davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01
CHRISTMAS

is good way off yet, but it will be
a good idea to locate the place where
you can find just what you want to
give that mother, father, husband,
wife, son, daughter, sister, brother or
sweetheart so we will aid you now by
telling you that we have some good
gifts, and they will be useful as we'll
ornamental. Wen be glad to show
you. Come at first convenience.
HOrrady-IVey
Shoe Ompany
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-01

These things tell of
our phenomenal sue
cess in the Grocery
business.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
From Another Point of View

Athletics
Please who found the Dtca to Dick letter
weather longed for
s - ss -
please
a In
O hunting
sweet
somewhat loud
Canada advertising 10000 hands fact which viii
doubtless add that which already sticks the
the robbng blind Oh. the Hon
Risten.
sell his
machine
you're
o N.
hear
10 Keep I Have"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
ADVERTISING TALKS
sc...,.u.a Gro. Pc. O.e1

SCeatinued fron Page oasl
AN HONEST AND VALIANT
EFFORT TO GIVE HIS PA
IRONS THE GOODS and adj
vertises exactly what he has, ne
will make all the money he re-
ouires in this world, and the
mere fact that his production is
financially successful in first
class theaters proves that it
must be artistic-must have
merit.
Every week throughout the
last two seasons a great many
dollars have been spent in the
daily newspapers in the various
cities in which Miss Ring has APP
peared. As / look upon the
profits Of these two tours / con-
slider that a very considerable
portion of them is DUE TO
THE THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS SPENT IN EXTRA ADJ
VERTISING IN THE DAILY
NEWSPAPERS and the further
fact that the OLD-FASHIONED
HOT AIR OVER-ELABORATE
METHOD OF WRITIN G
THESE ADVERTISEMENTS
has been thrown to the discard.
Henceforth ] will spend TWICE
AS MUCH MONEY in this di-
rection as hitherto, realizing
that in the theatrical business
as in other lines of occupation,
THE SCHEME OF BULLS
EYE STATEMENTS IN THE
DAILY PRESS is SIMPLY
CASTING BREAD UPON THE
| WATERS"
When Mr.. Mckay and ] were
associated together we often
talked about the value of adver-
Using discussed the methods
employed by theaters--and we
always agreed that a theater
running a good play would al
ways be filed with an apprecia-
tive audience If the management
took the trouble to put SOME
HUMAN INTEREST, AS WELL
AS FACTS, in the advertising
copy.
/ am glad to know that Mr.
Mckay has done this on his owr
account and that he has sue
ceeded. The plan that he has
carried out so successfully
should be adopted by theaters
everywhere, Five-line theatel
announcements have little If an,
effect.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
-Maheeetrolt etreets ssfe.

To the Editor OF The Times: All
praise to The Times and TO Judge
Phelan In their determined stand TOT
the safety OF the common people on
the streets OF Detroit. May their
shadow never grow less.
May the good work OF 500. nnes and
TAIL cells be melted out daily TO the
idle rich and reckless ne'er do-weils
who are law-breakers. until the pub
lie be did motor driver and smoky cars
are relegated to the chain gang ana
the junk pile. Sometime Detroit WIN
be known as a law-ablding city. Some
time In the distant future II VIII DC
safe for n woman and little child 10
cross the streets OF Detroit
Sometime, but not now.
CHARLES X. SKINNER
July 10, 1911. o. Cass A'e'
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

John Hays Hammond, who was deep
In the jameson raid and the intrigues
to destroy the Boer republics. estab-
lishing monarchy in their place. ar
rived In London az the special repre-
sentative Of the worlds greatest re-
public.-New York World.
Mr.. Hammond, II II worth recalling,
paid q 100000 fine before President
Kruger released him from the Pretoria
jail. II was 100000 well invested.
however. AZ things have turned out.
Mr.. Hammond will always be persona
grata at the British court, and he may
succeed whitelaw Reid II Mr.. Taft
finds that In no other way can he pre-
vent the Reds from lasting over into
the next administration.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

and bought q SIS suit, q Panama hat,
q new pair of shoes and fancy hose.
and then spent an hour In q barber
shop. Later he escorted young wo-
man to several moving picture thea
tiers and was preparing for dinner
when he was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
EDITORIALS BY
THE PEOPLE

This department. r. maintained for
,hs free sxpression OK opinion upon
matters OF general interest. COM
munications must be on one SIDE OF
the paper only, or not more tnsn
400 words with the name OF thS
writer IN full and free from psrsonai
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
SCHOOL BOY HOPES THAT
TEACHER CAN'T GET BACK

The New York boy says: 1T would
tickle me most
II II took three months TO get from
the coast.
My teachers in Frisco to the school
ma'ams' convention,
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
Has the Presidents
Brother Charlie Got
Him In Bad Again.


.Ta., went - fo th;, declaration and showed while the
syndicate had been routed from the non coa
sim held the key the situation and practical control o. the '
Hrough monopoly front and facilities at Controller D IN
s south hors Of Alaska and the one possible terminal point for the s
through Copper the Behng ooa n
According to Gardner, SECRET order made Oct 20
TAFT il the basis Of Guggenhsim terminal control
This exempted from the control Of the forest service ianOs On inc
Controller bay water front
The immediately fled by one Dick Ryan ana Others
hm Gardner designated agents syndicate
The majority report Bainger committee d Without avail
able transportation facilities the coal in the ground has but ''ant and
usrs speculative value
postant fight coal fields the title to the coal lands
hsmsevsa
Following The Times lead weekly publication the East sent
woman representative person Miss Abbott to Washington to
de IN the records with the Controller bay claims
which have already result Of the Gardner
teon weekly publication being accorded the privilege through
the fiendship Of its editor and Secretary Fisher
This il Miss Abbotts experience related by herself:
Str s., n:S%uS BAY a' matter s n. rs n.s .
ssss and q. ;sss s s ne. s.s~ .as
:. Ss . ss.s = e ~ss
Assss.s % this
Dear Dick" and which said: =. ., -. .,o. 80. ca,
=, Y.
myss satisfy hin" 50 cent for Charlie,
i T me president e." mao. no fssssr oson my
nd .s.. n':s s ~, 70 ::
AID H. and have
q. IL. :: : s.: :..s ~. s.
had through
remarked from time TO
. words
and
postscript IL
copied II verbatim.
Abbos facts both dovea into and corrcb
general nasty by Gardner presented week
previous the young womans investigation.
country should hasy conclusion in this serious
matter.
unbelievable that President Taft would withdraw the
Of turning them TO individual
cheating the people all the advantage gained in the
long hght over Cunningham claims
fact nevertheless that the fullest inquiry warranted and
which should be speedily terminated
than Baing affair." for It inquiry which
aid AL possible whereas his upto
late behalf Of the people has amounted to hndrancs
occupying the highest Office In the gift Of the
beople il called upon explain here
HAS moTHm CHARLIE GONE AND GOT THE PRESIDENT IN
lad AGAmf
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
BrIsf eplurus on $50.

ANDERSON, Ind, July Ill had
.cmo fnn. anyhow said John Kent,
&&ed a, who was locked MP charged
Nth stealing $50 from the residence
1{ Mrs.. Ariigton- The police say that
lent went direct TO clothing store
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
WIZ TORTURE
OUR
WOMEN

T II
the grand jury Before this body. which is also an In
finally carried from the halls of justice
al barbarians
OF
Angeles probably in accord with their legal rights and
In
IN
justice left others
than he W.
a
the OF
DIR
folks In Jew . while!
those settlers o1s2 Of
t260ooOoo
to
It
u-p ybrough n
valuation Of $1,000
dazzling Of $soss2 Net
| profit In
y -ni And they get poor taking pronts
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

Following the denial Of the Gun
ningham claims in Alaska BY the in
terror department, ellison Gardner
wrote an article for The Times in
which he said that although a vio-
tory had been won. and although
Pinchot and CLAWS had been vim
dicated, "the publics fight for the
Alaska coal lands has only just be-
gun"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
CHAPTER X.
(Contlnned).
A1N

Yours: on the twenty-sixth OF May
three years ago, to Doctor Reid.
That's all beg your pardon.
The color came back into her race;
and under the trouble OF her brows
I thought she almost smiled.
THAT was my sister" she SAID
quietly. MY names Margaret;
thought you knew"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
WHO Is DICK RYANi

The to that question Il anLimportant
Dick Ryan representative Of the syn
found In the records Of the interior de-
rrent Dcks 1Dks win make excellent campaign material
for the proeessves opposes for
nomination or the election.
campaign going to be Of such
s hass spoken the Of the public records win not have
turned TWO AT A TIM.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

Engagin' with others in highbrow dis
sension.
II wouldn't fuss me II they tore up
the track
And made smarty school ma'am walk
all the way back"
Husiness-iii<e Printing. No fuss ana
NO feathers. The plain. neat kind that
inoks right. Times Printing Co, Is
1898. or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
OBSERVATIONS

a
q o
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11
Mr.. Hammond's investment.

(To be continuedD.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

In Los AnBeie
charged with murd
Namara- Omcers o
Manigal from her I
the grand jury. y
The Detroit times., 1911-07-11

Did you Canada getting all those settlers
year, nohingf You're It costs her some
La year to boost the game"
we'll pay
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08

ttG Otittk vi hitG cNiCCtC III tuC GGft-
ter of the town has proved great bless
ing this summer. Ithas been dry enough.
goodness knows, and the winds have
been high. If the oil had not been placed
on the macadam streets, we would long
ago have been smothered in dust and
the goods in the stores would be sight
to behold. A new summer bonnet,
would look like last years bird nest.
The friends and members of Mt.
Zion M. p. Church will hold festival
in the grove surrounding the church
next Wednesday. afternoon and even
inc. July 18th. If the weather is unfavor-
able on Wednesday, the festival will be
held the following day. Ice cream and
cake, lemonade, fruit and confectionery
will be sold, and the public is cordially
invited 10 attend and have good time.
Miss Mamie Purnell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Purnell, has
been appointed teacher in the new de-
partment to be added to the Snow Hill
High School domestic Science. "
Money for the maintenance of this
department for high school work is pro-
vided by the State. Miss Purnell is a
bright young lady and has gone 10
Chatauqua, N. Y, to take lectures and
perfect herself for the duties she will
be called upon to perform as the teacher
of Domestic Science cooking, sewing,
ETC., and the good Lord knows some Of
the younger generation need such train
ing, for they get little Of II at home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08
SNOW HILL. MD. JULY $
Local Readers. lOC. a Line

Celery, Plants, 25c. 100. W. M.
Sturgis, Snow Hill.
Choice Burkshire pigs for sale.
Charles l.. Boehm, Route |. Snow Hill.
Operators wanted at the shirt fact
DRY. Paid while learning. Apply to Her
man J; Lewis.
For sale-A general merchandise
store. For particulars address Box ),
Messenger office, Snow Hill. Md.
Automobiles for hire, by the hour,
trip, or day, at reasonable rates. Teie-
phone i0sA. Perdue & Corddry. Snow
Hill Md. nell If
During July and August our stores
will close at nine o'clock.
=. ID. COTTINGHAM & co.
PAUL JONES.
Wanted Builders. and Nursery
help, will pay good wages to right par
ties. Write at once and better your
present earnings. The Westminster
Nursery, Westminster. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08
A Social Event at Stockton

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Marshall was the scene of quite a social
function last Monday evening. the event
being the celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their marriage. About
one hundred guests assembled to extend
congratulations.
The porch and home presented a
picturesque scene with the brilliant lights
of lamps and Japanese lanterns. The
hall, parlor, library and dining room
were thrown open to the guests. Miss
Marshall and Mrs. J. 7. Parker met the
guests at the door and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall received in the parlor. In the
library Mrs. +. II. Taylor and Mrs. w.
o. Payne presided at the punch bowl.
The dining-room decorations were pink
and green. Delicious refreshments were
served by Misses Marshall. Taylor.
Jones, Hill and Shepard.
The guests consisted of people from
Snow Hill. Pocomoke and Girdletree.
Among the out-of-town guests were :
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cuff. Snow Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hudson. Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Hudson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Townsend. Mrs. r. W. Scarborough,
Mrs. Charles Rowley, Mrs. g. l.. Barnes,
Misses Mary. Nellie and Halle Scar
borough, Messrs. Frank Truitt. George
Barnes. Jr., and Walter 0nley, Girdle-
tree: Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aydelotte and daugh-
ter, Pocomoke City; Miss Mary May
field, Washington. ID. C.. Miss Edna
Isaacs, Dallas, Pa. Mr.. Heintz. Clay
ton, N. j. Miss Sadie Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. p S. Pruitt, Klej Grange.
Among the handsomely gowned ladies
were Mrs. w. II. Marshall, who wore
white Paris muslin: Miss Marshall. blue
messaline with pearl trimmings Miss
Taylor, pink chiffon cloth with crystal
trimmings Miss Jones. French muslin;
Miss Shepard. pink marquisette Miss
Hill, blue marqusette Miss Nadine
Taylor, blue net over blue messaline :
Miss Edna Isaacs. blue chiffon Miss
Mary Maytield. white over light blue ;
Mrs. Parker. black net Mrs. Thomas
Wharton. blue messaline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have only one
daughter. who is quite an accomplished
musician.
Many handsome and useful presents
were received. which showed the popu-
larity of the recipients.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08
BISIIOPVILL.E

Miss Ethel Williams left Friday for
Philadelphia to visit her aunt.
Mrs. Franklin Purnell spent several
days this week in Berlin and Ocean City.
Miss Mildred Rayne is entertaining
her cousin from Powellville.
Miss Nadine Ringler spent the early
part of the week with friends near st.
Martins.
Mr.. A. c. Moore and son, Joseph,
made business trip to Salisbury Friday,
Messrs. William Whaley and Everett
Layton enjoyed the sea breeze at Ocean
City from Saturday until Wednesday.
Miss Marie Bunting. of Philadelphia,
is visiting her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. LemuelaMorris.
Our town was well represented al
Ocean City on the fourth.
Mr.. +. T. Harrison, of Philadelphia,
came down Tuesday and will take his
son, Vernon. home with him in few
days.
Little Pauline Purnell, of Berlin. il
spending the week here with relatives.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08
Boy Killed At ChinCOtedguG.

A distressing accident occurred at
Chincoteague Island on the morning Of
the 18th, which caused lad Of seventeen
to lose his life through no fault of his
own. Archie Bodley, son of Mr. Charles
Bodley. a merchant who recently went
to Chincoteague from Berlin, Md, was
charging soda water tank for his
father when the tank exploded tearing
great hole in the boys hip and sever
ing the main artery. He bled like an
OK at the slaughter house. and although
DIR. Burwell got to him as soon as pos
sible and attempted to save his life. so
much blood was lost that the boy died
in about an hour after the accident.
His remains were taken to Berlin for
burial on Thursday.
When the accident occurred, which
cost young Bodley his life, preparations
we're under way for gigantic cele-
bration of the 4th on the Island. For
awhile everybody lost sight of the cele-
bration, but finally agreed that it would
be better to go ahead although the ac-
cident cast a damper on the day doings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08
FROM BERLIN AND NEAR BY

Mr.. Frank Bartlett has a fan house
party, of brothers and in-laws.
Mr.. Will McCabe, of Selbyville, opened
his cottage at Ocean City. and had a
number of guests for the 4th. Miss
Lydia Houston. of Milsboro, was among
the number.
Mrs. Emma Franklin and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Franklin and family. all Of
Woodbridge, N. j., are at their baysidc
home for the season.
A wedding of special interest to many
was solemnized at Grace Church, New
York, Miss Nadine Shovel. daughter
of the late Lemuel Shovel. and Mr..
Eldridge II. Young, young and sue
cessful lawyer. Of Baltimore, were mar
ried and sailed for Bermuda. Miss Fan
ME Scott was Maid of Honor, and
brother Of the groom was best man.
Miss Nadine in white serge and picture
hat. was pronounced beautiful bride.
The best wishes Of many friends for the
happiness of her new life and home fol-
low her. Her work as a teacher at
Ocean City was popular and resultful.
Golden Quarter was bid in by Mrs.
Eva Ayers, at the resale last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Purnell are at
Mt. Vernon. Ocean City, after spending
few days in Berlin at Mayor Henry's.
viii Pitts, Jr., now Of New York,
visited his old home on the 9TH.
Mr.. Harvey Trader has position
with the U. S. Express Company in
Philadelphia His family will soon join
him there.
Miss Charlotte Stewart, Of Princess
Anne, and Mr. Shields. of New Jersey,
are the guests of the Misses Jones.
Rev. S. A. Potter and family are at
Ocean City for the summer. They secur-
ed pleasant quarters in the handsome
home of Mr.. Willard Hayman.
Vice-President and Prof. Thomas II.
Spence. of the Maryland Agricultural
College. has been in town several times
recently, the guest of Mr.. T. j. Whaley.
Mr.. Charles Chopper was injured by
falling from a fodder wagon in Mr..
Elijah Carey's yard. A cut on the head
exposed the skull bone, but he is re-
covering rapidly.
The Berlin District Sunday School In
stitute will be held at Ocean City Pres
byterian Church, Tuesday. July 18th, at
100. All teachers and others interested
in the great work are requested to be
present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08
Rural Carriers at Ocean CITY

The Rural Letter Carriers Association
OF Worcester County met at Ocean City
on July 4th and elected officers for the
ensuing year, as follows:
A. F. Hartman, President.
Samuel Maddox, Vice-President.
+. p. Johnson, Secretary.
j. ID. Chopper. Treasurer.
Messrs. A. f. Hartman. of Snow Hill,
and |. o. Dryden, Of Westover, were
elected delegates to the State Conven-
ton which will meet at Ocean City in
September.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08
Prohibition Nomination

The Prohibition State Convention, in
session Thursday in the old Y. NJ. c. A..
Hall, Charles and Saratoga streets. Bal
timore. nominated the following candi-
dates:
For Governor John II. Dulancy. of
Wicomico County.
For Comptroller j. L. Wetherald, of
Charles County.
For Attorney General r. Samuel f..
Pentz, of Baltimore County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08

Every army post in the country will
be supplied with an aeroplane. which
will be shipped as soon as completed.
Men from the new army training school
at College Park, Md, will be detailed
to operate them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-07-08
Judge Hollands Estate

From wicomieo News
Messrs. S. r. Douglass, g. w. Bell
and X. Fl. Phillips, appraisers appoint
ed to appraise the estate of the late
Judge Charles F. Holland, filed their
inventory with the Register of Wills,
John w. Dashiell, Monday afternoon.
The estate shows valuation by the
appraisers of about $5,000.00 for real
estate and S39, 100000 for personality.
Added to this will be about 100000
worth of mortgages held by Judge Hol-
land. The appraisers value Of the stocks
and bonds are on about the usual valu-
alton placed on estates, but il the stocks
aud bonds were sold at public auction
they would probably bring at least one
third more than the valuation at which
they are appraised. as they are all very
valuable.
In the list are many of the stocks of
the most flourishing financial institutions
in Salisbury, Snow Hill. Pocomoke City
and other towns on the Peninsula The
estate is one of the most valuable left
in this community for 2 long time. The
Judge was very careful in his invest
ments and they are all gilt edged.
The estate will have to pay to the
State of Maryland very substantial
collateral inheritance tax on account of
the Judge not leaving children. The
following is list as filed by the apprais-
ers:
One gasoline yacht, &C. +.
| Holland ..,...s. ss.. ..... $l.200 90
or salisbury" - 500 90
81 Shares Salisbury Nat Bank $3.50 90
9 Shares First National Bank
Elizabeth City. N. c.. 1865 90
81 Shares Salisbury B. l.. and
Banking Association -. $3.50 90
20 Shares Equitable B. & l.. As
ISOLATION. Snow Hill 1000 90
20 Shares Wicomico b. 4 l..
Association 3d.. ~. Zoo %
snow Hin. ..''"'','-'.,-.'. 1880 90
10 Shares Sussex Natl Bank,
Seaford. Delaware ... 400 %
lc Shares Savings Bank Of Nam
| ticoke vi. ........ $3.50. l,SO0 OO
| & Shares Salisbury Ice Co. CPS 90
S Shares Elk. Bank of Berlin $50 90
Bonds Garrett & Co., N. C.
per cent .s....- 80. I,UOO w
20 Shares American Smelter Co 1850 90
Bond Seaboard Air Line X.
r. SIS. . .... ......4. 100 10
10 Shares u. S. Steel Preferr'd 1900 90
Bond Md. Electric Railways
per cent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9S7 80
] Bond Montgomery Light a.
Power Company SIS n. -. 800 90
Bond Camp Mfg. Co.. Va. SIS $50 90
Bond Gottlieb Brewing Co.,
5s. ...ts. .,.,,,.s... ...+.s,.. az ~
Duck SIS ''''.'.'.e.'". TOO 90
10 Shares Salisbury Marine
Construction Company 500 %
Making total of ss7. s72. 90. or To-
tai of $50. $500 for all his personal
estate including his boat, etc. II j.
estimated that his estate will clear up
in the neighborhood Of s75.ooo.oo. Mr..
S. r. Douglass has been appointed exc
cutor Of the estate and will settle same.