davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17

Hosiery
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose.
all colors, double heel and 49,
toe, special 35c value. Spe- ZSC
ciai. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Misses Fine Gauze Isle Hose,
in black, white and tan:
double sole. spliced heel; .1Sc
soc value. Special. .....-....
Children's Ribbed Hose: Xxi. 2x2
RIB: double sole. spliced RA
heel: all sizes. spe- SVC'
cial, 19c; > for.
Misses Fine Lace Lisle 80
Hose. double sole. spliced SUC
heel Special. ---.........-..-...N
Infants Ribbed Hose,
all colors, double heel
special sps toe s:.. ise value: lZ2c'
Ladies Fine Chiffon Gauze Lisle
Hose; double sole, spliced
heel: in all colors: SOC .xSC
value. cial..................
Three for 81.
Ladies' Fine Silk Lisle s0
Hose, double sole. spliced s0ftC
heel; Special. ........-... 49,
Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose.
all over and lace ankles; AQbC
newest pattern. Special.
Ladies' Pure silk
Hose, double sole. n IN
spliced Esel, garter 81 .UU
top. Specfal.......... $1,000.
Ladies' Fine .Gauze Cot
ton Hose. double sole, -
spiiced heel; 35c value. I6C
Special .......................@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17

Jacob Hoff. sevsna3-six years old. Of
Reese, Md, died Tueeday afternoon OF
pneumonia He was native Of Baltimore.
Before an audience that filled Hose
Opera House at Hagerstown, Md, Eu-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas II. Tilghman and Francis
Henry Purnell, partners trading as
Tilghman and Purnell from Calvin Il.
Taylor and John w. Station, Trustees.
tract Of land containing l4l a, / r, and
% perches. more or less, on both sides
of the Ash Swamp road from Liberty
town to Berlin. Consideration, 81 .635
William J. Hartman from John ].
Parker and Maud aeWaal Parker, his
wife, parcel Of land lying on the south
side of the County road leading from
Stockton to Georges Island Landing. in
the Eighth Election District.
Lizzie C. Venable from James s.
Clogg and Sallie K. Clogg. his wife.
property on the north side Of Clarke
Avenue, in Pocomoke City. Considera-
ton. $500.
William NJ. Pilchard from Ida NJ.
Pilchard ct al, property near Davis
Cross roads. Consideration, $500.
VIM. G. Williams and Paul T. Scott
from John G. Shockley and Sallie M.
Shockley. his wife, ct al. tract of land
containing 56s acres. more or less, on
the North side of County road leading
from Bishopville to White farm. Con-
sideration. Sl.00.
Paul T.. Scott and VIM. Williams from
John G. Shockley and Sallie NJ. Shock
ley. his wife. tract of land containing
IS acres. more or less, in the Fifth
Election District. Consideration, 81, 600.
John H. Hickman from John S. Hick-
man and Martha E. Hickman, his wife.
real estate in the village of Cedartown.
Consideration, Sl75.
John II. Timmons from Lemuel w.
II. Bunting. property in Bishopvillc.
Consideration, $1,000.
Della Bowen from John d. Petit.
farm in the Second Election District.
Consideration, $1,000, etc.
John II. Hancock from Elizabeth A.
Cottman. one acre of ground in the
Eighth Election District, on the road
leading from Stockton to Georges
Island Landing. Consideration, S25.
Jesse w. Tucker from Alexander X.
Wimbrough and Martha Wimbrough,
his wife, house and lot in Berlin. Con-
sideration, $500.
John T.. Tyre from John j. Mumford
and Rosa c. Mumford, his wife. ct al,
property in Berlin, in the Ninth Election
District. Consideration, $1,000, etc.
Sampson Selby from VIM. 4. Nickles.
ct al. real estate containing 90 acres,
more or less, in St. Martins Neck, in
the Fifth Election District. Consider
alton, $780,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake If You Fol.
low this Advice.
Never neglect YOUR kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
II you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness. il s
time to act and no time 20 experiment.
they are all symptoms of kidney trouble.
and you should seek remedy which is
known to cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy TO
use. No need to experiment. II has
cured many stubborn cases in this
vicinity.
Can Snow Hill residents demand
further proof than that contained in the
following testimonial?
Harry Townsend, Market ST.. POGO
moke City, Md, says :" can recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as a reliable
remedy for kidney disorders. suf-
fered from dull. distressing ache and
weakness across my back for nearly two
years. I knew that my kidneys were
disordered and | doctored for kidney
trouble, but the remedies took. gave
me no relief. Finally Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me and |
was induced to try them. received
almost immediate relief from their use
and my trouble has now practically dis
appeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
WIN. F. JOHNSON. Attorney.
| ruStee S Sale
OF VALUABLE
FARM and TIMBER
LANDS

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, sitting in
Equity, passed in the case of Richard G.
Pusey VS.. Emory A. Pusey. ct al, the
same being No. 2349 on the Chancery
Docket Of said Court, the undersigned
trustee named in said decree will offer
at public sale at the Court House door
in the town of Snow Hill in said County
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER, 22d, 1910,
ROAD NOTICE.

This is a notice of petition for new
public road TO be opened in the Eighth
Election District Of Worcester County,
Maryland.
Notice is hereby given to those whom
it may concern that a petition will be
filed by the undersigned citizens of Wor-
cester County. Maryland, with the Board
Of County Commissioners of said coun-
ty, to open public road in the Eighth
Election District of said County.
Said proposed road to begin at or near
the farm Of Levin ]. Jones, thence run
ming in straight line until it intersects
the road leading from the River road to
Klej Grange, distance Of about one
mile
THOMAS I. KENT,
LEVIN j. JONES.
WIN. l.. CONNOWAY.
GEORGE L.. BARNES.
GEORGE w. PORTER,
loct. l5-nov. Isl And others.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
WIN. +. JOHNSON, Attorney.
Order of Publication.
Clementine Strack

Clementine Strack
vs..
Alexander G. Strack
In the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-
ty. In Equity.
The object of this suit is to procure a
decree of divorce vinculo matrimonii
of the plaintiff Clementine Strack from
the defendant, Alexander G. Strack.
The bill states, that on the twenty
fourth day of April, 1905, the said Glenn
entine Strack was married to the said
Alexander G. Strack, with whom she
resided in Baltimore. Maryland, for two
years thereafter.
That though the conduct of the said
Clementine Strack towards her husband,
the said Alexander G. Strack was al
ways kind, affectionate and beyond re-
proach, the said Alexander G. Strack
has without any just cause or reason
deserted her, and that such abandon
ment has continued uninterruptedly for
at least three years, and the separation
of the parties beyond reasonable ex-
pectation Of reconciliation. That no
children were born in said marriage.
That the said Clementine Strack has
been for some time past a resident Of
Worcester County, Maryland, but the
whereabouts Of the said Alexander G.
Strack are unknown.
II lie thereupon this 18th day Of Octo-
Der, 1910, ordered by the Circuit Court
Of Worcester County, in Equity, that
the plaintiff by causing a copy Of this
order to be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Worcester County.
once in each of four successive weeks
before the 18th day Of November, 1910.
give notice to the said absent defendant
%ar ni Kim % appesr IN q Court f
person or by solicitor on or before the
10Th day Of November next. to show
cause, if any he has. why decree ought
not to be passed as prayed.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
Oct. 22-4t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
HERE is THE EVIDENCE FROM
A. |. DRYDENS OWN LIPS,
In An Interview In The Baltimore News He Defends His Position
On Endorsing A Negro For Office

The publication The wcomco charging
that Abraham Lincoln Dryden Republican candidate
white Salisbury
candidate Dryden that he thought that
when he made the recommendation The Republican editorial
the lines and said that Mr. Dryden positive
the that Day white when he made the endorsement for his
appointment
people Of the district man who knows Dryden knows that he has the
of political relations with the County
this
Dryden oneha the Republican composed
with the aid these delegates himself
mated on the Republican ticket
reporter Evening
had the following of the appointment These his
words according to the News
rightly speak DELIBERATELY
FRANKLY when that CHARACTER AND NOT COLOR that
and FEARLESSLY that if the petition
office Tgman store had been sent If had known that the petition
CHARLES TILGHMAN THE CoLoRED MERCHANT OR ANY
BEEN AN APPLICANT PoSTMASTERsHP
TIghman's MOST POSITIVELY
RESERVE WOULD HAVE ADVOCATED
OF SUCH AN AND THE APPOINTMENT TILGHMAN
OTHER coLoRED CITIZEN of rreproachabe character
factory 10 his community
There certainly palmer Dryden
that for the appointment negro Day
stand for the appointment
First Congressional District of Maryland Mr. Dryden said
"FEARLESSIY advocated appointment
going the only standing
appointment
negro he thought white that
fearless about the effect of this appointment upon his political fortunes
is campaign.
Republican
standpoint codng
of
Dryden should be elected
anyone would hesitate reward his $1,000 black followers
political their fathfuness? If
election this bulk of backness With his 10
handful white
with his natural tendency to reward his co brothers for his
this District Just how the white people living the rural district would
Obmaca to the Republicans but to our minds would howl Of
The election of DRYDEN with his close negro aaon would be most danger
filling number Of public Offices With negro appointments Only last
Assistant Attorney General Of the United States the highest position which
clerks and more Of white women who EMPLOYED
Office several white ladies' to do his typwrng and wait him With
political positions with Ddens ncnaons reward his black
particularly
time
the and has defended these appointments his language
published above which HIS OWN WoRDsWcm
New4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
For Sale.

Entire stock Of general merchandise
can be purchased cheap. Location Of
store very desirable. on road one mile
from Stockton leading to Georges Island
Landing. Now doing excellent business.
Store house for rent to purchaser Of
stock for one year or more Apply
A. p. MASON,
or J. B. HUDSON & BRO,
Stockton, Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
Potato Seed

For sale. about November 18th, 75
barrels of Seed Cobbler Potatoes, as true
TO name as have ever seen grown.
Will quote prices on application.
j. S. GORDY,
Box 1856 Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
Wanted the best Farm

(sl500) fifteen hundred dollars will
buy with good house and orchard with
in two miles of railroad town;write cor
rect description of all size of house.
number of rooms, kind Of soil. if clay
or all sand loan. All letters and prices
will be strictly confidential.
EZRA ADAMS,
nov. sgt. Metuchin. N. j.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-11-05
Notice to Trespassers

All persons are hereby forewarned not
to trespass on my land with dog or gun.
nor to remove anything therefrom, under
penalty of the law and notice is hereby
given that all persons found trespassing
will be prosecuted TO the fullest extent
of the law.
JAMES b. ROBINS,
Oct. 29-4t. Fairfield Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

troubles the Cubs is the mixed-up slow
and fast curve kind. They hit speed and
hit fast side-arm work. They do net hit
curve ball pitching of the left-handed
kind. which let's Plank out.
krause is the boy who ought to trou-
BILE the Cubs with his left-hended curves,
but krause has been bad all season.
having lot of trouble with his arm. He
has rounded into condition slowly and
even now is not in shape. Besides, like
the majority of left-handers, Krause
wants to save up about 12.COO curve balls
and then retire. In spite of the fact that
the left-hander's curve is his chief asset,
the majority of them prefer to pitch
straight or side-arm or try to work the
corners evidently having little faith in
their own curves or their ability to con-
troll them. 1t is this fact that makes
left-handers uncertain.
talked to Connie Mack recently about
his pitchers. He seemed to have little
conception CT the Cubs and did not fig
ure pitchers rightly. He is figuring on
Coombs and Bender as his mainstays in
the series.
Bowling to Mack's superior knowledge
Of the game. I think If he wants to have
even a shadow of a chance to win the
series he must switch his choice Of pitch
ers. Perhaps he will. Perhaps he was
only sounding out when he spoke OF
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
WRIGHT AND NOBLE
WIN IN SENIORS GOLF
Ba|tusroi 'Vet" Takes Low
Gross Score Prize-NobIe
Best in Net Scores.

NEW YRK, September 3O.-Nearly all Of
the army of veteran golfers, consisting of
warriors. financiers, physicians and law
yers. returned for the second and final
round of the seniors tournament over the
links Of the Apawamis Club Yesterday
That they were enthusiastic and loyal to
the cause was never before 80 wildly
illustrated.
Few could be found willing to acknowl-
edge any ill effects of the first days bout
with DOGGY and par. There was Col. A.
s. Worthington, the Chevy Chase soldier
who lost leg in the civil war; Gen. Adel-
bert Ames. who served in the civil war
to say nothing Of Alexander Milne, the
dean of the gathering. who won a prize
on Scottish links sixty-odd years ago.
Milne completed the tournament against
his physicians advice. and. as if to
guard against any possible hitch, he got
the earliest start. When the Scarsdale
man left the first tee the dew was still
glistening through the fairway. However.
the seventy eight-year-o player reaur-
ed 1C7 to get around. some ten strokes
more than the first day. Consequently
the expression on the patriarchs wrinkled
countenance as he retired to the nine
tenth hole seemed to say, MAYBE the
doctor was right. after ALL.
So far as the prize winners go, Frank
A. Wright of Baltusrol, continuing his
good work. won the first gross honors
for thirty-six holes. experimenting his SO
the first day with an 81 for total of 49,
This was four strokes better than F. 1.
Amory. the Brookline veteran, who COM
peted in the first national amateur cham
pionship at Newport in 1885, Amory's
l66 got the second gross prize.
There was tie for the first and second
net prizes between George E. Armstrong
Of Fox Hills and e. J. Noble of Garden
City at A. A play-on at nine holes was
ordered by the committee. Armstrong be-
ing compelled to concede his rival one
stroke. AS they went to the first tee
Armstrong said to Noble. Take the
honor"
The prize for the best net score on the
first day went to H. l.. Thornell of the
Rumsen Country Club. with ST. 40.
and Robert Collier Of Dunwoodie got the
second net with So. 1913. The first net
prize on the second day was won by W.
H. Canterbury Of Boston with So 14-75
e. j. Scofeld of Wee Burn got the second
net with 81. 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Letup for Penn Squad.

PHILADELPHIA, September 3O.-Ies-
terday little letup was given several OF
the Pennsylvania varsity foot ball stars,
but at that nearly everybody had short
turn in the scrimmage game with the
scrubs. Cozens, Ramsdell and Shoemaker
being the only varsity men to get holi-
day. Roy Mercer. the former George
School athlete. was out in suit and was
a welcome addition to the team. Although
it was his first day out, Mercer was i'm
mediately taken in hand by the coaches,
and after a little preliminary coaching
by Scarlet was placed at left end on the
varsity Mercer played foot ball on the
freshman eleven last fall and was Il
tower of strength as fullback. This
wear, on account Of the scarcity of good
end material, the coaches have shifted
him to end.
Vincent Stevenson. the former All
American quarterback. was out in a foot
ball suit yesterday, as was also BOD
Torrey. Both of these former Red and
Blue stars assisted Andy Smith in drill
ing tie players. During the scrimmage
game the varsity lined up against the
scrubs, and later the freshman eleven
stood the brunt Of the first teams at
tack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
CUBS ARE WORLDS HIGHEST
DEVELOPED BASE BALL MACHINE
Others Compare Favorably Man for Man,
but Are Outclassed Collectively-Teams
Defense Is Marvellous.

ing corps. His brain and arm have made
the defense alright.
Schultz, Holman and Sheckard in the
outf1eld have backed up the inner line in
manner truly amazing. Because the
Cubs shift ground for every batter to re-
duce the safe territory to a minimum.
they make the safe placing Of long drive
hits task. Not many long hits are regis
tered against Cub pitchers.
Play Hit and Run.
The Cubs don't play the sacrifice game
because the pitching is not good enough
to warrant it, When the pitchers were
moving down the opposition, Chance won
by playing the inside game to the limit.
Now his pitchers aren't right, the hit and
run and the old-fashioned hit EN- on the
steam" style has come.
The Cubs are versatile in attack. Ii
one thing fails, they try another. They
are adopts in the art of upsetting the
plans of their opponents, and once they
find the slightest hint Of weakness they
attack with spirit and dash that is ir-
resistible.
The Cubs don't steal on the first ball
pitched. Every man on the team makes
it his business to get the pitcher Into a
hole" when on the paths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

onstrated that he has lost none Of his
ability as a broken field runner. The
high school boys were too light to make
their older opponents extend themselves.
On the offense the Centralites could
make no Roadway. The Hatchetites'
Iinemen always broke up their plays
before they were fairly started. Reuter-
got loose once and had clear field be-
fore him, but it was more on account
Of the crowd that hampered the move
ments of both teams than anything
else.
Farmer ran the team for few min
utes. but, as the cut on his knee has not
entirely healed, he was taken out
The most welcome addition that has
been made to the squad came last night.
when 1t was announced that kridler, the
old Swarthmore man. would soon be out
He was on the field yesterday in citi-
zens clothes, and said that he would
probably be in togs today. 1t will be
remembered that krider was the running
mate of kreuger. All-American guard on
the great team Swarthmore put out in
1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
FOOT BALL SQUADS
DOWN TO HARD WORK
No Slowing Up at Harvard After
Bates Games, Practice Being
Energetic.
MCKAY AND MINOT
IN FIRST SCRIMMAGE
Forty Minutes Workout for Tigers.
Yale Going Easy-Ex-Stars Help
ing the Penn Boys.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Yale vs.. Syracuse. at New Haven.
Princeton w. Stevens Institute,
at Princeton.
Carlisle Indians w. Western
Maryland. at CarIislc.
Harvard w. BOwdOin, at CAM
bridge.
Pennsylvania vs.. Gettysburg, at
Philadelphia.
Cornell w. Rensselaer, r. J., ut
Ithaca.
Brown w. Norwich, ut Providence.
Dartmouth VS.. Massachusetts
state. at Hanover.
Michigan vs.. Case. at Ann ArbOr.
Lafayette VS.. Delaware, at Easton.
SOETH ATLANTIC DIVISION.
Virginia vs.. neutrality-suspicious., at
Charlottesville.
Washington and Lee VS., Roanoke,
at lexington.
North Carolina VS.. Virginia NJ. l.,
at chapel Hill.
Virginia p. 1. W.. Hampden-Sid-
ney, ut Blacksburg.
Mercer vs.. Clemson, at Clemson.
st. Johns vs.. Navy. mt Annapolis.
Maryland AGgies vs.. Richmond
College. at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
CLUB OWNERS NOT WORRYING
OVER NEW LEAGUE TALK
Little Credence Placed in Proposed Venture
PLAYERS Will Encourage War for
What They Can Get Out of It.
the opportunity they had been waiting for
when he made the charges against Chase.

the opportunity they had been waiting for
when he made the charges against Chase
1t is going to be the hardest kind of a
task to stay in sixth place While the
Nationals will have the three strongest
teams in the league to face for the re-
mafnder OF the season the Sox are haV-
Ing a picnic at St. Louis just now and
then wind up with Cleveland and Detroit,
two teams which virtually have their po-
sitions cinched and are not apt to be
trying very hard at this stage.
The Nationals have not been successful
against the New York team, and do not
figure to cut much of figure in the four
games they are scheduled to play there,
so that the chances are the team will be
in seventh place when it returns here for
the finish.
If the opportunity to secure an outtield-
er in a trade or by purchase presents it
self before the next season rolls around 1t
should not be overlooked by the local
club.
strength in his outfied he will be doing
much to better conditions. True, some Of
the new material which he will try out in
the spring may be up to the standard. but
1t will be playing II pretty safe to have
an outfielder who has established ability
on hand. if for no other than emergency
purposes.
There may be a way to figure that the
Cubs outclass the Athletics as ball
team, but to read some of the COMPARE
sons that are made one might be led to
believe that the Athletics were so far
outclassed that there is really no reason
for playing the series to establish which
is the worlds championship team.
Now it will be we'll not to bank too
much on that Cub outfit. The Athletics
have proven themselves mighty strong
aggregation this year. They have swept
everything before them, not losing Sc
ries to single team. Certain it is that
Mack's team has outclassed every one of
the other seven teams in the American
League. and yet to hear some of the
wise men size up the situation one might
be led to believe that in facing the Cubs
the Athletics are being led to the slaugh-
ter.
On form the one team has as good a
chance to win the flag as the other. There
may be some surprises in store for either
side. but it seems that Macks team is
better fortified to face the Chicago cham
pions than the Detroit team ever was in
the two efforts II made to wrest the title
from the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30

Man for man the Cubs may not outclass
some OTHER teams. but collectively the
team is the most highly developed organi-
zation the base ball world has ever
known.
Critics say they aren't as strong as IN
1aoI-OS Then the more credit to them.
Despite the fact and numerous accidents,
they have won the National League PEN
nant hands down.
The Cub quality which stands above
all others, is gameness. No matter how
heavy the burden. how hopeless the bat
tie, they never give up. They play best
when they are three or four runs be-
hind. Then are they most dangerous.
Not a Cub knows how to spell quit.
A Great Defense.
With but one great pitcher-Cole-the
Cubs have stayed in front through sheer
determination. Wonderful defensive play
has given confidence to pitchers who
would have gone to pieces with loose sup
port.
Foremost in the defense has been the
Incompatible King Upon his shoulders
has rested the burden of a mediocre hurl-