davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
ITO WED IN OLD AGE.

Disagreed in Youth, Each Married Ana
 other and in Life's Sunset They
 Plight Their Troth Anew.
 Two hearts which were pledged to each other fifty years ago in Rutlands Vt, and then separated by a nisunder- standing will be reunited this evening when Mrs. Angela R. Daniels of No. 115 Vine street is married to John F. John- son of Cormorant, Minn- MT. Johnsons who is seventy-five years old, secured his marriage license at the registrar of vital statistics office shortly after one o'clock to-day. May 4.
 MT. Johnson was accompanied by a middle-aged woman, who freely exs pressed her opinion that people wera foolish to get married. live had enough of it,.' she declared. "All pe0- pie have to do is to walk along thu street, look into peoples houses and sec the husband and wife jawing each oth- CT, if they want examples of what mars ried life is. And yet they will do 1t. One experience was enough for me-
 Between this woman and the brides groom-to to-be a few details of the TO nance wwhich is to be consummated this evening were obtained. MT. John- son and Mrs. Daniels who was a Miss Kilbourne, were raised together in Rut- land. They loved each other and be- came engaged. That was fifty years ago. SShortly after the engagement there was a misunderstanding and MT. Johnson didn't call any more. Years went on and Miss Kilbourn married a man named Daniels and then MT. John son married, too. He and his bride. went to Cormorant, Minn., where Mr. Johnson now conducts summer re- sort on q nearby lake.
 Five years ago MT. Johnsons wife died. Two years ago Mrs. Daniels hus- band died. Eventually the widawer and the widow communicated with each other, with the result that the old af- | lection was renewed, and soon they were engaged again. MT. Johnson came from Minnesota to claim his first love and in a few days they'll journey to the west together. Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
NEW BOOKS AT THE INSTITUTE.

NEW BOOKS AT THE INSTITUTE
 The Institute has received the past week five books by authors of pronli- hence, whose stories are well worth reading. They are: Partners of the Tide, by Joseph C. Lincoln.
 Isidro, by Mary Austin,
 Barham of Beltana, by William M Norris. e4
 On the Firing Line, by Anna Chapin Ray and H. B. Fuller. The Medal of Honor, by General Charles King.
 They have also added the following written by new authors or those conn paratively new, but whose books show good work:
 The Van suyden sapphires, by Charles Carey.
 Pardners, by Rex M. Beach. < Lady Noggs, Peeress, by Adgar Jep- son.
 The Motormaniacs, by Lloyd Osborne
 The pocket book series of small books iby well-known authors is being -puIb- lished by the Bobbs- Merrill Company Those received this week are:
 Entertainment, by Harold McGratfl.
 The Amethyst Box, by Anna K Green.
 The Princess Elopes, by Harold Nc Grath.
 The House in the Mist, by Anna K Green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Thirty-nine new members will be re- ceived into the Dwight Place church Sunday morning, tWenty-eight of them being upon profession of faith and elev- en by recommendation from other churches. Following their reception the sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered. At the evening service at T:30 the song leaflets used with so much acceptance last week will be again distributed, when the congrega- ton, much famiiar with them, may be expected to produce inspiring music. The pastor will preach. The quartette will sing three selections, Mrs. Augur, the contralto, taking her place with it this Sunday for the first time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
EAST PEARL STREET M. F
 CHURCH.

The holy communion, with reception of members, will be administered at 1O:S0. Sunday school, Junior and Ep- worth league services at the usual time and place, and evening at 7:S0, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. E. c. TuI- lar. The anthems for the evening ser vice are ''The King of Love Fly Shep- herd Is' (Shelley) and Consider and Hear Me" Pfueger); quartette, "The Day is Gently Sinking to Close" (Gil- christi.
 The only change in the personnel of the quartette for the ensuing year will be Miss Edna Sims, soprano, in the place of Miss Minna Storm, who goes to Trinity M. D. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

That strange though effective com bination of humor and horror, "The House of the Black Ring" which has aptly been described as the story of a Pennsylvania Juliet, has just been sent to press by Messrs. Henry Holt and Company for the second time.
 Those who smiled at the toast, Tex as and Literature when Hoyt's Texas Steer'' was played would not smile So broadly now if they knew that Texas was taking kindly to teThe Divine Fire" ]" The title of MT. Colton's latest book,
 .HThe Belted Seas (Holt) may be a
 trif1e perplexing. While it might be supposed to refer to the ridges of foam,
 it really refers to the belt of the equa- tor.
 George Dyre Eldridge has done somewhat peculiar thing in his Mill
 bank Case which Henry Holt and Company will issue this month. in in volving the family of an ex-governor of Maine, even though he is an imaginary
 ex-governor in a murder mystery. Those who have seen old Greylock,
 the highest of the famous Berkshire
 hills, from the village of Adams, Mas sacbusetts, have doubtless noticed an 5 irregular shaped letter E stretching
 across the face of the mountain and i formed by lodges of rock. This unusu- i al formation makes its first entrance 1 into literature in Charles Pierce Bur toms new book The Boys of Bob's \ EilT' (NIessrs. Henry Holt and Compa- Eny). It has been suggested that "God i must have carved his name there
 cause E means Eternal" sBut Ton | Chapin doesn't believe it; it don't stand ' to reason, says he, that God cant i write any better than that. Why, car
 make a better R myself!
 The Lotlhrop, Lee and Shepard Com I pany have just received from Harry i Leon Wilson, 'sThe American Dickens. i the manuscript of his next book, "The l Boss of Little Already" which theil readers have at once pronounced the
 most effective combination of humol i and sentiment that has been produced | in recent American fiction. All who en- ] joyed his famous and still popular book ! '"rhe Spenders," will like this, and it is even greater in point of poetic fancy al l well as humor. The illustrations are
 as usual, by Rose Cecil O'Neill, the no. 1 ted "o'Neill' of ''Puck."
 MT. Henry Wood, well known as ar 1 economist as well as a leader in tht New Thought movement, has achieved 1 a striking success with his pamphle
 entitled Arbitrary Price-Making Through the Forms of Law recently
 brought out by Lee and Shepard. Be ] cause of its forceful and timely bearing 4 upon the question of fixing transporta .tion rates, one of the leading railroad < presidents at once ordered three thou ! sand copies for immediate distribution
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
VINE COVERED BUILDINGS.

If, as some say, ninety-nine out of a hundred American buildings are com monplace or ugly, it is a good thing to cover the walls completely, but, when we have a piece of architecture that is a joy to everybody something in which we can really take pride--vines should never be allowed to cover it en tirely. In such a case the beauty of the vine is it's aspiration-its incomplete ness. This is particularly true of a beautiful church. and the right rela- ton architecture and foliage is well understood in England, but not in this country except in Boston and few other communities.-The Garden Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

In reply to inquiries we have pleas use in announcing that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is like the solid prepara- ton Of that admirable remedy in that it cleanses and heals membranes affect ed by nasal catarrh. There is no dry ing or sneezing. The liquid Cream Balm is adapted to use by patients who have trouble in inhaling through the nose and prefer spraying. The price, including spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
GIRLS, COATS AND DRESSES, coRsETs BELTS. ,f,oAr rLto ntpt ye ppE s4 60

SPECIAL-GIRLS COATS.
 Choose any s5.50. $5.9S and s8.50 girls ooat-sizes 9 to 14-frorn our stock. Saturday, May 9th, and you get it for s4.sS. Special reductions on all better coats.
 SPECIAL CORSET 50c.
 Fine batiste corset. all rust proof steel boned throughout straight front, deep hip, low bust, lace trimmed with four hose supporters attached. The greatest corset ever offered at Soc. Full lines R. and c. and Thompson's glove fitting corsets at S, A.D and g.
 SUNBURsT SKIRTS $l.
 Another lot of those fine mercer ized sateen sunburst petticoats, M inches wide, accordeon pleated fiounce. finished with shorter fiounce and ruffle. Black, green, brown or blue; $1 for regular A.5o MUSLIN UNDERwEAR-
 You can always get better values here. We meet and beat all com petitfon. Try and see.
 Girls dresses-ases 6 to 14-made exactly like cut, of fine quality gingham, In small black and white and blue and white checks erl- broidered emblems on pique chem isette, on sleeves and tie--colored straps on sailor collar sleeve, cuff and tie-patent leather belt-a reg ular 8 dress at a.9S - A GREAT LINE OF DRESSES.
 For giris.-ages to 14-fn colored cf1ambrays, ginghans. percales, batlstes and linens at 50c, 79c, N, s125, sl49 to sS.9S.
 White dresses-ages to 14-from $1.49 to f7SS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
CENTER CHIIRCH.

p. m. seryice--Organ prelude, son ate l., Medelssohn; the cantata, Hear My Prayer Mendelssohn; soprano solo and quarteette. Quartette, Mrs. A. S. Hyatt, soprano, Miss Margaret H. Rob- erts, alto; MT. W. S. Moyle, tenor; MT. e. F. Williams, bass. Soloist, Mrs. F. 70. Robbins. Tenor solo, "The Sorrow of Death, from Hymn of Praise,' Men, dessohn, w. s. Moyle. Choir hymn, we Would See Jesus" Mendelshon, Organ postlude, allegro cor buo, Men delssohns (Sonate I.l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
MUST SEND ENVELOPE.
100 Aluminium Cards Held Up.

lUV AluIuiIluHl CdFuS f1elQ Op.
 Postmaster HoWarth says that about 100 of the aluminium cards bearing views of New Haven have been re- ceived at the postoffice for the last three days, and they are unmailable because of the sharp edges. The per- sons to whom they are addressed have been informed that the cards will be forwarded if an envelope is sent for each. Then the cards can be forwarded for one cent each, except when they contain writing when two cents will be required.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

Church of the Messiah (Ffrst Univer- salist) Rev. W. F. Dickerman, pastor. Sermon by the pastor Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Subject, The Recent Revival of Religion, and the Moral Status of Our City" Sunday school at noon. Rev. Alexander Irvine will re- late his experience in the Soudan to the Ballou class. < Young Peoples devotional meeting at #6:30 p. m.
 Seats free, and a cordial welcome to allof the services. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
NEW HAVEN CONVoCATION.

Meeting in Trinity Church, Seymour, on
 Tuesday. ~
 The 264th meeting of the New Haven convocation will be held at Trinity church, Seymour, next Tuesday. At the morning service the sermon will be preached by Rev. Franklin Knight. At the afternoon session an essay. will be read by Rev. George w. Phillips, D. D., subject What is Religion" and an ex- egesis by Rev. W. P. Downes. . =. -.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
ST PAuI,s cHuRcH.

The services at St. PauPs church to- morrow-second Sunday after Easter are the holy communion at 9:S0 a. nl., Iitany, sermon by the rector and second communion at 1O:SO a. m., and evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., at 7:S0. ...
 Sunday school meets in the parish house at 12:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sCI- ETNTIST,

The services of First Church of Christ, Scientist, ar eheld Sunday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock in Chamber of Conn merce hall, 76S Chapel street. Subject: f'Mortals and Immortals." Golden text: 'sFor ye are all the children of God by faith in Christ Jesus. Galatians 3:26.
 The Sunday school meets after the service in the church auditorium. The Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing commences at o'clock
 The reading room under the auspices of the church is open daily from 2:S0 until o'clock in the afternoon. A cor dial welcome to all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

as it is of mysteries and fatalities of which he is the plaything, she inter prsts inex0rably and with philosophy that is often melancholy and sometimes painfully ironical. Yet her. characters, amid all their faults, errors, supersti- tions and crimes. preserve sort of primitive nobility and majesty which lend them a certain dignity even in their worst excesses. These crimes and errors seem to be necessary episodes in primeval struggle with destiny and nature. and we sometimes find our selves almost sympathizing with these delinquents, brought so close to us by time and geography, but as remote from modern civilization as if they were dWellers on another planet.'
 Price s1.50; for sale by the E. P. Judd Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Communion service at 10:90; vesper service of song and sermon, "A Voice from Heaven #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
ADULT GLASS CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

MT. Coddington, superintendent of the New Haven hospital will address this
 assembly tomorrow noon in the lecture
 room of the Church of the Redeemer. "A full attendance is requested, as the
 occasion will be an interesting one. La
 dies and gentlemen of any denomina-
 ton are most cordially invited to att
 tend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
" M c A. ME,N,s MEEyrING.

The usual mass meeting for men will be held in Foy auditorium. Sunday afternoon at 3:45 Ernest A. Thomas of Central Falls. R. T., will be the speak CT. His subject will be "A Heavenly Vision.'' There will be special music. All men are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
AT IrNITE.D csHURCH.

United church (north church on the Green), morning worship at 1O:3O. Rev.. Artemas J. Haynes will preach the ser mon. There will be no evening service,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
HOWARD AEvNUE CONGREGA-
 TIONlAL, CHURCH.

There will be communion service and reception of new members in the morn ing at 10:30, and in the evening at 7:S0 3 the pastor, Rev. W. J. Mutch, will preach. Ladies society tea on Wednes- dap at 6:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
] MOVING THE GREEN.

The Central green was moved yester- day for the first time this season. Un- less there is rain very soon the grass will suffer from the effects of the dry weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA-
 TIONAI. CHURCH. ~ a

{ Public worship at 10:S0 a. m. with the Lords supper; in the evening at 7:SO, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Lucley, on Mature as a Preacher, and What She Preaches.'' Bible school at 12 m. Children's missionary meeting at g D. m. Christian Endeavor at 63O D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

Lippincott's Magazine for May at the Pease, Lewis company's; also the ulus- trated Sporting News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
EnRREs CHAPEL.

Evening prayer and sermon by the minister in charge, Rev. Franklin Knight, at 7:30. .g ..... ;.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
DEAD BABE FOUND.

 The body of a still-born infant was found yesterday morning on the rank of West river, near Oak street. The Howard avenue police are investigat- ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06

TAILORED SUITS.
 Stirring reductions on the high grads sample suits that re- main. Also on brok- en lots that will not be duplicated-splen- did opportunity satur- day for a suit bargain.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-14
Good Year For Crops.

The board of agriculture for the East
ern Shore met at the home Of DIR.
Charles II. Tilghman, in Miles River
Neck. Talbot county, last week, and a
full and free discussion was indulged in
by all the members as to the most pro-
fitable crops to grow. 1t was the
unanimous opinion of the board that
the crops this year were exceptionally
large and profitable. The wheat crop,
from what can be learned, was fully
two-thirds of crop. The corn crop
promises to be large, and the fruit crop,
barring peaches. has been above the
average. The only crop that has been
a failure is the tomato crop, which was
caused by so many hard rains and con-
tinuous wet weather. This is one of
the oldest boards of agriculture in the
United States, and has done much for
the development Of Talbot county and
other sections of the Eastern Shore.
Col Edward Lloyd, Of Wye House,
Miles River Neck, has been president of
the board for over so years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-14
Maryland Land In Demand.

Secretary Badenhoop, of the State
Bureau of Emigration, said Tuesday
that the bureau is experiencing a wave
of prosperity. Within the last 30 days
through the efforts of the bureau over
1000 acres of farmland have been dis
posed of to settlers from this country
and Europe.
In addition, there are at present, he
said, about 20 prospectors in the State
looking for suitable homes, and there
is constant influx of visitors making
inquiry for land.
Among the recent arrivals were four
Hungarians, who desire to buy farms
of about 100 acres each, il being their
intention to cultivate grapes, both for
market and for the manufacture of
wine.
Several other arrivals from Argentina
are now in Southern Maryland examin-
ing the land in that section. The in
quiries for Maryland farmland, how
ever, are not confined to foreigners, as
Mr.. G. b. Harmon, of West Virginia, is
in the State looking for large farm,
on which he purposes to engage in the
raising of cattle, both for home market
and export.
Mr.. Badenhoop says he is positive
that the arrivals will greatly outnum-
ber any of the previous years since the
bureau has been in existence.
Mr.. Ernest Boermer, a German-Hun-
garian. was at the bureau, and said he
felt sure that he would be able to bring
over 100 families with him to Maryland
if suitable lands could be found.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-14

While presiding at Il session Of the
New Hampshire conference Bishop
Peck was entertained by Mrs.
Brown. who had high reputation as a
cook. She was especially famous for
her mince pies. and at supper the bsli.
op, who enjoyed good living. as his
strong frame and 800 pounds indicat.
ed. did full justice TO large piece of
the delicious pastry.
MAY I give you another piecei'
asked Mrs. Brown.
As the bishop was TO make the chief
declined.
II know some mince pies are indiges-
tible. but mine are quite harmless. Z"
said Mrs. Brown persuasively. So the
bishop yielded and had u second piece
and after that third.
Evening came. and the large church
was packed with people. The hour for
service arrived. but the bishop had not
appeared. The elders looked anxious.
The choir sang. and the preliminary
services were well started. Then two
or three went out To look for the alb.
sent bishop.
They found him at Mrs. Browns.
writhing Ia the agonies OF Indigestion.
resulting from indiscreet indulgence In
harmless" pie. AS the ministers saw
their well beloved bishop lying In his
bed and groaning with pain. one OF
them said:
"why. Bishop Peck, YOU are not
afraid to die. are your"
"No." replied the bishop between
groans. II am not afraid TO die. but
am ashamed to.'-lioston Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-14
Last Niagara Falls Excursion For The
Season Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The last popular Pennsylvania Rail-
from Philadelphia and adjacent territory
will be run on October IL via the beauti-
full Delaware Valley Route. On this
date special train will leave Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, at S.07 A.
NJ, West Philadelphia at $40 A. NJ,
North Philadelphia, $40 A. NJ, Bristol,
S.45 A. NJ, Trenton, $50 A. NJ. Lam
bertville, 9.26 A. M, Frenchtown. 9.45
A. M, Phillipsburg, 1914 A. M. Man
unka Chunk, 1914 A. M. and arrive
Niagara Falls at 500 P. M.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
Of limited express trains, within ten
days. will be sold at $1,000 from Phila-
delphia and all points on the Delaware
Division; $l1.25 from Atlantic City;
$1,000 from Trenton; $9.75 from Lam
bertville; So 90 from Phillipsburg; $40. 90
from New Brunswick; and at proper
tionate rates from other points including
Bordentown, Mt. Holly, Cape May,
Salem, Wilmington, West Chester,
Norristown, and principal intermediate
stations. A stop-over will be allowed
at Buffalo within the limit of ticket re-
turning.
The special train Of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run through
to Niagara Falls. An extra charge will
be made for parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany the excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of
connecting trains, and further infor-
nation apply TO nearest ticket agent,
or address Geo. w. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station.
PHILADELPHIA.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-14
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Supervisors Of Election for Worces-
ter County. as provided by the Code of
Public General Laws of Maryland, that
the several Boards of Registry. for
each and every Election District of
said county, will meet during the month
Of October 1905. to make Registration
upon sworn application. of all persons
entitled to vote who are not registered,
and for that purpose will hold session
from o'clock "a. m. to p. M, at their
respective offices or places of Registra-
tion, as follows:
In the First Election District, Coston' S
at Pocomoke City. in the Office of T.
Frank Bonneville, on Tuesday, October
Bird, and on Tuesday, Octoberl0th, and
for revision only, on Tuesday, October
18th.
In the Second Election District, at
Snow Hill, in the county voting house
on Tuesday. October 3rd, and on Tues
day, October 10th, and for revision only,
on Tuesday October 18th.
In the third Election District, East
Berlin, in the Office of Dr. John w.
Pitts. on Tuesday October 3rd. and on
Tuesday October 10th, and for revision
only. on Tuesday. October 18th.
In the Fourth Election District, at
Newark. in the store house or Harry
w. Bowen. on Tuesday. October Bird.
and on Tuesday. October 10th. and for
revision only. ION Tuesday, October 18th,
In the Fifth Election District, st.
Martins, at Bishopville. in the store of
Peter G. l. ing. on Tuesday. October
3rd, and on Tuesday. October 10th, and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-14
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

DIR. Howard's specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia is not an un-
known remedy. It has made many re-
markable cures right here in Snow Hill
ana so positive are the Druggists. r. u
Cottingham & o.. OF its great superi-
ority in curing dyspepsia. constipation.
sick headache aud liver troubles that
they will. in addition to selling il at
half price. refund the money to anyone
whom it does not cure.
II you cannot call at their store. cut
out the coupon and mail IL with %
cents. and so cent box Of the specific
will be sent you by mail. charges paid.
Do not put IL off "One to-day IL worth
two to-morrows.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-14
close Of por,land,. ExposItlon.

Portland. Ore. Oct. i0.-This week
viii mark the close OF the Lewis and
Clark Exposition after a successful ca
reer not anticipated by even the most
enthusiastic supporters OF the project.
Before the closing day Is over the fair
will have recorded an attendance OF
practically 100000 persons. which.
considering the fact that the combined
population of the old Oregon Territory
is hardly equal to that number.