davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23

tnC baek dtO hiSO tilah bSii lOh
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
what To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled TO go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect of Swamp-R00t is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest be-
cause its remarkable 49,
health restoring prop N7zSSTSMilII fsTSsa
critics. If you need :::sgfss:;s ss==Dg::s3
medicine you should ssses.s.ss s==:=:::..33
have the best Sold by >Hzz1E3
druggists.in fifty-cent e = y
and one-dollar sizes. Hon. q s..ap.isesl
You may have sample bottle sent free
by mail. Address DIR. Kilmcr & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
remember the name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. ", on every bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23
We will
help you.

II you are living in rented house
you. no doubt, have long desired to own
your own home and have made plans 10
that end. There is no need to delay the
matter, when the Snow Hill Building
and Loan Association is ready to help
you, ana wnen you realize that the
money you have been paying out every
year for rent would have bought and
paid for home for you. then you will
no longer continue to pay rent.
Gall and see w. d. Cordry, Jr.. Soc.
rotary Of the Association and no will
explain how you can get the money TO
build you house an and easy way by
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loan
Association.
MARION 4. HARGIS,
President,
W. d. OORDDRY. Jr.
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23
Why God Permitted Sin and
Death to Reign.
LORDS PURPOSE EXPLAINED.
Pastor Russell interprets Question OF
the Aaes-Divine Plan For the Sal.
walton OF Mankind Premeditated
From the 6esinnins--Footsteps Of
Jesus Lead the Way to Divine Favor.

& prinR fie ] d,
Mass. Sept. nth.
Pastor Russell de-
livered two nd
dresses here today
under the auspices
of the Interna
iional Bible stu
dents Association.
Local Branch. We
report the one in
which he discussed
the permission OF
evil 10y the Al
mighty. He took
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23
Sins lesson TO Humanity

Humanity Is learning great lesson
through the permission Of sin. Pres
emit experiences teach the lesson that
the way Of the transgressor Ia hard;r
1.-THE wages OF sin Is DEATH" THE soul
that slnneth II shall die" The exceed
ing sinfulncss Of sin is thus being dem
onstrated TO humanity Few profit by
the lesson In the present life. and
these are chiefly such ~ ARE called 10
the heavenly calling. The great ma
iorily % mankind learn 10 know sin
evil. only. Even Gods provision FOR
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23
Divine Wi.dom Ne. 70 Be Seen

Not until the close OF the reign of
Messiah and the complete uplift from
sin and death of all Of Adams race
willing 10 return % Divine favor will
the Wisdom 81 God he manifested IN
its full. clear light Already some may
see, partially. obscurely. some of Gods
Wisdom, but the majority are still in
quiring. Why was evil permitted?
These have not yet seen the Divine
Wisdom III connection with the per
mission OF evil. Ultimately this shall
he clearly seen-by the saints. by the
angels and by the world Of mankind.
Well does the Revelator exclalm:-
'who shall not glorify Thee. q Lord.
when Thy righteous dealings are made
manifest" IAN nations which Thou
hast made shall come and worship he
fore Thee" Revelation xv, A.. AS
now. DAY unto day uttercth speech
and night unto night showeth knOwl-
edge. and there Is no place where the
voice Is not heard"-the voice Of Ma.
turc, acclaiming her God so, eventual
~, Every creature In heaven and
earth and under the earth shall he
heard saying: Praise. glory. honor.
dominion and might be unto Him that
stitch upon the Throne. and INTO the
Lamb forever" AZ this will be the
result Of Gods permission Of sin Of
His permission ~ the reign of evil.
ain. death. The key Is found In IN"
Plan Of the Ages showing the wort
which each Age Is 10 accomplish. AMI
the grand climax. eventually. Of evil,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23

the back are also symptoms that tell YOU
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23

no particular text although. as usual.
he quoted from the Bible freely through
out his discourse. He said in part
The question OF the Ages Is. Why
lid the Almighty. originally. permit
Evll-Sini Aud why has an Omnipo-
tent Ruler such as He. for more than
sixty centuries. permitted Satan 10
continue his reign OF sin and death?
Leaving ont entirely the unscriptural
theory SO prevalent. respecting pur.
gatory of centuries. or n torment ever
lasting. and considering merely the
trials. suffering. sorrow and pain of
humanity during the present life. how
shall we account for their permission
by an All-Powerful Creator who knew
the end from the beginnings
Why does He permit injustice. un-
Righteousness. headaches. heartaches.
etc? Why does He not deal with hui
mainly graciously. kindly. lovingly. as
Father-as He deals with the angelic
sons Of God? Is II Just or loving on
the part OF our Creator To bring forth
millions of his creatures under these
admittedly unfavorable conditions
besct by weaknesses and sinwardness
from their birth and surrounded by
others similarly weak. and heset by
Satan and his minions- wicked spir-
it's; Is II just that we should thus be
in an unequal fight subjected 20 weak
nesses and dying and imperfect con.
dtions on account of the sin Of our
first parents and then. on the same ac-
count. he In danger Of an eternity Of
torture with nine hundred and ninety
nine chances out of n thousand against
usf
Our question IL surely too deep for
any human philosophy. and those who
reject the Bible as of Divine inspira.
ton may as we'll abandon all hope Of
an answer God Himself. and none
other. could tell us OF His own secrets
why lie did as TIe did. Truly we
read. "The secret of the Lord is with
them that reverence Him. and He will
show them His Covenant CPs. xiv. a..
The light now shining upon the Word
If God shows us that the Divine pur'
pose In connection with mankind Is n
progressive one. embracing Ages and
Dispensations. IT we ignore these. we
are thereby blinded 10 the true answer
To our question. Accepting these, II Is
the privilege Of Bible students today
To see the light In Gods Word-to see
matters from the Divine standpoint,
70 understand the Mystery Of God.
hidden from Ages and from genera.
iions. and now made known unto His
saints" namely. that In the Ages TO
come. all the trials and difficulties, all
the sorrows and tears Of the past, will
be more than compensated for. and
proved to be part Of the great III
vine Program which will work out 10
the glory Of God and the enllghten-
ment and blessing OF angels and men.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

In the refulgent summer. II has
been luxury to draw the breath OF
life. The grass grows, the buds burst
the meadow is spotted with fire and
gold in the tint OF flowers. The air
Is full of birds, and sweet with tne
breath of the pine. the balm-of-Gii'
cad, and the new hay, Night brings
no gloom 10 the heart with It's
welcome shade. Through the trans
parent darkness the stars pour their
almost spiritual rays. Man under
them seems good young child, and
this huge globe toy. The cool night
bathes the world as with a river, ana
prepares his eyes again for the GRIM
son dawn. The mystery OF nature
was never displayed more happily.
The corn and the wine have been
freely deal 70 all creatures, and the
never-broken silence with which the
old bounty goes forward, has not
Yielded yet one word OF explanation
One Is constrained TO respect the per-
lection OF this world, In which our
senses converse. How wide; how rich'
what invitations from every proper.
ty II gives to every faculty OF man
In its fruitful soils: In It's nayigaDie
sea; In It's mountains and metal and
stone: In its forests OF all woods
In its animals; in Its chemical In.
gradients; In the power and path OF
light, heat. attraction, and life, II
is well worth the pith and heart oil
great men to subdue and enjoy II.
The planters, the mechanics, the In
yentors, the astronomers, the build
ers Of cities, and the captains, history
delights TO honor.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Eloquence
THE BEAUTY OF THE WORLD.
BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

But when the mind opens, and re-
veais the laws which traverse the
universe. and make things what they
are. then shrlnks the great world At
once into a mere illustration and Ia
bic OF this mind What am l? and
What is? asks the human spirit With
a curiosity new-kindled, but never TO
be quenched. Behold these outrun-
ming laws, which our Imperfect ap-
prehension can see tend this way
and that. but not come full circle. Be-
hold the infinite relations, so like,
so unlike: many, yet one: | would
study, l would know, would admire
forever. There works OF thought have
been the entertainments Of the hu'
man spirit In all ages.
A more secret, sweet and overpow'
ering beauty appears to man when
his heart and mind open to the sen
timent OF virtue. Then he Is instruct
ed In what is above him. He learns
that his being 10 without bound; that
to the good, TO the perfect, he IL
born, low as he now lies in evil ano
weakness. That which he venerates
Is still his own, though he has moi
realized II yet. He ought. He knows
the sense OF that grand word, though
his analysis fails entirely to render
account OF /. When In innocency, ol
when by intellectual perception, ht
attains to SAY love the Right;
Truth Is beautiful within and with
out, forevermore. Virtue, | am thine;
same me; use me; thee viii | serve
day and night. In great, In small, tha
/ may be not virtuous, but virtue; =
Then is the end of the creation an
swered. and God is we'll pleased.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
ADVERTISING TALKS.

er. should be permitted to give out
the advertising BECAUSE HE COULD
GET BETTER RATES than could.
81 saw the newspaper representa-
tives, who told me that II was absurd
TO think that the local dealer could
buy advertising any cheaper than
could.
"One representative told me that
the rate of his paper was 20 cents
line-that no better rate could be
secured. Another representative told
me that the rate In his paper was IL
cents hne-that there was no lower
rate.
yet the 22-cents-a-line paper wrote
to the advertising manager that the
local dealer could buy advertising at
II cents: and the 12-cents-a-line pa
per wrote that the local dealer could
buy advertising at cents.
"In neither case was a commission
allowed TO my agency II the lower
rate was accepted.
"This made me pretty hot under the
collar. so jumped on a train and Wis
tied the managers OF these two news
papers, BOTH Or WHOM WITH
DREW THEIR QUOTATION OF
LOWER RATES and SUBSTITUTED
THE HIGHER RATES originally
quoted by their representatives. They
did so that might be paid q commits
sion on the business.
THAT was not the purpose sof my
visit. What / wanted to get at was
the reason for such a wide difference
between the rates paid by the local
dealer and the rates I, as an agent.
was asked to pay for my client.
The explanation / got was that
there was a marked difference be-
tween the rates paid by the local and
the general advertiser.
There was nothing for me to do
except to advise the advertising man
ager OF the company to let the dealer,
wherever he could get a better rate
than could. give out the advertising.
In my zeal to get the advertiser to
use newspapers. have punished my
self to the extent OF liss in commits
sions amounting to upward OF S2,50O.
"Such a thing could not happen In
a magazine campaign. THE RATES
ARE THE SAME TO ALL. All agents
I'm COED standing receive -ideRtieally
the same commission and cash dis
count.
Don't you think that the newspa-
pers should adopt rate schedule that
Is open to all? II they wish to give dis
counts on the volume of business done
by any advertiser. local or general. all
right. but why not print the schedule
SO that we know where we are at-so
that there is no deception?
until all newspapers have reputa-
ton for STABILITY OF ADvERTIS-
ING RATES. It Is going to be hard TO
get advertising agencies to work with
enthusiasm for them, or to get ma
tional advertisers to have confidence
In the integrity OF their rates"
Hardly necessary to say more,
is it? But the sixty-five news
papers that are in the combina-
tion printing these Advertising
Talks will stand solid as a rock
for UNIFORM AND STRAIGHT
ADVERTISING RATES.
They will help to bring to the
newspaper world the CON-
FIDENCE AND RESPECT of
all general advertisers.
(To be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
ArIEEN ARooN.

When like the early yx,Isss IEoss .ro0o.
Beauty in childhood glows.
Aileen aroon-
When like a diadem.
Buds blush around the stem.
Which Is the fatrest gem7
Aileen aroon.
Is 1T the laughing syei
II is the timid sigh?
Aileen aroon.
IL Il the tender tone.
Soft as the stringed harp's moan
No; IL IL Truth alone.
I know a valley fair.
know a cottage there.
Far IN that valleys shade
j know a gentle maid.
Flower OF the hazel glade.
Atleen aroon.
Who In the song so sweet?
Aileen aroon.
Who In the dance 81 tieet?
Aileen aroon.
Dear are her charms to me.
Dearer her laughter free.
Dearest her constancy.
Youth must with time decay.
Aileen aroon;
Ailsen aroon;
Castles are sacked In war,
Chieftains are scattered far.
Truth 10 q fxed star.
Aileen aroon.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
CHAPTER Xxx.
Nor Understand All ! See.


For the next few days l think l
must have been nearer TO q nervous
breakdown than am over likely 70
be again. All the strain and the anA'
iety OF the whole summer seemed 70
fall upon me In q mass; | had not
the relief OF taking arms against my
trouble, nor of any better business
than to brood and to remember, siit'
ing misery by the hour in hopeless
search after some grain of decision;
and the heat and hurry OF the city
broke my natural sleep, and went 70
make a nightmare OF my days. Mac
lean was with me good deal, TAX
ing me with him into strange corners
of the town, and trying his best 10
bring me out or myself; but l could
not talk to him OF what was on my
mind. and the irritation OF constan.
pretense to carelessness vitiatel
much of the relief he tried TO give
Wherever I might be TO appearance.
the same Spartan Fox was at my
story and Sheiia
attempted contradiction, and the am
biguous trouble that overhung Lazy
and shut me out from her. could
not fathom II; and | dared not take
dangerous action In the dark. held
had passed through some scandal De-
fore his marriage: Sheila had admit
ted 40 much; and her denial that
Miriam and Lady were the same had
been involved In such maze OF sur
mise and superstition, so evidently
and angrily put forward as defense.
that I could not believe what would
Of H. II might well be that Mrs. Ia
bor was oppressed even to insanity
hv the situation. But what was the
situation? II the mothers madness
Of bereavement were at the root Oh
all. what had the family TO conceai
Or why should not the remaining
daughter marry when she chose
Sheila's explanation OF the nrst was
absurdiy tenuous; and the last sne
had not attempted to explain. Nc,
there was one shadow ever them ali
the cause of the mothers grief was
the cause OF the daughters terror,
and of the irrational behavior OF the
sane and practical men OF the fam
ily. I could find no alternative; eith-
er Mrs. Tabor was haunted py me
diaeval ghosts, or some part OF the
scandal must be true.
At last, one unbearably humid
morning. when was almost on the
point of going blindly out to Stamford
on the chance of any happening that
might let my anxiety escape into az
tion of any opportunity that might
force a climax, Mr.. Tabor called me
on the telephone.
"Hello. Mr.. Crosby? Mr.. Laurence
Crosby We'll. Crosby, this Is Mr.
Tabor talking. Are you free this
morning, SO that you can give US
few hours of your time? You can help
us very much II you will"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

terdayf Well. then
read: Women In
variably have a
less keen sense OF
honor than men.
In the big things
women are as
much TO be trusted
as men. perhaps.
but not IN the num-
b erless Q fine
points. IS That was
Booth Harrington,
the welEknown lit
erary product or
Indiana, talking.
Booth 10 celebrat-
ing the forty-sec-
ond twenty-ninth
Of July since he be-
came q bona fida
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
CHAPTER XIX.

(Continued).
How do know what he saysy' She
was watching me closely, as II to see
that | followed her words. Hes
dhrunk half the time, poor divil. an
he says one thing today an one to-
morrow. Never ye mind him, sir.
But there must have been some
thing for him to go on" | persisted.
did Reid have some AFFAIR abroad be-
fore his marriage. or not?"
She hesitated. her apparent hatred
OF Reid struggling with her loyalty TO
the family and her recovered caution.
There was some matther av wo-
man in Germany" she said at last, re-
luctantly. but | never rightly knew
about 1t. nor Antonio either" Then
more rapidly: AN it's angry I've
been, Mr.. Crosby, an tbs like I've said
more meseif than mean She paused.
HAS that nothing to do with the
trouble In the family? Shella, you
know I'm their good friend. and I'm not
merely gossiping. You must have
seen" for the life OF me could not
go on.
'Tn say no more" she answered OBJ
stinately. It's weary l am for you,
an the poor darlin' that's bewitched
We, but" her eyes filed, and she shut
her mouth with snap. Say what
would after that, could not more her
She had said enough already, and she
trusted a gentleman like me that II
should go no further. That was all.
"Sheila." said, as ! rose to go. rs
all you have told me truey
"Thrue?" she started as II had
struck her. "Yes, it's thrue-an sor-
row fell them that made II So.
took up my hat and stick from the
table.
I'VE will have another talk about
this some day, Sheila." said. And
closed the door behind me.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

AAA@sAO a&1SA NAo O0AA
federate stronghold
at Petersburg, Va.
Every union gener-
al was told Just
what he was to do.
But the best laid
plans do not al
ways work out just
as they are calcu-
lated and though II
exploded the mine
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

littlest melon In II II weigh sixty
pounds, an de biggest uns II run ez
high ez ninety; an yit, wen dat man
amt in dat patch wild a shotgun. de
moonlight Is shinin' 50 bright dat de
hongry righteous is afraid ter climb
de fence an git busyl"-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
rho.. buried Treasures.

@My speech was rather lengthy,
am afraid" said the young statesman;
~but / assure you that IL contains
numerous gems OF thought" Per
haps.. replied Mr.. Growcher, but
have never allowed myself to take
the slightest interest In these stories
OF buried treasures."--Washington
star.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
Real InarafItude.

Republics are ungrateful." said the
ready-made philosopher.
Perhaps" replied Mr.. Chuggins;
but II you want q taste Of real In
gratitude take party Of friends out
for an automobile ride and listen to
their sarcastic remarks II you happen
to break down."-Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
From Another Point of View

St. Louis has a motto At Mr. Hedges motto
which
q stopped
pany to be wh al a of
clothes murdered his old
New York bell boys
Arbor
to have shade
better OF
a infatuated
gest q
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
Some vIsIt

Mr.. Elmer Winteringer and Mr..
Fred Shalland spent Friday night.
Saturday morning, Saturday after
noon. Saturday night. Sunday morn
ing. Sunday afternoon. Sunday night,
and a part OF Monday morning with
lady friends In West Salem.-Albion
Journal
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
rroubIe 81 the RIuhteous.

rHow trouble does foller on de track
OF de righteousl' Brother Dickey ex-
claimed. Fer instance, dar's man
N dc settlement what got de finest
watermelon patch In de state. De
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

advantage by not doing Just what II
should have afterward. An extended
courtmartial tried to place the blame,
but never located II any too definitely.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
<quauderiug sz,I7lgg
Of fhe Taxpayers Money
Is letting a Bad Start
Board Of Education Passes the
Cleaner Contracts Over Mayor
Jhompson's Veto - We
Hope the School Chill
dren Don't Hear
About II.

hghet-s7s out Of possible 100 points
It offered the city nine Of machines for $5lsssO.
The Richmond" manufactured by the MCrumHowel Co., New
York concern, scored s55 per
specifications called displacement cubic feet Of air
e the end 75foot section Of hose simultaneously total dpac
Of 16O
According tabuated reports displayed 77s cubic
feet expenditure s5 kOwat while the Richmond
expenditure of sls klowats
board Of education the recommendation OF the committee
anitors supplies purchase eight of the Richmond
swspe se4oo nvncbl manufactured by the
Electric RenovatOr Co, at $sess7 total Of $7,seSSs
city 217499 and at the time
give the machine Richmond and the nvincbe"
given preference
So far 20 bad
II il understood that the all
investigation into this most peculiar contract
Thompson asked Inspector Burton why the In
vncibe' machine purchased
aWE HAD A LITTLE MONEY LEFT AFTER AWARDING THE
OTHER CONTRACT" INSPECTOR "AND THOUGHT WE
WOULD GIVE TRIAL ALTHOUGH WE WEREN'T PARTICULARLY
STUCK ON THE MACHINE"
So far worse
This is the hind of business which Secretary the Municipal
League defends
And in this same spirit the board passed for
originally adopted the ve the alderman
and the brick bills
part the fact that it not the old board
that Is defying mayor and the taxpayers
the new with the "antis the saddle
This citizens took of their coats tor
and for which trod in political mire.
fair sample Of the business ability OF thus new
board
is it looks very though Of elimination will
further and there must be some more naro
work has been made all that the
people Of Detroit ared determined it shall be-
The deal to do with the selection OF tne
this is not going to hesitate In admitting
any mistakes il has finds has made mistakes
the Of looking on with approval "n
So 1z4 90 Of taxpayers money is being thrown away
We don't fancy business Judgment on the part OF any
civic department.
Neither do we subscribe looks much like discrimination
against the United Electric Co.
The only excuse the offer that the hose attachment on
t ue il too large all but point in favor
the point out that other manufacturers are bringing
the size Of their hose up to the "Tueca'
This great deal crying split milk but have the enect
pe some good board VIII have
milk carry.
We think we have done duty pledged to protect
The public pockebook
The mayor has duty the inspectors and the Municipal
League have fallen down in their duties
the don't accept the award OF thus
,.son IN civic fidelity them Detroits future czens ano
public servants
-. I. Iu, Tn 4 weigh
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Remember that little rap the men
got at our militant birthday party yes
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

A Georgia woman has applied for
five pensions because she married
five veterans OF the civil war.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

81 Tompkins, Of Dixon, H., caught
"a 52-pound catfish In Rock river and
called In the towns best citizens to
be witness Of the fact
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

Frank w. Smith, who discovered
borax In Death Valley. started as q
poor timberman and is worth about
5000, ,000, 900 now.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
TODAY IN HISTORY.

July 20, 1864. formal orders were
tven for the explosion Of the famous
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

Business-iIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John r. st Pm. Main 14ss. or City s3sb.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

An average hen will lay 400 eggs.
the majority Of them in her third
year.