davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
HAVING FUN WITH HER HUBBY

Ihere,s nothing in that about women not
having any sense of humOr
Here's case that happened.
Inc Champions, Mr. and Mrs. boarded
ward journey.
Campion had just discovered that he
was entirely without funds. except a check
tucked away in his poke book-not even
dime for car fare
We spoken TO you several times about
such carelessness," observed Mrs. Cam
pion IN a veXed tone. IF l didn't han
pen 10 have % or 30 cents in my purse
we d have. to walk home FOR IFS too
late for YOU 10 get that check cashed.
You ought to make sure that you have
change IN your pocket before YOU get
on the street car"
on, well, s'long as you've got car fare
let don't worry about what might haD-
pen put in Campion irritably. i've
never been put off a street car vet
The car was so nearly filled that they
couldn't get seats together but sat down
on opposite sides of the aisle, still glaring
at each other.
The conductor came up for Campion's
fare
My wife'H hand it to you.9 says Cam
pion, nodding III the direction of his help
meet.
The fare taker went over to her. She
handed him a quarter and he gave her
10 cents change.
What's this for-my change a nickel
shOrtY she inquired icily
Took out for your husband" replied
the conductor.
She looked around What That man
told you TO get his fare from me? Whv
/ never saw him before. He's an i'm
pOstor
Campion was game And all that saved
him from being put off the car was that
he persuaded the conductor to accept
three 2-cent stamps Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
MISPLACED APPLAUSE.

The New York Post takes exception
10 the manner in which some of the
plays now being presented are received
by the audsnce. It fears, with some
degree of justice, that by applauding
murder scenes and the triumphant ac-
quittal Of the murderer, the people who
visit the theatres win become hard
sened TO a certain extent to such occur
rences in real life. The Post makes out
its case in this wise:
striking evidence of a too common
attitude toward criminal law is fur
nished by the applause of the audience
in the trial scene of a play that has
been running in New York this season
For the most part, the play is like any
one of a hundred adaptations from the
French; IT adheres 10 all the conven-
tons of the melodrama, and uses all
the accredited devices to enable the
audience to shed the much-loved tears
BUT it goes further than most plays in
its demands for sympathy with the
criminal and for disappTovaI of the
normal action of the law, and the fact
that it fully carries the audience is
Therefore. of more than dramatic inter
est. All that is clearly established in
lie trial is the fact that Nine X has
killed a mar. There is not the slightest
attempt TO throw doubt upon this point
The lawyer for the defense rests his
case simply on these TWO grounds; first.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

that there WIS probably some good rea-
son for the murder. since the man was
knewn as a bad character and had
twice been imprisoned for theft, and,
second, that, on general principles,
when a woman goes wrong she should
not be punished, since the real respon-
sibi;ity always rests With some man.
Now, it is to be expected, of course,
in a play of this kind, that the rigor OF
the law viii be relaxed IN view Of ex-
tenuating circumstances. even though
the extenuating circumstances are
merely imagined as somehow or other
probable But the jury's verdict is
simply mot guilty." And then follows
a storm of applause. There might. in
deed. be some slight excuse for such
verdict in France; but certainly no
one would maintain that our New York
audiences have such an eye for falla-
cies as to keep in mind the fact that
q morality based on French conditions
does not necessarily hold good in
America Their sympathy is given
without reservation, and suggests very
strongly that similar verdict in one
Of our own actual courts would meet
with the same approval Those who
still hold that the question of whether
the world is better or worse off with
out the murdered man is not the point
at issue in a murder trial viii soon have
TO begin a campaign of propaganda. +"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
What His Side Wanted.

Samuel Untermeyer was being congrat
ulated at the Manhattan club on his re-
cent successful conduct of a murder case
The distinguished corporation lawyer
mOdestly evaded all these compliments by
the narration of a number of anecdotes
of criminal law.
"One case. in my native Lynchburg.
he said implicated a planter of sinister
repute. The planters chief witness was
servant named CALHOUN White. The
prosecution believed that Calhoun White
knew much about his masters shady
side. It also believed that Calhoun, in
his misplaced affection, would lie in the
planters behalf.
when. on the stand, Calhoun was
ready for REORGANIZATION, the prose
cutting counsel said to him, sternIy.
% Now, Calhoun, I want you to under
stand the Importance of telling the truth
the whole truth, and nothing but The
truth in this case.
. Vas, sah,' said Calhoun.
You know what will happen. | sup
pose. If you don't tell the truth?'
Vas. sab said Calhoun. promptly
Our side II win de case Louisville
Times
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

this has been changed. When Mr.. Taft
feels like taking a stroll or going upon
a shopping expedition. out ne goes with
Captain Butt and wends his way along
the brilliantly lighted Pennsylvania
avenue, returning the mods and saluta-
lions of those who recognize him in the
throng. There is nothing exclusive
about the President When visiting
other cities he delights to make ad-
dresses. mingle with the crowds and
shake hands with citizens in every walk
of life. No solitary grandeur for Mr..
Taft.
1t is too bad that he is not coming
west of the Missouri river some time
this summer or fan. The people out
here like his sfsse and open-hearted
manner, and would be more than de-
lighted to do the honOrs again. Last
years visit was highly appreciated by
the citizens of Salt Lake of all parties
and creeds; a second visit would fill
their cup of joy to overflowing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
eERMANYs eREAT STRIKE.

With quarter of a million WOrkmen
locked out and the threat of loss of en-
ployment hanging over the heads of
many thousands more, the outlook is
not pleasant for the Germans to con-
template. Trouble has been brewing in
the kaiser's domain for a long time;
the unions have been gaining in
strength and numbers and demanding
more money and fewer hours of labor,
the employers have also organized and
taken measures to resist what they
claim is aggression on the part of their
employees. The struggle for supremacy
is now on. Manifestly the employers
have the long end of the situation if
il is to be an endurance contest, for the
money OF the workmen will soon be
exhausted in providing for the neces-
saries Of life for their families. Then
it viii be beg, steal, starye or go back
to work upon the terms offered by the
employers. The present crisis was not
brought about at the instance of the
unions; instead it was deliberately
planned by the employers for the pur-
pose Of setting for all time the status
of the labor unions, disruption of each
and every organization if possible.
The battle viii be costly. The loss of
wages to the workingmen viii soon run
into the hundreds of millions, while the
manufacturers, master builders and
other employers of labor viii suffer in
proportion. Germany is not poverty
stricken nation, but it is doubtful if the
country can stand a protracted strug-
gle of this kind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
TAFi 70 TRAVEL.

President Taft, being a great trav-
eler, viii be on the wing very shortly
and visit various paris of the country
between the time ne starts and the first
of next December. when Congress will
be in session again. Years ago the
chief executive was in the habit of Sc
cluding himself as much as possible,
never by any chance appearing in the
streets of the national capital on foot.
Few trips We're made to other cities,
and when they were undertaken, the
President was not allowed to get in
touch with the common people. Al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
AZ pREAM OF DREAMS.

Alone within my house ! sit:
The lights are not fer me.
The music. nor the mirth; and yet
I lack not company.
So gayly go the gay to meet.
Nor wait my griefs TO mend
My entertainment is more sweet
Than thine, tonight. my friend
Whilst thou, one blossom in thy hand,
BeWaifs st my weary hours.
Upon my native hills ] stand
Waistdeep among the flowers
Alice Cary.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12

If they regularly sleep there. make up
single family because they occupy one
dwelling place. and persons living alone
are regarded as families.
The enumerators are required to en-
ter on the schedule the name Of every
person whose usual place of abode on
April Is, 1910, was with the family or in
the dwelling place for which the
enumeration is being made. The head
Of the family is to be entered first.
then the wife, next the children.
whether sons or daughters, in the order
of their ages, and. lastly. all other per-
sons living with the family. whether
relatives, boarders, lodgers or servants.
II any adult refuses or willfully neg
lects to answer the questions on the
enumerator's list, or If he or she will
fully gives answers that are false he
or she will be arrested, carried to court
and fined up to 500. Keepers of hotels,
apartment houses. boarding or lodging
houses. tenements or other buildings
in which people make their homes must
help the enumerator when requested or
they will be arrested. carried to court
and fined up to $500.
1t is everybody's duty to help make
tie next census, which is the thirteenth
taken since the year 1890, an accurate
statement of the population conditions
in the United States, as they actually
exist April Is, 1910. 1t is not only their
duty; it is the law.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
A Case of Change.

New Orleans people are scratching
their heads over this problem: Smith
asked a druggist to change five-dollar
bill. The druggist could not do it. There
upon Smith asked the druggist to let
him have one dollar and to hold the FIVE
dollar bill. The druggist handed him one
dollar and laid the five-dollar bill in his
drawer. The next day Smith came back
and, handing the druggist four dollars,
asked for and received back his five-dol-
lar bill. Did Smith and the druggist part
even, or did Smith gain and the druggist
lose, or did Smith lose and the druggist
gain? And how much loss or gain in
either case? OF three hundred replies
to one afternoon paper. seventy-six gave
one answer. forty-two the opposite an
swer. and the balance various anwers
with all sorts Of results.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
Pennsylvania R. R.
BULLETIN
BULLETIN
DREADNAUCHT CARS

The nub of railroadng is firsclass equipment and
liable The Pennsy Railroad provides this for
the public For many months big alstee coaches built
like Dreanaughs have been operated all through trains
Their riding qualities and steadness of motion have
been widely praised The al-seel dining too have
distinct advantages the wooden They strong
steaer and the act of eating is made enjoy
able by the smoother movement.
There are also steel Pullman Cars-Combned
Parlor-Smokers and Baggage-in the service Trav
eers like They have plenty of elbow and they
glide over the rails The Sleeping Cars coming Some
four hundred paor and sleeping viii be in by
Summer
These steel coaches and the strongest vehicles
built for passenger transportation They fire proof
proof bend proof They represent the climax of
and the perfection of comfort in railroad travel
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has always been the leader
in all of improved equipment well in all
methods of making their patrons comfortable This
why and honored The Standard Railroad
of America MAR. 12l9.)
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12

In the matter Of the petition of John
M. Shockley, William II. Wilson and
Jeptha Pusey and others for the APP
pointment of commissioners to lay out
a ditch for the purpose of draining cer-
tain low lands situated in Atkinsons
Election District Of Worcester County.
MARYLAND, said ditch being commonly
known as Bounds Mill-pond Tax Ditch.
In the Office of the County Commits
sioners of Worcester County, to wit,
February 23d, 1910.
ORDERED. by the County Commits
sioners of Worcester County, Maryland,
that Tuesday, the 22d day of March. A.
d. 1910, be and is hereby appointed to
hear objections to the report and return
Of William p. Pope, William ]. Ennis
and Emory A. Pusey. commissioners
heretofore appointed in the above case,
and to correct, ratify and confirm or
reject the same, provided at least 20
days previous notice of the time and
place Of said hearing be given by pub
lcation of copy of this order in some
newspaper published in Worcester
County aforesaid at least twenty days
before the said 22d day Of March, A. ID.
1910, and by. written or printed notice
mailed to each taxable named in such
report and return.
BY order of the Board.
Z. II. TAYLOR, President
Attest-J. EDWARD WHITE, Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
Order Nisi.

Julia C. Marliave and John w. Station,
Trustee of Julia ID. c. Marliave.
VS..
Edward C. Marliave, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-
ty. In Equity. No. 225S, March Term,
1910. to wit March Z, 1910.
ORDERED that the sale of the prop
crty mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by John w. Station.
Trustee, be ratified and confirmed un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 4th day of April
next provided copy of this order be
inserted in some weekly newspaper pub
lished in Worcester County once in each
of three successive weeks before the
2Sth day of March, nineteen hundred
and ten.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $685.. 90.
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
Mar. l2-3t.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
TERMS OF SALE.

One-third in cash, one-third in six
months and one-third in twelve months,
or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser, the deferred payments to bear
interest from the day OF sale and to be
secured to the satisfaction of the trus-
tee.
Beginning at 2.3O o'clock P. NJ. on
the same day the trustee will sell in
front of the blacksmith shop formerly
occupied by said Pattey on Mill Street,
in said town of Berlin, the personal
of said Bankrupts consisting in
part of ONE CORRUGATED IRON
BLACKSMITH SHOP on rented land.
DEARBORN WAGON. RUNABOUT,
WHEAT DRILLS. MOWERS, etc.
For details see handbills.
CALVIN b. TAYLOR,
Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
NJ. {. Church Notice.

Preaching on Sunday next at 10. BOA.
NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ. Sunday-school at 2. 30
p. NJ. Young peoples class Monday,
100 p. NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday.
7.30 p. Nj. Epworth League Sunday
at 6.45 p. M. Official meeting the first
Monday night in the month. John 7.
Taylor's class will meet Sunday morn
ing at 1i.30 O'Clock.
C. w. PRETTYMAN, Pastor.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
Notice to Road Con
tractors or Builders.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF County Commissioners Of Worcester
County will receive bids until 2 o'clock
P. M. Tuesday. March 22nd. for the
building Of a county road from Girdle-
tree TO Box Iron. beginning at the
County Road leading from Stockton to
Taylor's Landing, and nearly opposite
the residence Of Capt. Sooy. thence
through the lands OF c. c. Ellis, the
Peter J. Bennett lands. the land of
Jacob Stump, the Benjamin Spencer
lands, and the lands Of Catherine Reedy
to the corner of the public road from
Box Iron to Hudson's Mill, at a point
known as ''Job's Bridge" said road be-
ing 620 poles long and 30 II. wide. A
survey and plat Of said road can be seen
on file at the Office of the County Com
missioners in the Court House in Snow
Hill, Maryland.
BY Order OF the Board OF County
f. II. TAYLOR.
President.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching on Sunday at II o'clock A.
M. and 7.30 p. NJ. by the pastor, in the
lecture room, until the main assembly
room is completed. Sunday-school at
2.l5o'clock. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
JOSEPH b. NORTH, Pastcr.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
FOR SALE.

A two thirds interest in tract Of
gum timber. containing about 80 acres.
known as "Elysian Fields, situated in
the Seventh Election District Of Wor-
cester County.
Apply to.
SIDNEY B. CULVER,
Quogue,
Long Island, N. Y.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

To the creditors of the above named
Bankrupt: You are hereby notified that
the real and personal estate as described
in the foregoing advertisement of the
Trustee. will be sold at the time and
place, and upon the terms therein stated.
ADIAL P. BARNES.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
SATURDAY,
APRLIL I'd, A. D. 1910,
at 2 o'clock p. M.

az cioch 4. W.,
all that lot or parcel of land together
with the improvements thereon situate
on the east side of William Street in the
town Of Berlin. on which the said Powell
Pattey now lives, the said property
having been conveyed to him by Tabitha
S. Parker by deed dated July II. 1880.
recorded among the land records of
Worcester County in Liber I. 7. NJ. No.
8, folio 81.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12

BY virtue of an order Of the Honor
able Thomas J. Morris, Judge of the
District Court Of the United States for
the District Of Maryland, passed and
filed in the matter Of Powell Pattey,
Bankrupt, in said Court, the under
signed trustee will sell at public auction in
front Of the Atlantic Hotel in the town
of Berlin, Worcester County, Maryland,
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
N. P. Church Notice.

Preaching, 1890 A. NJ. and 7.3O P. NJ. !;
Sunday-school. 200 p. NJ. Christian
Endeavor Sunday. $50 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7.30 P. M. Class
Saturday, 7.30 p NJ; Junior Christian
Endeavor Saturday at 800 p. M. You
are cordially invited to all Of the above
services. l.. A. BENNETT, Pastor.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
ChiidrSn Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 9 TO RIA
Christian Church.

Sunday-school at 10 A. NJ. Preaching
at ii A. NJ. and z. as p. NJ. by Rev.J. w.
West. Christian Endeavor at 7.l5 p. NJ.
Preaching at Spence in the afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
Notice to Creditors
Mar-5-3t

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County, Maryland,
letters testamentary on the personal
estate of
MARGARET SPENCE PURNELL,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber. on or before the 9th
day of September 1910. They may
otherwise BY law be excluded from all
benefits of the said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given un-
der my hand this 18th day Of March,
1910.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS
Executor.
Test: EDWARD p. DAVIS,
Mar. i2-3t Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-12
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
ders;gned has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges County.
letters of Administration on the personal
estate of
+. VIRGINIA SPENCE,
late of Prince Georges County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, on or before the 10th day
Of August, 1910. They may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefits of
the said estate. All persons indebted
TO said estate are requested to make
immediate payment. Given under my
hand and seal this 18th day of February.
1910.
THoS. II. SPENCE.
Mar-5-3t Administrator.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-07
Mother.

1t has heen written that there is one
form sacred in memory's galley-one
face which time can never erase. 1t
is that of our mother the dear, gen.
tie, compa ssionate mother who loved
US ere we knew the wrong. She sang
US TO sleep in the innocence of child
mood, and awobe u; with loving Ikisses
on the bright mornings of long ago.
Her eyes beamed with joy as she
blessed Us at life's dawning. and spoke
tender farewell as the life sun weni
down. She watched US to school in
the summer sun and taught US our less
ons by the wlntry Preside. From
chlldhood's morn to manhood's hour,
she was ever at hand to soothe and
console. and when at last we must &c
forth from the old home and fresie,
how tender and affectionately she
kissed US goodbye waited and
hoped and prayed that all would be
well.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-07

oe willing to pay to have the antitrust
law agitated
81 have said that | interpreted Mr.
CantrilIs course for the last two wears
as an effort to place himself at the head
of an impossible and chimerical organ
ization.
AS an original proposition the teach
ngs or the American Society of Equity,
as conceived and promulgated by Mr..
Everett, made appeal with great force
as an educational propaganda. and, as
an agency to protect the interests of the
farmers IN the state and Federal Iegis-
latIve bodies, it had possibilities for
great good, but when it was wrestled
from the hands of its founder and
sought to assume under one business
head the management of the sale of all
farm products, it became utterly i'm.
practicable
When an organization with head
quarters at indianapolis essayed to die.
tate the usineSs policy, of the Burley
Tobacco Society and to exercise super.
Tor authority over body of men chosen
from the ranks Of the tobacco growers
themselves TO direct their business. to
yield such demand is ruinous.
Mr.. Cantrill deserves the rebuke of
the tobacco growers
Since most men are interested in hon
esty of purpose and fidelity to trust and
since every man is in some way inter.
ested in the business prosperity of his
state, let every Democrat go to the poll:
June 25th. and cast his vote for G.. NJ,
Thomas, No more wholesome lesson
could be given the demagogue and self
seeker.
Mr. Thomas has at all times showr
unselhsh and answering fidelity to ths
organization he helped to establish anC
he has at no time asked for compensa
ton, either in money or in politica
office. Others promptly demanded botf
forms of compensation before the or
/ ganIzation could have been said to bt
established. Mr.. Thomas has showr
/ himself safe and conservative and ha
not allowed ambition or love of gold t,
overlap integrity or Justice
speak from the ranks without let OF
hindrance. without sanction or counsel
speak it'll high appreciation OF Mr.
Thomas claim TO support, but l speat
more from a sense of duty to the Com
mon wealth.
ALICE LLOYD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-07
One Drunk a Year

One drunk year without penalty is
the limit prescribed for male New
Workers in the ''habitual inebiIates
bill" just passed by the Leg islature.
Persons who get drunk oftsntr than
once a year end are caught at it are
liable to be sent TO a hospital or a
farm colony provided for in the bill.
And they will have OF less than one
and net more than three years in
which to sober up. The bill, which is a
permissive measure. provides that the
board of estimate of New York City,
may establish board of inebrity to
consist of seven members. five to be
appointed by the Mayor, two OF whom
shall be physicians the other two
members to be the commissioner OF
corrections. The board is to serve
without cay.