. Wisner, will offer at public
sale, on the premises on East side Of
South Main street. Hampstead, Carroll
County, Maryland, on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1914,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20

! hereby announce my candidacy for
the next Legislature, subject to the
Democratic Primary to b. held in 1916,
and earnestly solicit the support of every
affiliated Democrat, to secure the nomi-
nation.
/ also plead for a unifcation of the
Democrats in Carroll county, thereby
placing our stamp Of approval upon
The Wilson Administration.
G. FIELDER GILBERT,
W nov 2G Gm leE.r, Uniontown5 Dis triet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
Public Sale!
EXECUTORS SALE OF THE
FINEST HOME IN WESTMIN-
af- STER, MARYLAND.

The undersigned by virtue Of the
power contained in the last will and
testament. Of John T. Orndorf, late OF
Carroll county, Maryland, deceased,
and by virtue or an order OF the
Orphans Court or Carroll County, NO.,
will offer AT public sale On The prem
iseS on -t-aN a% YAtf-H @.## -H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20

.4 CHARLES Z. FINK, Attorney
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-20
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Att names appearing under ths head will be A
cents each.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29

His Holiness Pope Plus X, Supreme
Pontiff of the Catholic Church, died in
his apartments at the Vatican shortly
after one o'clock on the morning of
Thursday, August 20.
His death came rather unexpectedly.
During the previous week reports
emanating from Rome conveyed news
of his indisposition and all audiences
were for the time being suspended; +;
but no intimation of the very serious
nature of the Pope's illness was given
out until the day before his death
when his condition became critical
During Wednesday the bronchial
catarrh from which he suffered be-
came aggravated and the doctors in
attendance realized that the end was
not far of. Towards evening a pre-
mature report of the Pope's death was
given wide circulation in many papers
in this country and was practically
the first intimation the public had of
the serious nature of the Pope's all
ment. The first report of his death
proved unfounded and it was not until
the early morning Of August 20, that
he breathed his last.
During his illness he was attended
by Doctors Marchiafaya and Amici
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29

Benediction at which the Right Rev.
erend Bishop McGolrick of Duluth will
be the officiating prelate. The ser
mon will be preached bv the Right
Reverend Bishop Lawler, pastor OF
the Cathedral.
On Monday morning at ten o'clock
the Most Reverend Archbishop viii
pontificate at Requiem Mass to b.
offered up for the repose of the souls
of all who, at any time during the
past fifty-seven years, worshipped in
the old Cathedral. This will be the
last Mass celebrated within it's walls
Immediately thereafter the affairs and
furnishings will be removed to the
auditorium of the new Cathedral
School on College Avenue and Thir6
Street, where services will be held
until the new Cathedral is ready fol
occupancy, and the old building viii
be turned over to the wreckers whC
will begin the work of demolition al
soon as possible thereafter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
DIED, AUGUST 20, 1914.

the room and then expired. Never
have seen more serene DEATH"
After death the body of the Pope
was laid out in the death chamber
where it was viewed by the Cardinals
and members of his household.
Towards evening the remains OF the
dead Pontiff were laid in state in the
Throne Room of the Vatican to which
all classes were admitted. A great
crowd thronged the apartment and
gazed reyerently upon the face of the
beloved Father of Christendom. The
following morning, also, the public
were admitted to view the remains.
During the day the body was en-
balmed after which it was removed
from the Throne Room to the Chapel
of the Blessed Sacrament in st. Pc
ter's, in accordance with desire
expressed by the Pope during his last
illness. The transfer of the remains
to St Peters was carried out with
all the solemn pomp and ceremonial
prescribed for such a sad occasion.
The body robed in pontifical vestments
was placed on portable bier, and the
funeral cortege was led by members of
the clergy carrying the cross and
lighted torches. Following the bier
came the papal guards, the prelates
and Cardinals of the Papal court and
other dignitaries of the Church garbed
in their official robes OF mourning, and
finally members of the patrician
families of Rome. The remains were
placed in the chapel of the Blessed
Sacrament where solemn absolution
was given and the body was exposed
to public view. Here it remained un.
til the time of it's interment in a
temporary vault in the crypt of St
Peters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
N. c. 0. T. CONVENTION
TRIENNIAL MEETING IN CHICAGO
TRIPLE CONTEST FOR HIGH
CHIEF RANoERsHiP.

The triennial convention of the
Women's Catholic Order Of Foresters
opened in Chicago on August 25 with
Pontifical Mass celebrated in the
Cathedral of the Holy Name. The
business sessions of the convention
were held at the Hotel La Sale.
Eleven hundred delegates represent
ing 10000 members of the order in
thirty-two states of the Union, occu-
pied seats in the convention. The
business sessions continued through
out the week and may extend far into
next week
The election of officers, which will
take place at this convention, will be
f1otly contested, at least as far as the
High Chief Rangership 10 concerned.
Three candidates are in the field for
this honor, namely, the present in
cumbent, Mrs. Rose Rittman of Chi
cago, formerly of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Julia III. Mcdonald, a former national
secretary of the order, and Miss Annie
Daley of Chicago, the present Vice
High Chief Ranger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
REQUIEM FOR THE POPE
PoNTIFIcAL MASS or REQUIEM
AT THE CATHEDRAL LAST
MoNDAY-sERMoN BY ARCH
BISHOP IRELAND - REQUIEM
MASSES CELEBRATED IN ALL
THE CHURCHES OF THE Do
CEsE LAST TUESDAY.

A Pontifical Mass of Requiem for
the repose of the soul of the late Pom
tiff was celebrated in the Cathedral
of st. Paul last Monday morning at
eleven O'clock The Right Reverend
Bishop Lawler off1ciated and was as
sisted by the Rev. j. G. O'Hara as
archpriest, the Rev. w. A. Daily as
deacon, and Rev. l.. F. Gleason as
subdeacon. The Rev. A. ziskovsky of
st. Paul Seminary was master of cere-
monies. The Most Reverend Arch
bishop was assisted at the throne by
the Rev. T. J. Gibbons, pastor of the
Church of st. Luke, and the Very
Rev. H. Moynihan, president of the
College of st. Thomas. The sermon
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29

The days of the old Cathedral of
st. Paul are numbered. When this
issue reaches its readers the existence
of that old landmark in the civic and
religious history of St. Paul will be
measured almost by hours. The pass
ing away of the sacred edifice, how
ever, will not be unnoticed. Solemn
and impressive religious services will
take place in it on the last two days
of the month.
A special program has been arranged
for the final Sunday services. At
eleven o'clock, Pontifical High Mass
will be celebrated by the Right Rev.
erend Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux
Falls, and the sermon will be preached
by the Most Reverend Archbishop
Ireland. At this Mass the surviving
members of the pioneers who wit
messed the laying of the cornerstone
of the old Cathedral on July q, 1856
will occupy reserved seats in the body
of the Church. Special invitations
have been issued to all those old set
tlers-men and women, Catholic and
-Catholic-whose names and ad
dresses could be secured, and as
many as are not physically incapaci
tated will be present on this occasion
The sermon of the Most Reverend
Archbishop will be published in mex
weeks issue of The Catholic Bulle
tin.
Sunday evening at eight o'clocl
there will be Pontifical Vespers ant
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
P PRESIDENT WILSON
CABLES REGRETS
SECRETARY OF STATE BRYAN
SENDS MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY
TO THE VATICAN ON THE
DEATH OF POPE Plus x.

As soon as the news Of the death of
the Pope reached Washington Presi-
dent Wilson requested Secretary of
State Bryan to send the following
cablegram to the Vatican although, up
to that time, he had not been officially
notified of the death of the Holy
Father:
"The President desires me to ex.
press his sense of the great loss which
the Christian world has sustained in
the death of His Holiness, Plus X.
by his pure and gentle nature, his
unaffected piety and his broad and
thoughtful sympathy with his fellow
men, he adorned his exalted station
and attracted to himself the affec
tionate regard of all who felt his
worldwide influence"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
ARCHBISHOP'S TRIBUTE TO THE LATE POPE

the confidence and filial affection of
the visitor, poor or rich, uncultured
or noble, who tarried gladly near him
and withdrew sorrowing that the de-
light was so short-lived.
Piety, the earnest love of God and
of the things of God, predominated in
him. Self was nothing, God was all
things. And this piety was so natural,
so unassuming, so all-absorbing and
yet so simple, that it attracted magnet
like, and diffused it's fragrance into
all the reachings of word and act.
Made Pope, he chose as his motto
Renew all things in. Christi He
was the apostle of piety in the whole
Christian community. During his
pontiicate, under his God-loving
guidance, works of piety in the
Church, throughout it's entire vastness,
were stirred to new fires, and made
to put on new powers of expansion.
His chief task, along those lines, was
to develop the recognition of Christ,
the Saviour, in the Eucharistio Sacra-
ment.
He was the Pontiff of the Christian
creed. For this, all Christians, non
Catholic as we'll as Catholic, are his
debtors. To those who peered into
the full meaning of his forcible con-
formations of Modernism" it is
plain that he was the undaunted
champion of the fundamental doc
trines of the Christian religion, so
violently assailed nowadays by an ir-
called criticism that would annul all
divine revelation and cast us back
into the grasp of bald naturalism.
Sweet of manner, mild of act when
duty allowed, he was the valiant and
fearless champion when duty led to
the battlefield. The rights of religion
were supreme with him: no COM
promise was tolerated. This phase of
character was particularly visible in
his dealings with the laws of the gov
ernment of France, which not only dis
owned the Church, but refused to it a
system of ownership of property
deemed compatible with the vital
principles of it's organism. The vast
possessions of the Church remained
to it, if Plus had accepted the plan of
associations Offered him: destitution
and poverty were it's share, if he re-
fused. And he did refuse Plus was
the apostle of the independence of
the spiritual in it's contact with the
powers and principalities of the tenn
poral sphere-a modern Thomas a
Beckett
The present generation has known
two great and good Popes-Leo and
Plus. Leo was the wonderful states
man whose voice drew respect from
every chancellery upon the two coI-
tinents. He did not overlook the
inner life of religion, though he at
tended pre-eminently to it's exterior
welfare. Plus took to himself par
ticularly the care of the inner,
spiritual life, though he was still
heedful not to neglect the external
Different men, different talents and
aptitudes, though all tended to the
same supreme end. The Church from
its rich treasury puts forth chieftains
and defenders, suited to the work the
day calls for. Who will be the next
Pope-and what his special type of
talent and works today the inn
patient questioning of the hundreds of
millions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29

who devoted their utmost energies to
stimulating their patient and prolong-
ing his life. When alarming symp.
toms developed the Cardinals were
notified of the grave condition of the
Pontiff, as well as his relatives resid,
ing in Rome.
Exteme Unction was administered
by Mgr. Zampini, sacristan to His Holi-
ness, in presence of Cardinal Merry
del Val, Secretary of State, and other
Cardinals, the Pope's sisters and
niece and members of the Papal
household, who recited the prayers for
the dying.
The beginning of the illness of the
Holy Father was practically coincident
with the opening of hostilities between
the European powers arrayed in two
camps; and there seems to be little
doubt that the contemplation of a
war which he was unable to prevent
and the horrors and strife incident to
it fastened the death OF the venerable
Pontiff whose final word to the world
was an exhortation to pray for peace
and the cessation of strife. In a mo.
ment of lucidity the dying Pope de.
clared: Now l begin to see, as the
end is approaching, that the Almighty
in his inexhaustible goodness, wishes
to spare me the horrors Europe is
undergoing"
DR.. Marchiafava, his physician
describing the final moments of the
Popes life said: Before midnight
his consciousness had disappeared al
most entirely. Aware that the END
was approaching, | put the crucifix in
his hands He muttered few words
repeating them slowly. He gazed ar
IDENTIFY at the little ivory crucifix. Once
more he turned his dull glance around
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-29
THE DECEASED PoNTIFF WAS A
SIMPLE AND LoVA5LE PER-
SONALITY AND A VALIANT
CHAMPION OF THE RIGHTS OF
THE CHURCH.

The passing away of Plus X, Pom.
tiff of Rome, is dramatic in its set
tings. The occasion could not have
been better chosen to show forth
what is meant by the Roman Pontifi
cate, what power there is in per.
sonality to command the attention OF
the vast family of men and of ma
tions.
A tremendous war is being waged
filling the eyes of men, whether by
the grandeur of it's clashings or the
awful import of it's consequences, as
never before was the happening in
the course of history In the midst
of all an aged man died in Rome
and for the moment the world pauses
in its wonderings and expectations to
rivet attention upon the Eternal City,
upon the silent, death-clasped figure
of Plus X
What is it, in the occurrence, that
makes such a powerful summons upon
thought of mind, upon throb of heart
and word of mouth? 1t is the Roman
Pontiflcate marking another epoch in
it's life of many centuries; it is the
closing hour in the career Of one of
the most holy and lovable links in the
long chain of that Supreme Pom
tificate.
The Roman Pontificate is the mas
ter hand that guides and fashions the
spiritual interests of three hundred
million children and soldiers of the
Catholic Church, every signal move
ment in which is a supreme event to
those hundreds of millions; it is a
principality of such preeminence
that, both by the multitudes it directly
controls, and the complexity and uni
versatility of the problems it under
takes to solve, it possesses graVest, if
more or less indirect, bearing upon
the whole family of nations. Today
it turns new page in it's historic
renovations. One necessarily asks
what the value of the last, what the
promises of the next in it's never
ceasing unravelings.
The career of the Pontiff, gone from
the land of living humanity, is in it.
self allsufficient to challenge atten-
tion. This is saying much, when we
recall the many great Pontiffs that
preceded him, when we recall the
noble Leo, whose place Plus X. took
to himself eleven years ago. Yet
among all those Plus challenges
special admiration and love.
Lovable, Plus X. surely was. He
was simplicity itself, knowing full
well how to preserve the best features
of his earlier democracy amid the
splendors of the aristocracy of his
later appurtenances. The dignity of
his high office only gained fresh
beauty from the easy and familiar
manners Of the impoverished boy of
Riesi, of the plain, unassuming priest
and Bishop of the villages of Venetia.
He was equally at home with the
humble toilers of the garden of the
Vatican, as with princes of the stately
palatial halls. The graceful beckoning
of the hand, the smile of countenance,
the charm of salutation, won at once