davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

enough for otl:e: occupations. but ii
will scarcely do for motor car touring
when the wind created by rapid mo-
ton draws the thin tissue away from
its mornings. snugly tied 1T the back
of the neck The ''yard-and-a-half'
veil permits the chiffon scarf to be
drawn around the hat and face. and
then he again brought Onward under
the chin. and firmly knotied or tied il Il
bow knot. Nothing less than scarf
of such dimensions viii answer the
purpose.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
NE.

>oi.s 10 NJ one. drons.
Mother ri. are me her DARING
am so lonely hen twilight i here
lie in my sisIas, lov,, and nestle and
smile.
have no lGt,e ore. dcarie. like you.
No little jhand 10 hold 1lose in the night.
No one 60 dream OF the Lonely hours
throS;gh.
No one 70 wake for when God sends the
light.
You are so sorry? Oh. bless you my sweet,
Dear little myers that wipe o.t the tears,
Little soft body and little white feet.
How will they t:ea. yoa-the terrible
years:
Lie Is so fair 70 a baby Ike YOU,
All things are wonderful under the sun,
Rairbows are real and all stories are true.
5.ou.d they NJ hit be 50 when childhood
Is done.
Wide .itt'e eyes tn. &c quest.o2inS 50.
Life i no STRANGER 10 IN than 10 me
The secrets worth knowing never ssa!
know:
The end OF the rainbow never shall see.
So. litt'c drowsy o2e, nestle and s.cco-
Lullaby. baby. oh lullaby ow.
There always IA ue.sc a the dreams taf'
are deej-
Lullaby. htte oae. t,ilaay-,ow
lisa liar.cr. II No.3n. : Hone Com
re1.on.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
4 Motoring Convenience.

The latest convenience from Paris
for motor-car touring is strong loop
of firm material made in Il few siZ, ;
&c lit the crown of your automobile
hat. Your chiffon veil. which always
displays "ty-away" ana "hlow-away
tendencies in Tie auto. is drawn
through the loop before being sewed to
the hat crown in two places only:
leaving room for the veil to pass with,
ont crumpling the soft silky fabric.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
4 Millinery Noyc:ty.

Among the novelties IL millinery
which :rc%cyed with favor ut our Goa ST
summer resorts is the Sof, plumagc OF
the Japanese duck. On" does not know
il this IS only the trade name of an ar
rlngcment devised Icy Il cunning mil
liner or whether it hc Il species. NJ
any rate it is stylish. whether used rs
soft brcas; plumcS or the SITTER wing
feathers The general law in summer
millinery favorS Hat or horizontal IF.
fleets. ara most of the feather trim.
mingS whether curling ostrich plumcs
stiff wings or curved breast feathers
mounted on crinoline. are trained in
this direction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
nu.nIns pc

MISS 'pliiits
49,. ..... a avnure, modest little soul.
but. being woman, she could not
avoid pondering such reinforcement
for this persistent friendship OF man
whom everybody admired and respcct-
Ell. 1t WAS in such terms that she
thought OF him. lie was no hero in
her ewes. for The little old maid didn't
go in for heroes. She fancied that
h would make gentle. considerate.
safe" husband for any woman.
AMI
Hes like a father to the children
already" she caught herself saying one
| night And after that she thought Of
KingSlard in Il new light. What an
advantage it would Ice for Matte and
Harry 10 have Il guardian. 4 protector.
a father Ike that: Matte. poor child.
WIS not fitted for such hard work.
The opportunities for Il girl. o: even
Tor boy. Were 50 small il the small
town. Then they Were sue. pretty.
imaginative. amiail, children. she.
.A2nt Septic. had already determined
10 devote lcY life 70 them. Why not
/ complete her devotion to them by
marrying Kingslamd"?
Eav reflections alw..s came back
10 ;hat.
Al last ore night hc called Et:e
ia.e- ,han usual. while Matte and Hair.
~ were 1T the concert. Miss Sophie
noticed that lie WAS dressed up" and
she Tel; the f5yo- of curiosity ana fear
coiae iato her plump cheeks and bright
eyes. She Ead X, him into the little
par.o:. but lie stopped her with:
Don't mind the light. Miss Sophie.
| just want 10 say Il few things. l
feel more collected. easier. in the
dark"
Tie scared little spinstcr wondered
! il she might faiEt. but sat down III the
fa~ corner with queer little sigh. He
went Oh. speaking. rapidly. and vefy
panty: Il am THINKING of Geitin:
married. Miss Sophie. That is. within
tie next year 9" 50. Meanwhile |
want 10 do something for you-tLe
children. I'll Ike 10 send Matte IN
some good school. No. no. She needn't
Know anything about ii. And Harry
/ want Harry to keep ca 4. sciicol anl
taIc 4 cclrsc OF manual training. II
can b. s2erer between us-betTeen
You and ne viii you agree 10 help
me do This. Sopll-Aii>S *ophie:'
"oi,. yes. Mir Kng*iand. 1t Is k;rd,
50 kind o. You. bur. hut hoY are We 10
repay. VIII cosi 50 mica.
Never mird tl.at-now. lie said
Il want Matte Cor NY wi.c-
"Natt.e'' she whispered. choking
down = sob. wondering 1t her OVID
composuye.
Yes. Miss Scpa:c. Matte. l haven't
said 4 word 10 her mean 10 give her
lizzie more educati0I-w.thout her
showing. ard then. if she will have
me-what'S the matter Miss Sophie:"
For the poor little woman was weep
Jag. Rut she calmcl herself directly
and said: Tat if she wont have YOU
them"
"Oh. I'll think zone the less of her
and-and-we'll keen This secret be.
tween MS. Miss Sophie. John ii. Rae.
te.y. II the Chicago Record Il crald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

Dark shades in thin silk muslins
are considered very stylish for devel
oping morning gowns. Many charm.
inc lowered effects. blue figured in red
gray with black. are seen among ih"m
TO add 10 the novel effect they are
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Materials Most Favored.

Soft silk. crep de chine. sheer wolfe
or delicate muslin are the materials
most favored FOR dinner GOWNS fol
formal occasions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

Yard ana half" measurement oh
aims in yelling Tor auiomohil;n4
women. y shorter .rl may hn long
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

T.. x. WILSON, Attorney -at-Law,
Snow Hill. Md. Office opposite Court
House square. corner Washington and
Market street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

w. G. KERBXN. Attorney Law,
Snow Hill. Md. Office opposite Court
House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

CALVIN ID. TAYLOR, Attorney
and Counsellor at Law, Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

MELVIN 81 HANDY, Attorneys
at-Law. Office in George W. Pur-
nell's former office opposite Court
House. O. o. Melvin and John II.
Handy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

often made up over colored silk
lining
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

G. W. CONVICTION, Attorney
and Counselor at Law, Snow Hill,
Md. Law Office in his residence,
Church ard Martin streets.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

J. EDWARD wEITE Attorney
at-Law, Snow Hill. Special attention
TO collection Of claims and negotia.
lions Of loans.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01

8. HI. TOWNSEND, Attorney-at-
Law, Snow Hill, Md. Office in Odd
Fellows Building.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Professional Card

Purnell & Johnson, Clayton J.
Purnell, William T. Johnson. Attor-
neys-at-Law Snow Hill, Md. Office
opposite Court House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
An Old Maids
Secret.
REEE-@ c-=Egz=.-l

TITLE Miss Sophie wcs 81
old maid. which means
thar Sic had passed THU
ty-iiye w.ti!out either a
serious coar,shin. III omc:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-24
YOUNG MURDERERs EXECUTED
Claude O'Brien and Enrl whitney
PAY Penalty for Their Crime.

Lexington, KY, July 2i-Claudc
O'Brien and Earl y. Whitney boys in
yodrs and whose faces Indicated Moth
ing of the criminal. were hanged here
al o'clock this morning for Che muir
der Of A. b. Chiun.
The boys ate hearty breakfasts and
az 1880 We're dressed Tor the scaflold.
Beth were So calm that they elected
comment from all the officials Two
priests az o'clock Administered CONE
munion Both the condemned said
they felt better and were ready 10 die
Whitney smiled from the sciftOld at the
crowd They shook hands with the
priests. O'Brens lips moved IN prayer
as the rope was adjusted Both replied
they did not have anything &c say
Early on the morning OF oct ~. 1902
OBrien ana Whitney entered the home
OF 4. 3. Chinu, a wealthy merchant
and an ex-Confeder8te soldier, and with
revOyers IN hard, demanded his money.
Mrs Chinn screamed. Asa Chinn, their
SON hurried 20 the door Of his pare
ents' room ana the burglars began
shooting Asa Chinn also opened ire.
The elder Chinn, sitting ON the side
Of his bed was shot through the body
The boys then ran from the room over
the form OF Asa Chiun who also had
been shot and was lying on the floor
using his revolver as best hc could
Whitney was wounded in the left knee.
The elder Chun got MP out OF the bed
and went to the door, whore ne dropped
dead
The boys were captured a few days
later near here but owing 10 rumors Of
lynching We're removed to Louisville for
sate-keeping OBrien was rs years of
age and his home was IN Memphis,
Tenn Earl whitney. one year his sen.
ior, has relatives In Nashville. Tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-24
LEo's BODY.
Reports that IL shows Signs OF De.
composition Are Untrue.

Rome. July 2A-The report generally
circulated that the body of Pope Leo
was beginning to show signs of decom-
position caused great excitement. but
1t is now contradicted by the doctors.
Many people who had decided 10 visit
the chapel OF the Sacrament in ST. Pc
ters on the last day Of the lying In
state and thus avoiding the crowd,
hurried there today fearing that il
would be buried tonight while many
persons In the provinces took the first
trains to Rome which resulted I'm a
gathering at ST. Peters larger than
that Of yesterday. Otherwise the scene
was practically the same The work Of
the soldiers and police on duty was
more arduous owing 90 the burning sun
and dust and the struggle to enter the
cathedral, the fainting OF women
screaming Of children and the hurrahs
OF the men However no grave incl
dent has so far been reported
DIR. Lapronl. In the face Of the doubts
cast on the efficacy OF his process OF
em0alming. went with the other doc
tors today 20 examine the body OF the
rope and found Il to he in a perfect
state OF preservation. The dark color
assumed by the face was attributed 10
the smoke OF the many candles burn
ing. A large quantity OF fee was put
under the bier.
Unless the unexpected occurs the In
terment viii take place Saturday eve
ming as originally arranged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-24

Rome, July 2l-The nearer the con-
claye approaches, the more two distinct
tendencies are shown in the sacred col
| lege, especially among the cardinals Of
the curia that is to say those living in
| Rome, but IN which the cardinals from
the provinces as well as the foreign
cardinals cannot help participating
These two tendencies spring from the
personality Of Cardinal Rampolla, as
the great struggle continues TO be in
his favor or against him II Rampolla
finds that on the first ballot he has
considerable number of votes he wiz
try again. II he has few votes and one
Of his opponents has many, he will re-
nounce his chance and he and all his
friends will support FIRST Cardinal
Gotu with whom he nos has come 10
some such agreement, and attempt 10
raise GOtt 10 the supreme office with
Rampolla as an ally. This would mean
the maintenance Of Pope LeOs policy on
exactly the same lines ana entrusted TO
the same men But Gott inspires
great distrust because as he belongs 10
the religious orders he would render
the situation Of the pap8cy extremely
difficult at the present moment, oonsid-
erlng the conditions prevailing In
France, Spain and the Philippines. IL
seems therefore, almost sure that II at
the first ballot it is probable that Gotti
cannot be successful this section Of the
sacred college win decide on Cardinal
Di Pietro, one Of Rampolla's most faith
ful followers Rampolla, being a Sell
ian, can count on the two Sicilian car
dinals. one OF them, however Cardinal
Celesia, bishop OF Palermo, Is so old
almost 800. that his relatives strongly
oppose his going 10 Rome For political
reasons all Spanish cardinals are favor
able to Rampola besides dozen ltal-
ians thus making total OF %. But 10
be elected pope 10 is necessary 10 get
altogether over 40 votes as OF the pres
ent "a cardinals not more than two or
three will be absent from the conclave.
The Rampolla tendency hag
more prominent candidates, such as
Cardinals Oreglla Vannutelli. Satoli
and Agliardi. which viii cause difficulty
IN arriving at an agreement on any one
Of them.
II Is Already ioreshadOWed that should
the success OF their opponents be prob
able this group win center al their
votes on Cardinal Cspacetro, bishop OF
Capua.
A cardinal who seems 10 have consid-
cradle chance Of success was Cardinal
Sarto, the patriarch OF Venice but now
he Is scarcely thought OF because he
does not know French and is not likely
TO learn il at 70 years OF age
II Is understood that the Prusslan
minister accredited TO the vatican has
received instructions 10 favor the cleo
ton OF Cardinal Seranno Vannutelll OF
Agliardi Cardinal kopp, bishop OF
Breslau who arrived yesterday. has
been approached 10 the same eject.
Cardinal Celesia, IN an interview on
the spirit which should inspire the con.
clave in the election OF a new pope.
said:
Now more than ever We need an en-.
ergetic pontiff but at the same time he |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-24

The nfty-slxth anniversary OF the ar
rival of the Pioneers In the valley OF
the Great salt Lake. is being celebrated
today. Al the stores, business hous
mud banks remained closed while the
employees spent their holiday at the re-
sorts. in the surrounding canyons and
pther places The city in consequence
has worn a holiday air with the stars
md Stripes flung to the breeze from
the nagstaffs surmounting number OF
big buildings down town.
& The Veteran artllerymen were out
bright and early on Capitol hill ana
bred the customary salute that went
booming across the valley
The most important event Of the day
was the throwing open Of Pioneer
square and rs dedication as n public
park. The spot on which the advance
guard OF the Pioneers camped this
morning looked very inviting with It's
shady trees neatly trimmed hedge and
green lawns,
All the resorts commenced early in
he day to do a rushing business while
the train TO Park City was loaded with
pleasure seekers bound for Pariey's
ranyon resorts The same can be said
pf Provo and ogden trains.
The Salt Lake x Los Angeles this af-
hrnoon hauled biz trains out 10 Saltalr
snd all Indications point TO an immense
rrowd at that resort owing 10 the
pressure Manager Langford borrowed
\ train OF handsome coaches from the
Oregon Short Line go that every one
was transported In comfort, The rush
ht the bath houses was very pro-
bounced this afternoon and the RATS
were kept working gaily transporting
bathers out to deep water
At Callers there was another big
crowd that went out this afternoon 10
witness the horse races and stayed TO
bee the fireworks which take place this
evening, Lagoon too, had all the bust
ness Il could attend 10. The SAT- Palace
Also caught the public fancy with rs
special attractions while Agricultural
Park drew a good crowd this after
noon 10 witness the races.
There Is also a special organ recital
~ the Tabernacle this afternoon.
The people of Granite stake eaGly NIL
rated to Hilrs park where a program
bf sports and exercises was carried
nut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-24
Es-Lt. Gov. Lees Letters.

ST. Louis July PA special to the
Post-Dispatch from a staff correspond
ent says.
Daniel J Kelly, indicted agent Of the
baking powder trust, announced today
that he had decided 10 send the letters
OF former Lieut. Gov John A. Lee, 10
jefferson City In the care OF Mrs. d. j.
Kelly and that she win leave for st.
Louis Saturday night.
Mrs Kelly, according to her hus-
bands plans win identify the letters
written TO her husband by Lee. The OBJ
ject Of her testimony viii be to break
down that offered by Senator Farris,
who goes to trial on a bribery charge
next Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-24

HAlhi " lHt Af1btldAru Ilthhs
81 can assure you that the talk Of
war between Russia and japan Is an
invention Japan has not the least In-
tention of taking that course. She pro-
poses to walt and maintain her atti-
tude OF watchlulness. Japan and Amer
lea are acting ON the same lines ana il
would De difficult FOR any other power
10 Withstand the pressure they and
Great Britain could apply"
Il Is said that Japan intends Go do
nothing until October, when the final
evacuation Of Manchuria must occur.
The failure Of Russia TO withdraw from
Manchuria would be followed by Sc
rious move on the part Of Japan
The Russian embassy here regrets the
confusion which has arisen IN C0use-
quence Of the report that Prince Ching.
head Of the Chinese foreign Office, has
written TO Minister Conger refusing to
open ports To- Manchuua The Russian
officials at Washington believe that
the note was sent before China gave
her assurances and they asserted pos
itively that Russia intends 20 carry out
TO the letter the assurances she has
given and win not interpose obstacles
IN the way Of China observing her
pledge 10 Secy. Hay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-24
GIBBONS OPPOSES RAMPoLLA,
Latter May Lose Election As Pope
Because of Americans Opposition.

Paris July 23,-The Rome correspond
ent OF the Paris edition Of the Herald
telegraphs that II Cardinal Rampolla as
not elected Il will be due 10 the action
OF Cardinal Gibbons, who, It is asserted
In vatican circles. remained in Paris in
order 10 unite the French cardinals
against him. The correspondent further
asserts that Cardinal Gibbons has sue
ceeeded in uniting the French cardinals
around Cardinal Richard, archbishop
OF Paris with a view Of supporting a
candidate whose policy win be- a reac-
ton against that OF the late pontih. He
also says that the alliance will endeavor
al the concaye to enforce a claim that
the new pope transform the sacred coli
lege into a true International institu-
ton
Cardinal Richard visited President
Loubet ana Premier Delcasse yester-
day. and will start for Rome today.
Cardinal Cot archbishop Of Bordeaux,
LETT for Rome. after comforting with NJ.
Delcasse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-24
PIONEER PARK.
Historic Spot Thrown openAto the
Public This Morning.

For the second time within the past
i've years historical Pioneer square was
Today set apart as public park and
thrown open 10 the public as a. place OF
recreation for the citizens In general
md particularly those in the western
Ind southwestern parts Of the city.
Unlike the dedication Of the park on
July %, 1898, there were no special ded-
patory ceremonies today The gates
we're unceremoniously thrown open by
he parkkeeper this morning and those
who chose to wander through the park
we're privileged Ia do 30.
Benches have been provided and are
IN place so that the weary may have an
opportunity TO rest As yet the trees
inside the park are too small to offer
much nducement In the way Of shade
md the walks, lawns and flowers are
not as well Kept nor as attractive as
hey win be after a few weeks Of care
hi attention. At the same time II Is
park and Is one which should be duly
appreciated In years to come. not only
Tor its beauty but by reason OF It's his
lorical connection with the Pioneers
who made this beautiful city and valley
what It is today. II was on Pioneer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-24
Danish W. |. Treaty bend.

Washington, July 4.-rhe treaty pro-
vlding for the acquisition by the United
States Danish West Indies officially
died today II Denmark should con
clude to sell the islands TO the United
states It would be possible to revive -
provisions Of the treaty which has just
failed; meantime the position Of the
state department Is comfortable, for,
having done It's part toward completing
the bargain, the American government
OF course could not sanction the sale OF
the islands by Denmark TO any other
government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-24
Funeral OF Archbishop Kntz.

Milwaukee, July 24.The funeral Of
the late Archbishop Fret rick Xavier
katz took place inthis city today from
81 Johns cathedral. Among those In
attendance were Archbishop Ireland OF
st Paul and Archbishop Quigley OF
Chicago. several bishops and many
priests. The services were also at
tended by Gov. LsFollette and stan
and Mayor Rose and the city council.
judges and other officials.
Bishop Schweihach Of Lacrosse cele-
brated pontifclal high mass. Bishop
Hennessy Of Wichita. Kan, preached
the funeral sermon, I'm which he re-
viewed the life work OF the noted pre-
late.
The burial was in the family lot OF
the little cemetery at ST Francis. where
rest the remains OF the archblshops
parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-24
Daring Robbery in lincoln, Ncb.

Lincoln. Neb. July 24.-One Of the
most daring robberiese IN the history
OF the city occurred today when % soH-
taiy stranger robbed two Lincoln bust.
ness houses OF A5. usiug a revolver to
terrorlze the victims He nrst entered
the rooms over the restaurant Of %. l..
HoucL. where the latter was taking "a
bath. He commanded Houck % make
no cutlery and rilcd his pockets Of
$3.50 The thief then Went to- Rehlaui-
er's drug store and broke in the rear
door. while the clerks were vatcnng
the parade Of Ringlngs circus. opened
the safe and got SSS a clerk was st.nd-
ing behind The soda water fountain at
the time but the robbery was not dis
covered until 10 minutes later when the
robber had disappeared The police
are baflpd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-24
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Mrs. Anna Bailey aud Mrs. Mary
Woods at Lake City, Colo.

Lake city. Colo July 2i-Mrs Anna
Bailey ana Mrs Mary Woods were shot
from ambush last night about o. mile
from town, when returning from Lake
shore. Mrs. Bailey Is murtally wound
ed and Mrs. Woods is In a serious con-
diti0n. The assassin who was con
cealed among rocks on the mountain
side, fired a charge Of buckshot nt the
women as they drove past. The charge
struck Mrs. Bailey on the right side Of
the face, neck and shoulders, cutting
her windpipe, tearing away part of her
nose and destroying an eye Many Of
the bullets penetrated Mrs. Woods
body,
The shooting caused the horse TO run
away and both women were thrown out
OF the buggy, receiving further serious
injuries.
Mrs. Woods husband who had quar-
relied with her has been arrested chars-
de with the shooting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-24

must be prudent with extreme mea-
sures one cannot rule. With a middle
course there is always something to
gain. never have juggled with my
conscience or the duties Of my office
but have maintained most friendly
personal relations and also cordial Off
oial relations with all the authorities
with whom / come in contact. This Is
the secret OF success This was the
glory Of Pope Leo XIII. With the help
Of God It will be that OF his successor"