davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27
Reward Offered.

A reward of :25 will be given for in
formation leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons, who
have been tearing off rails and planks.
at Cool Spring bridge. and otherwise
damaging bridges in Atkinson's district
of Worcester County.
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners of Worcester County,
w. T.. BosToN.
President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27
TIE TOUR TO DEN
YER.
.nsylvania Railroad, Ac-
It Christian EndeayOr
COnyentiOu.

n the benefit of delegates and others
ing to attend the Twenty first
irrational Biennial Convention of
United Society of Christian Endeav-
o be held at Denver. Col, July 10
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
will run personally conducted
r. to Denver and return. leaving
iladelphia, Lancaster. Harrisburg,
toona, and Pittsburg and intermediate
atoms Tuesday, July Z, going VIA
Jhicago and arriving Denver Thursday,
July9 Returning, the tour will leave
Denver Thursday, July l6, arriving
pittsburg, Philadelphia. and intermedi.
re stations Saturday. July Is. Special
aims of the highest grade of Pullman
1ulpment Will be run on fast
chedule. Each train will be in charge
II tourist agent. chaperon, and special
lniformed baggage master. Round trip
ate, covering Transportation to Denver.
Colorado Springs. or Pueblo and return,
Pullman berth, and all necessary meals
in dining car to and from Denver, will
be as follows: Philadelphia. $7l %. two
in one berth, $50 % each; Lancaster,
S69. 50, two in one berth, $50. 30 each:
York, S67 30, two in one berth, S57 30
each; Harrisburg. $67. %, two IN one
berth. 1925 each; Altoona. SGI 20, two
a one berth, $50 90 each; pittsburg
$500, two in one berth, $40 30 each
ound-trip rate, covering ali necessary
eenses on going trip and railroad
isportation only returning, on regu
trains until August 81. will be as
IS: Philadelphia $57 25.two in one
s5l.75 each; Lancaster, S56. %, two
perth. S5l.l0 each; York. SOL 30,
one berth. $3.50 each; Harris
4.25. two in one berth, $40. %
ltoona. $52 so, two in one berth,
each; Pittsburg $3.50. two in one
,r$i3 % each Proportionate rates
other points. Pullman accommo.
ons and meals are included only
tourists are using special trains
al side trips from Denver at re-
J rates. For reservations of space,
S, and full information. apply TO
st Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
:, or direct TO Geo. w. Boyd,
sral Passenger Agent. Broad Stree I
on. Philadelphia. Pa.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27
EDUCED RATES TO BOS-
TON.
4 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ac-
cunt Meeting First Church
fChrist, Scientists.

n account of the meeting of the
rst Church of Christ, Scientists. at
)ston. Mass, on June IS TO july /, the
ennsylvania Railroad Company will
il excursion tickets 10 Boston from
II points on its lines on June &c, -, IS,
nd 20. good going on those dates and
God to return between June - and
lily 2, inclusive, at rate of single fare
the round trip. plus Sl.00. BY de
sitting ticket with JOINT Agent at
,ston. between July ana 3. inclusive
spayment of fee of fifty cents, ex.
of return limit may be obtai ned
stl. For stop over privileges
her information consult near
agent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27

Capt. G. w. Spence. captain of the
steamer Cambridge, of the Baltimore,
Chesapeake ana Atlantic Railway, re
ported terrific storm at Claiborne,
Talbot county, Friday night of last
week. The storm was the most severe
the city has experienced for many years,
and as result great damage was done.
The schooner Howard Dale, loaded with
railroad rails, lying at the wharf, was
struck by lightning and her topmast
torn down Captain Mcnamara headed
the vessel out in the bay and anchored
until the storm had spent its fury. A
fine shade tree on Rich Neck, the farm
of Gen. Joseph b. Seth. was struck by
lightning and torn down. A valuable
linden maple in front of the home of
Joshua q. Wrightson was also struck
Nearly all the residents experienced
minor damages What seems remark.
able is that only enough rain fell in
Baltimore to lay the dust. while down
the bay the storm was terrific.
Chronic bronchial troubles and sum
mer coughs can be quickly relieved and
cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. p ID.
Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27
Niles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

s,le after effects of LaGrippe are
ous when they attack the heart,
life. Weak hearts are as com
somachS and when an attack is
weak heart, that organ soon
ed heart and the patient will
treated, suffer long and
art disease, the dread of
Heart Cure strengthens
Jt's action, enricheS the
the circulation.
had an attack of the
h a very weak heart.
IF breath and smother
me sit up in bed to
sleep, made me most
become fatigued and
asst exertion and was
lition that | could not
My physician seemed
~ case, and instead OF
was gradually growing
Then / began taking DIR.
and after had used two
lily improved. continued
until had taken in all six
was able to attend to bust
:. inconvenience. | was COM
si permanently cured of heart
y DR.. Mics Heart Cure and cheer
commend it to all sufferers from that
e affection. ii. EHLE, Glovers-
AY.v
hggists sell and guarantee first bot
Miles Remedies. Send for free book
yous and Heart Diseases. Address
s Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27

Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, Ottawa, East,
Ont. Canada, writes:
"Peruna is better by far than any
other medicine sold in the Dominion for
the troubles peculiar to the sex. I suf-
fered with backache, headache and
dragging down pains for over nine
months, and nothing relieved me a par
ticle until 1 took Peruna. A few bottles
relieved me of my miserable half-dead,
half-alive condition. I am now in good
health and have neither ache or pain,
nor have had any for the past year.
If every suffering woman would take
Peruna they would soon know its value
and never be without it."-Mrs. Joseph
Lacelle.
Free Home Advice.
In view of the great multitude of
women suffering from some form of
female disease and yet unable to find
any cure, DR.. Hartman, the renowned
specialist on female catarrhal dis.
eases, has announced his willingness
to direct the treatment of as many
cases as make application to him
during the summer months without
charge.
Those wishing to become patients
should address The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27
zen Years i'm Bed.

4. Gray, J. p. Oakville. Ind,
For ten years | was confined TO
with disease Of my kidneys. 1t
re that / could not move part
l consulted the very best
available. but could get no
Foley's Kidney Cure was
I to me. 1t has been a God
p. ID. Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27

No IL. sunday only. No. IL. Saturday only.
No Q. Daily except saturday and Sunday. No. 5.
Daily except sunday. No. 6. Daily except sun
day. No 10 Daily except saturday and Sunday.
No u. saturday only. No. S. sunday only.
No. 4 gets connection AT Berlin from u. NJ. x v.
train No. 692. north and connects at Salisbury at
y. Y. T. Il y Junction with N.Y.P. & y. train No.
~. north
No > connects at Salisbury at y Up. & y. June
ton with y. Y. 7 & train No. ~: south, and at
Berlin with ID NJ 4 V. train No. 6s5, south.
Vienna and Salisbury.
WILLARD THOMSON, Gen'i Manager.
7. MURDOCH, A. J. BENJAMIN.
Pass Agent. Supt & Div. Pass Agt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-27
LEWIS JOHNSON,
SHOE POLISHER,

Can be found i'm the basement of Pur-
nell's Hotel at any hour of the day.
Ladies shoes called for and cleaned.
Prompt attention to business.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-05
WASHINGTON D. O. THURSDAY MARCH

forced by several more pairs, and felt
a rope, being passed round my body.
"An right, signorsv' l exclaimed. 81
yield to superior numbers. You need not
pull so hard; let me get up, and I prom
Use to go with you quietly"
And by this time had turned sufficient
" on Fly back to see that. four men were
engaged in tying me up.
ste his elbows together. and let him
get up" said one; ''he is not armed. Here,
Giuseppe. carry his stick and paint-box.
while feel his pockets. Corpo di BacchO!
twelve bajocchi." he exclaimed. producing
these copper coins with an air of profound
disgust. at is to be hoped he is worth
more to his friends. Now, young man,
trudge. and remember that the first sign
you make of attempting to run away,
means four bullets through you.''
AS did not anticipate any real danger,
and as a prolonged detention was matter
of no consequence to man without an
occupation, l stepped forward with light
heart rather pleased than otherwise with
anticipations of the brigand's cave, and
turning over in my mind whether or not
should propose to join the band.
We had walked an hour. and it had be
come dark, when we turned OFF the road,
up a narrow path that led between rocky
sides to Il glade, at the extremity of which,
under an overhanging ledge. was small
cottage. with what seemed to be patch
of garden in front.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-05
The BRIGAND'S BRIDE.
Among the Murderous Banditti Of Southern Italy,
By LAURENCE OLIPnANT.

miles from the town. He therefore made
an appeal TO the citizens that they should
arm themselves, and help him to defend
his property, as he had determined not to
pay, and had taken steps TO be Informed
as to the exact date when the attack was
to be made in default of payment. More
than 500 citizens, enrolled themselves as
willing to turn out in arms. On the day
preceding the attack by the brigands, a
rendezvous was given to these 300 on the
great Squire FOR 5 O'clock in the morning
and thither accordingly repaired. unable
however, to induce my host to accompany
me- although he liatlssigned as Il volunteer
On reaching the rendezvous, l found the
landed proprietor and Il friend who was
living with him, aud about 10 minutes af'
terward two other volunteers strolled up
Five was all we could muster out of 300
1t was manifestly useless to attempt any.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-05
Bad Case Of Granulated Lids Cured by Prof H.
7. Schlegel's Magic Eye Lotion.

Of the First Baptist Church Of Chillicothe.
Ill., was cured of a case of granulatcd eye
Ids that had resisted for years all attempts
of doctors to cure. Mr.. George W. Byers.
Owensboro, Ky, cured of ulcers and
wild hairs with this lotion after all other
remedies had failed Dora Casey Chicago.
was cured of graduated lids. for which doc
tors treated her for five months steady but
failed to cure. DIR. J. W. Angel. of Iowa
Falls. Ia, one of the oldest and best known
doctors in the West. suffered with granulated
eyelids for seven years. He tried every rene
dy but failed to cure until he used Prof.
Schlegefs eye lotion. and one bottle gave
him more relief than all the remedies he
ever tried. DIR. ]. o. Gable, of PEORIA ILL.,.
suffered from childhood with granulated lids
and was cured in month with this famous
lotion G. klopfer, the well-know florist of
Peoria, ILL.,, suffered for years with weak
watery and sore eyes and spent hundreds of
dollars with doctors. One bottle of Prof.
Sfhlegefs Magic Eye Lotion cured him. 1t
stops pain instantly. 1t contains no cocaine
nor other harmful drugs and it cures every
case of sore or weak eyes and cures to stay
cured. The Professor is very glad to send a
free package of his remedy to any one who
suffers with their eyes. Write to-day TO
Prof. Fl. r. Sch.egeI. 81 Mackinaw Bldg,
Chicago ILL.,, and be cured.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-05
Thirty Years Selling Direct"

This is the headline with which our friends
the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Manufac-
turing Co. of Elkbart. Ind, announce their
readiness for this seasons campaign: 10
have been continuously in business for so
long a time and all that time to have been
selling direct to the consumer is in itself
noteworthy and speaks louder than ANYTHING
else of the high quality of their goods ard
their honorable and liberal methods in deal
Ing with their customers. The Elkhart peo-
pie make every vehicle and harness they
sell and sell only TO the consumer. Their
catalogue is illustrated with large photo
graphic views of the latest styles and will be
sent free TO any reader of this paper. Write
to-day and address as above.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-05
Tho Sd Mass. Cav.

The survivors and friends of the Sd
Mass. Cav. are arranging for Il history Of
that splendid regiment. Col. d. I. Muzzy.
of Cambridge, Mass. is the Chairman of
the Historic Committee, and the Rev.
James X. Edwards the Historian. The Sd
Mass. Cav. did good service in Louisiana
under Banks and in the Shenandoah VAL
ley under Sheridan. It was twice dis
mounted to serve as infantry. and as often
remounted for cavalry, and claims the dis
tinction of being the only regiment during
the war which passed through Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

ciined to ask, Where is the quarter
gave you yesterday"
Marriage is a partnership in a spe-
cial sense, in which the man is gener-
ally the bread winner; but it by no
means follows that the woman is mere
ly an ornament or a doll arrayed in
pretty dresses or house gowns. In the
ideal home the wife bears her share of
the burdens that must come, 1t seems, to
US ALL She keeps the house more or
less deliberately, according to the cir
cumstances. If she has one servant
or more, her burdens take other forms
than II she did her own work. If She
has children, there is the responsibility
of caring for them and training them
The mothers influence upon her chill
dren for good or evil is very great. If
there are guests at the home, the mat
ter of entertainment largely devolves
upon the wife. Her duties are multi
farious, and when she has done all she
Is expected to be q companion for her
husband and to be interested in the
things in which he is Interested ALI
this Is Just as much contribution to
the household happiness and comfort
as the money the husband brings
home every week. In business matters
the wife should be treated like a BUSH
ness partner; she should have an all
loWance, and should not have a false
sentiment about asking for If.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
Mrs. Washington Is Entertained.

BOSTON, April S.-Mrs. Booker r.
Washington was a guest at a meeting
of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs held in Dorchester today. Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, honorary president
of the federation, also was present.
Mrs. Mary Alden Ward occupied the
chair and addresses We're made by Dr.
{. H. Henderson, of Concord, and Prof.
Sanford Bell, of Mount Holyoke.
Mrs. Washington spoke briefly The
closing session of the conference was
held this afternoon
An address on Democratic Art" was
delivered by Prof. Charles Zeublin, OF
Chicago university. who spoke of the
present economic tendencies, in which
he said. in addition to the displacing
of men by machinery, there comes now
the superior organization of industry
TO reduce further the number Of peo-
pie employed in routine industries
One must welcome the advent of g
movement" he said, which promises
to make use of labor in individual
ways. to do things which are worth
while"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

Mickey was formerly Miss Warner, of
st. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs Mickey have
lived in Minneapolis since their mar
riage last fall
Miss Clara Williams is in Chicago
attending the grand opera
Richards Gordon and Miss Gordon
nave arrived in New York from their
trip to the Bermuda Islands, and will
be in St Paul soon
Mrs. Thomas Foley, of Summit ave-
nue., is visiting in Moscow, Idaho.
Mrs. ]. B. Tarbox and Miss Mann
are guests of Mrs. Albert Heath, of
Portland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Hiuman have
gone to Ogden, Utah. where they were
called by the serious illness Of their
son, Horace P. Hillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, of Du-
luth, are guests of Mrs. Charles w.
johnson, of Virginia avenue
Miss Playfair. of Fargo. is the guest
OF Mrs. William TOwle, of Laurel ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09

form of rheumatism is-acute. chronic,
muscular, inflammatory, deforrnant, sci
attic, neuralgia govt. Iumbago. etc
Gloria Tonic will surely cure you: Do
not mind if other remedies have failed
you, nor mind if doctors say you are in
durable. Mind no one. but write me today
sure. Gloria Tonic" will stop those
aches and pains, those inflammat lions and
deformities, and cure you so that life will
again be worth living. This offer is not
for curiosity seekers, but is made to rheu-
MATES only. To them I will send a trial
box of Gloria Tonic free.
Never before has remedy been so high
~ indOrsed as Gloria Tonic" 1t has
been indorsed by such world noted men as
DR.. QuinterO. of the University of Ven
ezuela; Hon. E. II. Plumacner. United
States consul, Maracaibo Prof. AIacadam,
of Surgeons Hall. Edinburgh: the
famous magazine Health" London, and
a column of others.
If you are a sufferer cut this advertise
ment out and send it to me with your
name and address plainly written and by
return mail you will receive Gloria
Tonic" and also the most elaborate book
ever written on the subject of rheuma-
tism, absolutely free. This book contains
many drawing from actual life and will
tell you all about your case You get
Gloria Tonic and this wonderful book at
the same time, both free, so let me hear
from you at once and soon you will be
cured. Address: JOHN A. SMITH 1887
Germanfa Building, Milwaukee, Wis,
L. S. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
SOCIAL.
st. Paul. April 8, 1903.

Miss Alice L. Baker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elijah Baker, and A. Craig
Sprowls, Of Pittsburg. Pa, were mar
RED last night at the home of the
brides parents, on Marshall avenue,
Rev. Ten Brock, of st. Mary's Epis-
copal church, officiating. The cere-
mony was solemnized at 8 o'clock and
was very sugges tive of Easter in all
us appointments. Ascension lilies, with
white carnations and white roses, were
used abundantly in the decorative
scene of the rooms, and, of course,
there was lots of green used for set
ting for the white blossoms.
Miss Gertrude Baker, sister of the
bride, was maid ofshonor, and George
Gilbert, of Elgin, HI, was the best man.
After the ceremony there was an In
formal reception, at which the bridal
party and Mr.. and Mrs. Baker were
assisted by Mrs. William Craig, Mrs.
Joseph Reed, of West Superior; Miss
Elizabeth Reed, Miss Margaret Craig,
Miss Caroline Salisbury Miss Maud
Bartleson and Miss Myra Babcock, of
Minneapolis. =
Among the out-of- town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed, of West
superior; Miss Baker, of Lake Benton;
claude Luse, of Madison. and Craig
Sprowls. of Chicago Mr. and Mrs.
Sprowls have gone for short we'd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-09
GIFTS FOR EASTER.

There is no particular reason why
prayerbooks and hymnals should be Sc
Iected as Easter gifts, but there is an
unwritten law according to which they
are OF all things the most appropri-
ate. Bibles are selected for confirma-
ton gifts, and the prayerbook and
hymnal is presented at Easter. Con-
sequentIy much ingenuity is exercised
each season to give additional attrac-
tions to these little combination books.
Ihls year they have arrived at jew
els, the little silver corners being set
with rub1es, garnets and emeralds. A
combined prayerbOok and hymnal Of
this character may be had for about
S25, and though they are somewhat too
suggestive of the pomps and vamtfes
or the world to suit some tastes, the
jewels have proved a great attraction.
The desideratum of costliness can be
obtained, however, in combination with
the most absolute severity. a book
bound in Russian SEAL with the plain
est OF gold corners, being just as costly
as the jeweled bindings. 1t is the gold
which constitutes the expense in this
case, for the same book, with silver
corners, costs only one-third as much
Ihese books have all their decoration
on the outside, but there are others
that are illustrated with sacred pictures
While the leaves are adorned with lit
tie etchings.
A great many new feathers are be-
ing used this season, a favorite being
the Russian seal already mentioned,
which is shown in black. brown and
gray. Then there are elephant hide,
polar bear and Walrus, all in differ
ent colors and in marble effects. One
novelty of the season is calf etched
with electric pencil. Last year antique
morocco was the favorite binding, and
some of these are still left for those
who prefer them. The workmanship
of these Easter books is perfect, and
all were specially manufactured for
the firm which displays them, the or
ders having been placed last July.
Along with the prayerboks are shown
markers of equal costliness, the price
varying considerable according to the
number of ribbons and their attached
emblems.
Sacred medals and crosses are also
shown for Easter, the medals being
one of the fads of the moment. Thex
show designs in low relief of the BIes-
Sed Virgin, st. Anthony of Padua, st.
Joseph and the Divine Infant, st. Cath
crime, the Immaculate Conception and
many others.
St. Anthony, it seems, is the favor
tie, because it is his province to pre-
serve from misfortune.
Of Easter cards there is no end,
but there are some novelties that are
worth mentioning. One of these is a
card on which real South American
flowers and butterflies are mounted.
These cards are framed, and some of
them attain the size of pictures Re
productions of Fra Angelico's pictures
are conspicuous features of the sea-
son, and The Crossing-ef the Bar"
Illuminated and framed, continues to
be n favorite.
The Easter books among which
selections from Phillips Brooks are
prominent, are often tied with a wide
ribbon, on which an Easter greeting is
printed. Devices in which chickens
take the leading part are as numer-
GUS as ever, and the chickens often
have extremely interesting expressions.