davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
Of American Ad-
Vertisers Is com
posed OF all the
great advertisers
OF this country.
T h g Assocta don
endorses only such
papers as submit
TO its examination
at any moment.
and positive proof
must bc submit
ted. The accom-
panying certificate
No. ll2. has been
issued 90 this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10

The United Publishers Associa-
tion of New York City has lnvesti-
mated, and CertifIes to, the clrcu-
iatlon Of this publication. These
facts have been established, and
guaranteed TO advertisers
No. Uzzsst1 VSkaeeR
ra.sislau
Evening journal., 1910-06-10

Te-morrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
"Hew Uncle Same Got His Greatest
Watch Dag"
Evening journal., 1910-06-10

r~~-
The Association % American
! Adsertieers New York City has
sxamius6 ard certified 70 tbs circulation
! 81 this publication. 0nly the dEnres Of
Z pirCalaeion contained in its sepOrt are
guaranteed hy the Association.
\. =. ISN44sH..,S.!le,."'. s..,.!l,.'.
Evening journal., 1910-06-10

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press News
Service received in its editorial rooms special wre
Evening journal., 1910-06-10

Our idea Of nerve is that possessed by the
man who would ask 10 borrow an auto
mobile,
Evening journal., 1910-06-10
FOUNDED 1883.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Bv mail hostage a % cents
nonih payable in advance By carrier SIX cents week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
THE FOREST PEOPLE.
A Curious Scotch Settlement In the
Heart Of France.

A Curious Scotch Settlement In the
Heart Of France.
Attention has been called In France
to a little British settlement which
still exists In the very heart Of the
country not far from Bourges. In the
province of Berry. Its inhabitants
have received the name Foretains, or
forest people. Their history is curl
GUS one.
In recognition Of the services which
John Stuart. constable of Scotland.
rendered TO the French nation one OF
It's kings. Charles VII. 500 years ago
granted him park In the forest Of
Hautebrune and subsequently gave the
Scotchmcn whom he settled there the
right also of feeding pigs and cutting
wood IN the adjacent royal forest of
Allogny. They also were exempted
from the payment Of general taxes.
salt tax or the dues levied by the
neighboring town OF Bourges. and
finally n royal magistrate was appoint
cd for their special benefit.
This magistrate used TO sit booted
and spurred. with his sword by his
side. and for many years his decisions
were given without appeal not only in
all civil but In criminal cases as well
which affected the proprietors or hum
bier inhabitants OF the forest.
The Scotchmen cleared the forest OF
its old trees and planted instead or
chards and then Invited others of their
countrymen TO come and join them.
Since then they have preserved some
thing OF their Scotch origin as well as
their lofty, stalwart. active and vigor-
Gus form. They cultivate both boards
and whlskers and both In accent and
peculIarities OF speech show their de.
scent.
In dress they only differ from the
Inhabitants about them by wearing
long leggings with spurs attached
Many OF the names are Scotch or Eng
fish. such "a Talbot. Cromwell. HALL
day aud Goodwin. = Brooklyn Eagle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
The Arts. and His Work.

The great artists. Ike The grcnt he.
rocs. have always done whatever came
to hand. Michclangelo grumbled and
said he was sculptor when Julius
ii. set him 10 paint. but he paint.
cd the roof of the Slstine chapel
Shakespeare chafcd ut the popularity
OF the fool IN The drama OF his time
and then produced the fool in Lear.
II either OF them had waited for per
feet conditions and an inspiration un.
trammcled by circumstances he would
have done nothing. They produced
masterpieces because they made the
best of things as they were. Aud this
Is the business OF the artist In life
London Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
AN OLD TIME DINNER.
British Table Manners In tho Seven.
teonth Century.

British Table Manners In tho Seven.
teonth Century.
An account OF hospitality In England
In lG20 gives good idea of the man
ner In which n country gentleman OF
the period lived. Dinner and supper
were brought In by the servants with
their hats on. custom which Is cor
roborated by Fynes Moryson. who
says that. being nj knights house
who had many servants to attend him.
they brought In the meats with their
heads covered with blue caps.
After washing their hands In basin
they sat down 70 dinner. and Sir
James pringlc said grace. The yiands
seemed to have been plentiful and ex-
cellent-"bIg pottage. long kale. bowe
of white kale." which Is cabbage;
"brach soppe." powdered beef. roast
and boiled mutton. venison pie In
form Of an egg and goose. Then they
had cheese. cut and uncut, and apples.
But the close OF the feast was the
most curious thing about It.
The tablecloth was removed. and on
the table were put n towel the whole
breadth OF the table and half the
length OF It. n basin and ever to wash.
then a green carpet laid on. then one
cup OF beer set on the carpet. then q
little lawn scrvitcr plated over the
corner OF the table and glass of hot
water set down also on the table; then
be there three boys to say grace. the
first the thanksgiving. the second the
Pater Nostcr. the third prayer for a
blessing OF Gods church. The good
man OF the house. his parents. klnfolk
and the whole company then do drink
hot waters. so M supper. then to bed"
-Evchangc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
PERRY DAVIS, PAINKILLER

draws the pain and inflammation from bee sting
and insect bitea Soothes and aiays the awfu
itching Of mosquito bites. 2Sc.. 35c and 50c bottle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
The uareas.

In his book Across the Sahara
Hans vischcr writes: "On spot re-
Gently uncovered by the wind picked
up blunt arrowheads and knives. Car
thaginian coins. money lost by Ro-
mans and Arabs. and fragments OF
beautifully colored marble slabs which
probably once adorned some Roman
villa on the hills"
Strange peoples were met 10 that
long march across the Sahara-the
Tuarcgs. for instance. who need not a
suffraglst attack TO bring them to their
senses. for among the Tuaregs II Is
the man. the brute. who by all the
laws Of the country has TO obey the
woman. Descent Is traced through
the mother. Woman shows her proud
face 10 all the world. while the man
goes veiled."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
A DANGEROUS FISH.
The Peril That Comes With Catching
an Electric Ray.

an Electric Ray.
Trpuble turks IN the least suspected
spots. One would think smooth,
shallow cove safe place IN which to
float In good craft. yet Charles Fred.
crlck Holder met with an adventure
In just such spot, which he relates
In Big Game at Sea-" The author
was visiting n friend on the New Eng.
land coast. who was given to the study
Of natural history.
One day the author accompanied his
friend on n collecting trip. and here
Is the story OF the result as he told Il:
Opposite his house was little bay
with n clean sandy bottom. Over
this we slowly drifted. sat In the
stern. enjoying the day and examining
the curious things my friend drew out
Of the water. Suddenly he gave an
ejaculation. and saw him cling.
seemingly helpless. 10 his pole. His
face was ashy pale. with n white ap-
pearance like one stricken with fatal
disease.
sprang forward just IN time to
catch him MS he fell back into the boat
and lowered him TO the seat. At first
he could only motion toward the wa
ter. He was almost rigid. Finally he
recovered enough to say "Torpedow
saw the harpoon he was holding
dancing about. evidently forced into
a large fish. Grasping II, soon dis
covered the trouble. for received an
electric shock strong enough to almost
knock me over dropped the pole.
BY this time my friend had recover
cd enough to tell me TO let the fish re-
main where 1t was. With difficulty
I rowed TO shore When the boat was
grounded picked up an old glass bot.
tie. took turn over 1t with the line
and. with the help Of this homemade
insulator. pulled the fish on shore.
II proved TO he one of the largest tor.
pedoes, or electric rays. have ever
seen. Under certain conditions II
would have been capable OF killing n
man. When touched the fish would
roll Its eyes dismally and give low
croak.
have never known man to be
killed by one. but many have been In
jured. aud. as for my friend. he did not
recover In week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
HI. Pockets Were Empty.

Damorcau, an actor. fought a duel
In 1884 with an orator named Manuel.
The orator proved the better swords
man and would have run Damoreau
through the body had not his sword
struck FIVE franc piece which hap
pened to be In the actors pocket. This
drew from VIGOROUSLY impecunious
journalist the exclamation, "Alas. II
I had been In Damorcau's place 1t
would have been all over with mel
New York Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
HENRY A. SCHWENSECK
Violin Teacher
SNOW HILL, MARYLAND
WIN. +. JOHNSON. Attorney-at. Law.
Order of Publication
Curtis G. Pusey
VS..
Laura A. Pusey

Laura A. Pusey.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity, No. 2340.
The object of this suit is to procure
decree of divorce rinculo mGtrimoRii
by the plaintiff, Curtis G. Pusey from
the defendant, Laura A. Pusey.
The bill states that plaintiff and de-
PENDANT were married on the fourth day
Of October, 1899, and lived together in
Worcester County, Maryland, until
December twelfth, 1909. and that they
have by said marriage one child, Elsie
May, about ten years old, the custody
Of whom is prayed for by the plaintiff.
That since said marriage said plain
tiff has behaved himself as faithful,
chaste and affectionate husband.
That the conduct Of the defendant to-
wards the plaintiff changed in the year
1908, becoming harsh and cruel, and
that on the twelfth day of December.
1909, the plaintiff, the said Curtis C..
Pussy, discovered that the defendant
wife, Laura A. Pusey was unfaithful TO
him, and guilty of adultery. That she
on said day disappeared from home
leaving behind said infant child, and that
since then her whereabouts have been
unknown to the plaintiff, but that he
has been informed she Is in the State Of
Virginia.
II is thereupon this 3lst day OF May.
1910, ordered by the Circuit Court for
Worcester County, in Equity, that the
plaintiff. by causing copy Of this order
to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Worcester County. once
in each of four successive weeks before
the I'd day of July, 1910. give notice TO
the said absent defendant of the object
and substance Of this bill, warning her
TO appear in this Court in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 23d day OF
July, next to show cause. If any she
has, why decree ought not to be pass
cd as prayed.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
June AT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
TAKE IT IN time.
Just a. Scores of Snow Hill People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve backache.
Cure every kidney i'll.
Many people in this locality recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's one case
John Z. Covington, Princess Anne,
Md, says at affords me great pleas
ure to give Doan's Kidney Pills my
recommendation For more than twenty
years suffered from kidney complaint
and was greatly run down in health. ]
was seldom free from pain through
my back and the kidney secretions were
painful and to frequent in passage. A
neighbor spoke so highly of Doan s
Kidney Pills that procured box and
| received wonderful amount Of bene-
| fit from their use.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sale agents for United States.
Remember the name-Doan's, and
take no other.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
POSING OF THE TROUT.
tie Resemblance 10 the lowering Of the
kestrei In the Air.

kestrei In the Air.
As the kestrcl Is TO the clouds so Is
the trout to the crystal waters. Both
kestrcls and trout display that magical
posing as II suspended by invisible
threads-only now aud then. when
cross currents are encountered Is u
sign given 10 show that life itself IL
not In suspense.
A brief agitation OF the kestrel's
wings, n swishing of the trout's tail
the cross current Is weathered. and
bird or fish poises motionless again.
Aud as when walking along we are
pulled up In ever fresh wonder by the
sight OF the lowering kestrel. so we
must needs pause ON bridge when
there Is trout In the stream below.
He looks his best poising with head
TO the stream-a shapely form against
the background OF smooth brown peb.
blcs and waving emerald weeds. Lean
ing over the bridge with eyes on the
trout n vision Is conjurcd-an alluring
fly drops ON the water, then a slack
line tightens. there Is a song from the
reel. rod bends. there follows a daz-
zling dance of vermilion spots against
the green of the bank.
Or as we come TO the bridge ION a
winters day We think we hear a
mighty FLASHING Of water over the
pebbles. which turns out TO be the
play OF thirty or forty trout, the play
OF the last round OF some water tour
ney. As they come 10 the surface. roll
Ing and wallowing. their great fat
sides look twice as big as when seen
through the clear water. They almost
make a dam across the stream as they
iostle each other. seeking for the
choicest places on the spawning bed
London Standard.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
AN OWL STORY.
Showing the Tyrannous Effect Of Habit
Upon q Wild Animal.

Showing the Tyrannous Effect Of Habit
Upon a Wild Animal.
An English publication tells this in.
tcresting story Of an owl:
vague figure appeared out Of tho
clouds. travelling against the wind to-
ward the spire aud looking more like
ragged piece OF newspaper whirled
about the heavens than any living
thing. II was white owl, and after
watching him for some time I came
TO the conclusion that no was trying
to get to the vane Of the spire. A very
Idle ambition It seemed. for. although
he succeeded again and again IN get.
ting TO within few yards Of the
point aimed at. he was on each occa-
sion struck by fresh violent gust and
driven back to great distance, often
quite out Of sight In the gloom. But
presently he would reappear. still
struggling to reach the vane. A crazy
bird.
But I could not help admiring his
pluck and greatly wondered what his
secret motive In aiming at that windy
perch could be. And at last. after SO
many defeats. he succeeded and
grasped the metal crossbar with his
crooked talons. The wind with oil Its
fury could not tear him from 1t. and
after little tapping he was able to
pull himself up. and then. bending
down. he deliberately wiped his beak
on the bar and few away.
This. then. had been his powerful.
mysterious motive-just to wipe his
benk. which he could very well have
wiped on any branch or barn roof or
fence and saved himself that tremen-
dous labor. This was an extreme In
stance OF that tyrannous effect Of
habit on wild animal. Doubtless this
bird had been accustomed after de-
youring his first mouse to 1y TO the
vane. where he could rest for a few
minutes. taking a general view Of the
place. and wipe bis beak at the same
time, and the habit had become so
strong that be could not forego his
visit even on so tempcstuous an even.
ing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
Mixing Relations.

The bright six-year-oId daughter Of
an upper west side physician happened
into his reception room the other day,
and waiting woman patient engaged
her in conversation.
81 suppose you 20 TO church and
Sunday school?" she asked.
"oh, yes. ma'am." she replied.
"And what denomination do your
parents belong to-"
"Why." said the little one. mammals
a Presbyterian and papa's brain spe-
ciallst."-Ncw York Globe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25

The late DIR. Taimage once called on
his lawyer and found two of his pa
rIshioncrs there on legal business OF a
private nature.
"Ah, DOCTOR" called the lawyer in
greeting, good morningl Here are
two OF your flock. May ask without
impertinence II you regard them as
black sheep or whitef'
II don't know as yet" replied Tai
mage dryly. whether they're black or
white, but I'm certain that II they re-
main here long they'll be heeced."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
charaed For Curiosity.

Mr.. Bach-what Is the reason you
charge twice ms much for my cuffs as
you did formerly?
Taundrcss- Because YOU have begun
making pencil notes on them.
"What difference does that maker
"The girls waste so much time In
trying TO make them out."-London
Spare Moments.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
Many Children are siekly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds In - hours. cure Fcvcrishncss.
Headache. Stomach Troubles. Tcothing Disorders.
and Destroy Worms. At all druggists. pc. Sam
pic mailed FKEE. Address Allen 5. olmsted. lie
Roy. N. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-25
In Pinch, use ALIENS FooT-EAsE

The antiseptic powder To shake into your shoes.
Il cures hot tired. aching. swollen. sweating feet
and makes walking easy Takes the sting out Of
corns and bunions Over 10000 testimonials. Sold
everywhere, % cts. Don't accept any substitute.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
Summer Millinery in Paris.

Prom the Millinery Trade Review.
This is the time of all others IN which
We look to see the largest selection OF
smart hats. Without disrespect 10 all
former openings. think may say
that this particular one beats its fore
runners hollow. Certainly Paris mil
liners have succeeded in placing before
the public an amount of variety seldom,
II ever, equaled.
One Of the reasons Of this, doubtless,
is the elastic character of the present
fashions; no one is tied down to rule
or hardly so-and there is a wide scope
wherein to exercise personal taste and
ingenuity. l won't say that such IN
genuity Is always exercised in the best
manner possible; the desire TO attract
attention may be a little too evident.
But there is always plenty TO satisfy the
most refined taste, and no milliner worth
her salt viii talk q customer into pur-
chasing a hat that does not suit her.
Besides. many hats which look eccen-
trio and even ridics.iss.- in the hand WILL
when worn the right way on the right
person. prove quite pretty and beeom-
ing I would, therefore, impress on my
readers the necessity of employing sales
women who have thoroughly mastered
the art of how to pose" a hat on the
head to the very best advantage, and
who can give their clients points as 10
the proper way of dressing the hair.
Their regulations will gain largely by
due attention TO this matter.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
SAVED WEDDING GLOVES.

From the Chicago News
Nelson Norman Lampert, vice president
OF the Fort Dearborn National Bank, OF
Chicago, who the other day was the
member OF his forty-sixth bridal party.
which was his own. has made g collection
Of the gloves which he wore on the vari-
Gus occasions. He has forty-hve pairs.
which he has preserved in a case. and
when he returns from his honeymoon
he will add the forty-sixth pair, which he
bought himself. Among the other forty
five pairs of white gloves is one pair OF
cotton gloves. He received those gloves
when he served as best man for a
'cabby" who often picked him up at his
club and at the bank. and who appealed
to Lsmpert 20 aid him in having a swell
wedding. These gloves all prove that
Lampert is skilled in the etiquette of the
wedding party. He admits H. and is
proud of the fact. For that reason. when
he married MettIe Touhym, OF Chicago,
he decided not 10 have any best man. ="
He felt that he could attend 20 the duties
OF such d man himself. and he had so
many friends he could not select any one
as pre-eminently his best friend to serve
as best man.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
The Right Kind of a Union.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Boston has organized an ideal Union
of Milliners." 1t is called the MiIIiners'
Club of Greater Boston.
The objects of the club. as set forth by
its president, are TO protect the interests
of the milliners. promote business, keep
in touch with the latest styles. and, in
cidentally, to promote sociability and Gull
ture
There are 100 members in the new club
ana all are paying dues. The president
says:
I'VE are making millinery an art study
as well as a business. Literature and so
liability play their part in the club meet
ings Incidentally the treasurer is coll
lecting funds, so that at the end of each
trade season a delegation can go to other
cities to learn what is new in hats.
In turn many win have the trip and
the experience. The club will receive
the benefit Of all this information. Also
il is the business of the club TO assist
its members in a fraternaI and benevo-
lent way when they require assistance. TO
find work for them when they are out of
work. and generally watch over the vel
fare Of each other
This is the correct idea Of a Union. :"
If this can be called Grade union" It
elevates the dignity and tone of the
trade. lifts up fits members socially. edu-
cationally, financially, and in other ways
conseryes the interest Of the mllliner
4o4o
dealer how they shall conduct their bust
ness. May the Boston idea of a milli-
ners' union spread to other cities.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
LAUREL.

Miss Alice Cheney was the guest of
friends In Washington.
Miss Florence Phelps. Of Odenton, is
the guest of Mrs. w. c. White.
Mrs. James E. Boss is visiting relatives
in Ellicotr City.
Miss Laura Schaffer has returned to
her home from Baltimore.
Miss Eliza Cronmiller entertained at a
pretty luncheon In honor of the Misses
Middleton and their guest, Miss Doris
Quinn, of New York Miss Quinn VIII
remain here some days longer before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haslup, OF Bal
timore. visited in Laurel last week
Miss Merle whiteside, of Washington
was the recent guest of the Misses Frost
Mr.. S. T. BlaubIlt last week made de-
lightful automobile trip TO Baltimore
County with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Thompson left on
Tuesday for six weeks visit to rsla
tives IN Colorado.
Miss Genera Curley enjoyed a visit to
friends in Washington few DAYS ago.
Mrs. George Waters. IT,, IS In camp
with friends at Emory Grove.
Mira. William Levin. Mrs. S. Crowther.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17

and Miss Susan Proctor, OF Washington,
have been the guests OF Or. and Mrs. L,
CroYther.
Miss Elinor Branch. OF Baltimore. who
has been visiting Mrs, James e. Boss,
has returned to her home In Baltimore.
Miss George Newly. of Alexandria,
Va. and Miss Elizabeth Gilbert. OF
Laurel. left last week for a visit TO rela-
tives in Montgomery County
The Laurel Reading Club. which was to
have met at the residence Of the Misses
Goldsborough Wednesday last. was post
poned until next week owing 70 the heat.
Miss Raffer. of Baltimore, is listing
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher. in Montgomery
street.
Miss Sarah Billiard. of Washington. is
visiting the Misses Kennedy at their
home near this city.
Miss Edith Stanley. who has been Wis
iting the family of Mr. Charles II. Stan
ley. has left for a visit 10 relatives In
Marlboro before returning to her home
in Lynchburg. Va.
Miss Frances Williams entertained in-
iVAiAicAAg Nit the lawn OF iiSt bN@tAAAN-
home last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, jr..
and family are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. Johnson at their beautiful
home. Overlook" near Laurel. Mrs.
Gambrin is a sister of Mrs. Johnson. and
has only been living In this country about
two years. since her marriage. having
H., I
Members OF the Tennis Club of Laurel
are looking forward 10 many days of
genuine enjoyment during the summer
on their new court situated on the pike.
The court is now in find condition.