davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES

The Pennsylvania Railroad subsidiary lines
connections the Eastern completely that the of almost
avail themselves 0 its facilities
The lines reach the cities the big and the little that whether
the Impulse travel be for business pleasure salts
carried facilities taking
a Pennsy vana Railroad the point.
al Of
population excellent dining available usual hours
The of
greatly the and comfort
Railroad
the homecoming folks and the
The comprehensive the local we'll
each community, wide extent of territory
BETWEEN THE EAST AND
There splendid limited New York Philadelphia B
Washington, Harrisburg, Altoona Pittsburgh
notably Chicago Included BROADWAY
LIMITED the ohou between New York and Chicago the 4IiOUR
ST LOUIS St Louis and Chicago THE PENNSYLVANIA LMTED
Chicago Cleveland CHICAGO
LIMITED Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland These aPuman
and provide the highest grade In addition there number
Chicago ST. Louis Cincinnati Louisville, Indianapolis
Columbus, Cleveland Toledo the
these the Chicago Special Chicago Express st Express
Western Express and the Cleveland Cincinnati
of
Florida the Gulf will find
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia through
and Florida will
COMMERCIAL
of
practically
linked by through through afordng
wishes Ticket
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad He all the information traveller
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
Swift's Fertilizers

Mr. h. J. Barnes. Of Kings Creek,
says: II used Swift's Fertilizer on my
wheat last fall. and got better results
from il than | ever got from any other
fertilizer. will use Swift's again this
fall" | can refer you also TO Mr..
Herbert Mason and other prominent
farmers in and around Snow Hill who
have used Swift's goods For further
particulars address me. James S. Clogg.
Pocomoke City. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURGH Union Stock Yardsl
CATTLE strong. choice. 81. 50G q go:
prime, $S.606i925
SHEEP slow; prime wethers. S4.25
M45O. culls and common. s2H9.5 so.
lambs seas, veal calves. s10.50d
1850.
d 7sO: mediums and heavy Workers.
81 I0n 7.15 light Workers.. 81 .5OT /. 60:
:. =. e. :. > % .-....A. - y = /.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
Major Mallery Jumps to Death.

Major John Conrad Mallery. o. S.
A.. retired. a member OF New York.
Philadelphia. Newport and Aiken's
most exclusive set. leaped TO death
from a room in his suite on the tenth
floor OF the Manhattan hotel in New
York city.
The suicide was most dramatic Al
least hundred persons IN the street
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
Lonaworth 10 Head Bank.

Congressman Nicholas .Longworth.
who was recently degeaied for re.elcc-
ton TO congress. is to become the head
OF great banking and trust company
in Cincinnati
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-12-14
Five Killed by an Explosion.

Five men were killed by boiler ex.
plosion at a saw mill near wilsondale.
Wayne county. W Va.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
AT THE WlGWAM.

Manager Mullen OF this popular
theater announces an entire change
of program for tonight which will be
very interesting rs the program will
include a splendid selection of photo
plays and up-to-date and popular
songs by Miss Hall, entitled "Where
the DAISIES Bloom" and an illustrated
song. Peggy Gray
The photo plays are as follows:
Rover is Jealous" \ great pic
ture describing the intelligence and
instinct Of a well-trained dog who
saves a child from u burning build
ing.
Capturing Polar Cub Bears"
Scenic
Examination Of Stomach by X-ray'
Educational.
The AIiser Miner or "A Girls
Strategy" How u pretty girl aids
the rightful heir into his own. \
great picture with many thrilling
scenes.
The Coquett." \ thrilling episode
in the lives of simple fisher folk. \
story that stirs expresses and de-
lights all who see it.
The Near Sighted Chaperone" \
thoroughly entertaining comedy full
Of thrills and laughs
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01

governors of states acceptances of
the invitation to send delegates to
its twelfth annual meeting. TO be
held in Washington. d. c.. March 3,
and :, 1912. namely: Coy. Robert
p Bass of New Hampshire, Gov. w.
Hodges Mann of Virginia, Gov. Aram
]. Pothier of Rhode Island. Gov.
Chester II. Aldrich of Nebraska, Gov.
Albert w. Gilchrist of Florida, Gov.
w. w. Kitchin of North Carolina
Gov. Emmett O'Neal of Alabama, Gov.
John A. Mead of Vermont, Gov. Lee
Cruce Of Oklahoma, Gov. Chase :.
Osborn of Michigan, Gov. Joseph NJ
Carey of Wyoming, Gov. Eugene n.
Foss of Massachusetts, Gov. John
Burke of North Dakota, Gov. John
4. Dix of New York, Gov. Judson
Harmon of Ohio, Gov. Charles 5.
Deneen of Illinois, apd Gov. o. b.
Colquit of Texas.
The general theme for the program
of the meeting will be industrial
Peace and Progress" II will be
held in the Peace hall of the Pan
American building His eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons. will preside on
March and the opening address
will be made by President William
Howard Taft The relation of en-
ployer to employee will he considered
from three standpoints, viz:
The private employer 10 his en-
ployes.
The public utility company to its
employees.
The government. federal, state or
municipal, TO its employees.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01

MAN LET GO
Charles Golfer, Arrested on
Hold-up Charge, Dis :
charged When He APP
peared in Court to An
swer Yesterday.

Charles J. Golfer. arrested on sus-
picion of being a hold-up man, was
discharged by Justice tombstone when
he appeared for arraignmcnt yester-
day afternoon.
Although the police believed that
they had sufficient evidence on which
to build a case. il was not. on fur
Their investigation. found To be at all
conclusive. only one witness Of con-
sequence was obtainable The officers
have been investigating Golfers re-
cent history since he has been under
arrest and although they have ac-
cumulated great mass Of evidence
none of it is especially discriminating.
Golfer was arrested Saturday by
Officer HOsmer and turned over 10
the county authorities Monday.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
AMERICAN ROMANCE.

What one feels chiefly in following
the modern romances is that they
move in too small spaces and make
appeal to minds Of very elementary
structure They are amazingly alike.
What" wrote an indignant maya
zine editor to an incautious cores
pendent. do YOU insinuatc that all
our stories are alike And the cor
respondent would like to have replied.
SO alike that / can't tell tother
from which or remember anything
except the eternally recurrent central
facts. They all twirl around the
same theme. are all handled i'm the
s,me manner The only possible diff
ferentiation is in the background" y
girl finds man or man finds a
girl. They meet, they fall in love;
they are duly separated by circum-
stances or misunderstanding and
come back together again. and that
is the end. II is to be said that
Americans sin more continuously than
any other writers or readers in this
sort Of thing. French writers not
only vary the tale. but they do uso
language To express Il temperament
an individual. More or less, English
writers aim at serious and truthful
description of life and able expires
sion. They are not satisfied. as oul
writers are. with cutting out all tn,
| tales after the same old pattern.
But what the speculative mine
| would like To ask and keep on asking
! until some one listens and answers
| is this, is romance never to move il
larger ranges? Are we to be forever
tied down to the young girl life. ;
| few crosses, and marriage. as if tina
| were a conclusion To anything ut all
| The great business Of minds an,
| spirits on earth is to impregnat
matter with life-form with force
Marriage is interesting from tw,
| standpoints, that Of companionshiI
| and that % it's service to the rae,
| in the kind of children likely to b.
| its product. Mental compromising
such as that of the Brownings. tn.
| Pencils. and few well known cases
is interesting because ii is so rare
blessing when it comes that one car
hardly think of any ills that coul,
| counterbalance il. But the romance:
one reads rarely lead reader to be
| lieve for a moment in the post mar
| ital iOnships.-HarperS Week
| i.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
THE PLAZA.

Grant Lincoln has arranged as good
4 moving picture show for today and
tonight at his daylight theater as it
is possible to get. Flora Lawrence
the noted motion picture actress is
seen at her best in a drama. "A Head
for Business" Her little slipper is
a beautiful and touching drama ~
war times in old Virginia. \ vivid
battle scene is shown and slaves
devotion to his old master is pOr-
Iaycd. Some unusual scenes are
shown Of the bleak shores of Lab
radon and the Eskimos who live
there. Tonight Prof. Albert Guthrie
will be at the piano and render some
instrumental solos as only an artist
can produce them. Remember that
special attention is given to ladies
and children at the Plaza. Lady ush-
ers are in attendance and the best
seat given to the ladies for only ten
cents. The show is continuous from
II a m. to II j. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
finnific,"
Says one. Why. this is is nothing to
y storm / saw on the Pacific


Says one. Why. this is is nothing to
y storm / saw on the Pacific"
make a journey in July
Through faery forest lined in green.
Above me is the summer sky
\ wondrUus day, 4 perfect scene
praise the picture. oh, tut, tut"
Replies my friend the village
printer.
The woods is nice in summer. but
You oughter see 'em in the winter"
And thus il is where ere ! go:
l fail To find the perfect state.
Whether my step be swift or slow.
go too soon or come too late.
These random rhymes, / own. may be
y piece of pleasant versifying
But bless my soul. YOU ought to see
What / can do when I am trying
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS.

The Empress offers for the week
ending Saturday, THE Lights and
Shadows of Chinatown" a masnifi-
cent film of 1900 feet revealing the
secrets of Chinese life in san Fran
cisco.
The musical program has been
completely changed and three new
numbers have been substituted. Man
ager Reeves has secured the services
of Stewart and Irion. vocal special
lists, who will furnish the musical
numbers for the coming week. Those
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
MELLOW AS MOONLIGHT.

Smooth as velvet ripe with age,
Old Overholt Whiskey is straight
rye. bottled i'm bond and considered
BY those who are expert in judg-
ment the peer of all American whis-
KEYS. An excellent brand for me-
dicinal purposes. In quart bottles
Sold by all dealers. MelcZer Bros
Co. I14-I22 West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
CACHES HER MONEY IN HER
PETTICOAT

The Sicilidn peasant woman hides
aWas her money pouch in the pocket
of her nethermost petticOat. over
which she superimpcses numerous
other skirts. until she looks like a
walking tub The shrewd American
caches his money in a savings hank.
where it pays him 4 per cent inter
est compounded semi-annually. The
only savings bank i'm this city is the
Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
A LADY WAS HEARD TO SAY

1t is So agsrdvlting To get grease
spot on ones white gloves. II is
positively distressing To- spill coffee.
or chocolate. or ice cream on ones
best gown. But it is truly comfort
ing 10 go To- the telephone and call
up the Arizona Cleaning Works, and
tell Mrs. Wilson your troubles. They
will come and get your gown. clean
it and return as fresh as new one.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01

slant urging To produce the speed re-
quired. and the horses We're white
with sweat. Had we owned an Amer
lean Automobile. we could have gone
to the Hieroglyphic Rocks in half
the time and saved our sympathy.
Sold 10y the Standard Auto Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
LOVED AND LOST.

Is sentiment worth while? Most of
us think it is in fact believe it To he
the basis of civilization. If You agree
with this belief. why do YOU not
buy stone to mark the grave Of
that little one you loved So dearly?
Perhaps your heart aches for the
dear wife gone before. Monuments
at Lindseys. West Washington and
Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

Madam-You should give Ruby
High Patent Flour fair trial Ii is
flour of extraordinary quality. made
from blend of Kansas hard and
Arizona soft wheat. a home product,
and when a home product is better
than other brands. what's the an
sNer? Phoenix Flour Mills.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01

her headquarters at the Hotel Adams
Departing. she expressed herself To
those she knew as delighted with her
stay. made all that could be desired
by the perfect service and appoint
ments of the city's leading hosiery.
There was nothing To complain Of.
everything 10 praise
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
CATCH THEM KISSING.

a microbe fingers in a kiss, you
say. Yes, but he nibbles in a pleas
ant way; rather than i'm the cup or
telephone, better to catch him kiss
ing and be gay" But don't catch
him in the milk you drink. If you
will just buy your "leche' of the
Hassayampa Creamery. you'll get
your bugs properly pasteuriZed and
they'll be harmless.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
THE WET BLANKET LEGION.

(F'rom BY and Large by Franklin
r. Adams. in the Metropolitan
Whenas for fishing l am fain
And avid Of the rod and reel.
/ take me To a lake in Maine
And harken TO the woods appeal
Daily I fling my futile line
Employing all mine Art and Reason
You should" they say when | re-
pine
Have tried it earlier in the season.
Whenas 7 take an ocean trip.
The waves are ninety cubits high:
The vessel does Mortal Dip,
And. |. affriGhted, yearn to die.
Some storm, eh. what" I gasp. as
who
Should saw THAT statement is
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
TRY 1T YOURSELF

a merchant had a lot of goods,
But no one came TO buy.
In one Of his respondent moods
He thought an ad. he'd try.
He sold his goods in half a day
And ever since he cries
To every one who comes his way
1T pays to advertise
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01

who may be skeptical as 10 the vo-
cal attachments of this team have but
to attend the evening performance at
the Coliseum this week to DE assured
Of its character
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
TRAVELLED WOMAN'S EXPIRES
SION

A widely travelled woman. repre-
senting the New York house of 3.
Altman & Co. recently visited Phoe-
nix on n business mission and made
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
SPOILED HE Fun.

BY driving a team and big carry
all fun of picnickers. 1t took con-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-01
MANY WILL ATTEND.

The National Civic Federation has
So far received from the following
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-08
sUMMFP ADVEpTIciNc

Much can be learned OF Die sci-
ence OF advertising for the average
merchant bg studying the methods
Of the great department stores OF
the country These emuor inns
have been 5uai Up solely by adver-
tising. and they pay high salaries
for the best brains in the advertis-
Ing business Their conclusions. as
may be seen in The methods actuaIh
employed. represent the results of
exhaustive experiments iu the art
of selling goods through newspaper
space.
II is then, highly significant that
the great department Stol rs sDeno
= LOT OF money through the summer
IN ADVERT ising One reason Tor this
policy Is no doubt thar q steady
trade is the most economical Where
advertising is allowed TO drop OF 70
be cut down, trade drops 100
The result is that the force of
cserks is not moftably employed
there is loss OF trade
that will never be made up People
viii wear their old clothes. anG'
.Dend the money thus saved on
and travel which other
wise would 60 TO the home stores
or new clothes for themselves and
heir children. new house furnish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-08

lngs. and better food In some
cases where trade drops. throueh
failure to advertise, ID no doubt
comes in at later date. but very
likely all in n bunch In such WAY
that the clerks cannot handle il
efficiently.
one great end and aim OF adVer-
tis.ng Is to persuade the pW3lic that
Ia merchant has enterprise and IN,
.telligence lt the merchant's name
j. not seen IN the advertising col
umhs for a period OF weeks, thc inn
preston of previous advertising is
largely eHaced I'm many places the
Consumption OF commodities in The
summer is very large, SO that big
potential trade is merely waiting TO
be solicited People require large
outhts Tor vacation use and they
reed Clothiug eataoles and house
furnishings peculiarly suited TO
warm weather The merchant who
drops his advertising in summer
SAYS in effect TO the pub,ic that he
is Indifferent to their r/'ds during
n period Of liberal spending.
While some people are ont Of
town for short vacations in summer
many others are visiting here. They
are at leisure, and they enjoy shop
ping while on visit. Don't neg
iect the poss ibilities OF their trade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-08

w 80 6f GhNGi lOoo OtCNidi
Editor Leader The FNnnJohnaon
Special Will leave Oklahoma City ON
1.-The afternoon OF July >. for Las Vegas
y. NJ. carrying more than l0a people
from Oklahoma City and other towns
iin the state. Reservations ARE now
being made and it is Imperative that
those wishing TO accompauy the
Ispccial secure reservations not later
/ than June 20
The round trip fare from Oklahoma
kCity viii be S2I9J. lower berths $40
I&nd upper berths $S Passengers viii
Ioccupy berths during the stay in Las
/ Vegas and viii not be compelled TO
secure hotel accommodations Ar
fdnsements are being made for stop
ldl Denver on the return trip in order
~ give the passengers an opportunity
TO view some of the sights in and
around the city
This special will be one OF the I'm.
est that ever left Oklahoma City and
every luxury Will be furnished the
Passengers The train VIII consist of
TWO baggage ears. four sleeping cars
combination library and observation
car, dining car and a chair car
ne special will be furnished Dy The
santa Fe
Tickets may be obtained direct
i~om The Santa Pc ticket Office in this
cty For further Information addres
r. y Graves Sporting Editor OF the
oklahoma city Times J. b. Waldron
in care Of The Times or the Santa Fe
tcket office. Very respectfully X. %;
Graves 'ls'NI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-08

Gas there has never been any res
direction, and people died three thou
sand years before the Lord Jesus was
born, will they come up out of tho
ground in the same way as those who
have died since the death and resur-
reoton Of the Lord? DO you think that
the resurrection will take place in the
year 1914 A. o. II not, then give an
estimate Of the time when tho awaken
ing will begin. (W. A.
Answer.-In regard 10 the resurrsr-
ton OF all who have died. both those
who lived prior to the time OF our Lord
and since, the Scriptures are very ex-
plicit in setting forth that all the NOM
bers of the race are to be awakened
from the sleep Of death and will come
forth from the tomb Remember the
Lords words "NInrvel not at this: for
the hour is coming, in the which all
that are in the graves shall hear His
voice. and shall come forth" (John V.
2S. 90, r. W The Prophet Daniel in
the writings Of the Old Testament. long
before the birth Of the Lord Jesus fore
told of the general resurrection of the
dead. saying, MANY of them that sleep
in the dust of the earth shall awake,
some to everlasting life, and some TO
everlasting shame and contempt"
Daniel xii. 81 Again we read of our
Lord. that He "by the grace of God
tasted death for every man." Ole
brews II. 81 And, inasmuch as He
died for all. then all must be awaken
cd from the sleep Of death. We know
of no place in the Scriptures where the
date of the resurrection is set forth,
aud therefore could not say whether
1914 A. d. is the time appointed for
the awakening or some other time,
Christian ministers in general are quite
agreed that we are living somewhere
very near the time for the Lords re-
turn. and granting that this is the true
thought our estimate would be that
the resurrection will begin sometime
during this century
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-08

Q.-When the resurrection occurs, at
the time of the second advent of the
Savior. what will be the conditions of
the resurrection7 viii the people come
forth at the very same spot where they
passed away, and will they have clothes
and require food and water to sustain
their lives? What will become Of tho
people already living upon the earth at
the time of the resurrection? ! am in
terested in this matter of the resurrec-
ton and would like to get all of the
particulars that can be obtained. Kind
ly set forth the details as much as pos
able from, the Scriptures. (W A.
Answer.-The Scriptures teach that
this earth is to be glorlfed (Habakkuk
II, IA; Matthew Y, 3J) when Paradise is
restored tActs iii. 1920 and that 1t is
to be an everlasting habitation for man
kind isaiah xiv, 1S; EccIesiastes i, ~.
AS to just where and how and when the
different members Of the race will come
forth, the Bible does not particulariZe.
We may reasonably suppose, however,
that in the awakening the people will
come forth gradually. those having died
the most recently being awakened first,
and then the preceding generation next
and so on back to father Adam and
mother Eve We presume that clothes
will be supplied them as they come
forth. and that they will. in general,
be awakened in the locality Of the
place where they fell asleep, excep-
TONS Of course, where some were
drowned far out at sea. Doubtless they
will eat and drink as in former days;
we know of no teachings to the CON
trary. Many living at the time of the
Lords return will. we believe, continue
to live on, and may make their exist
ence an eternal one by gradually at
tanning perfection. through obedience
to the Lord and His gracious com
mands.-Ezekiel xviii. 20. %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-08

/ Owe have all heard something
more or less of "pureatory." As a Bi-
BILE student have carefully searched
the Scriptures endeavoring to find out
some of the particulars relating to the
conditions said to exist there, and have
been greatly mystified by the fact that.
thus far, have not found a single ex-
preston in which the doctrine is set
forth of a place where sinful members
of the church are to be purified by be-
ing singsd and scorohed in fire and
birthstone for hundreds and thousands
Of years. and thus prepared to wing
their flight to the pearly gates of tho
New Jerusalem. A number of my
friends seem to have the thought that,
in order TO gain admittance into the
Kingdom Of Heaven, one must be able
to present a certificate or bill of spir-
ituaI good health to tho gatekeeper, ST.
Peter What wish to know Isl where
do we find the Soriptural authority for
this peculiar doctrine? (H. k.)
Answer-It is true that the word
'purgatory" is not to be found In the
Bible. but there is sense in which the
doctrine Is set forth. The Lords peo-
pie the Church of Christ. are being
rnreod of sins now in this present life,
not by literal flames and fires, but by
the fiery trials and atilictions referred
to by the Apostle when he said, Think
70 not strange brethren. concerning the
Eery trials that shall come upon you
ils though some strange thing happen
hh uifto 5ou" q Peter iv. 12) When
he Church has been completed and ]
g9rifed IN The close of this Christian
Era. then The world in general, I'm the
Age following the thousand year Era
II ChriSts reign, will be gradually
nurced or cleansed from all Unright-
'ousness and prepared for eternal life.
See Isaiah xvi. o; Acts iii, 1920
Not only will humanity be cleansed
from an impurities. but the earth as
well will be purged of all that would in
my way be Objectionable to perfect |
human beings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-08
The Metaodist EplseonaI Church.

Sunday School g.f5 a. m.
Subject. The power OF lhe Grace OF
God.
.U e III lG Iolsed 5q. $50 uoWIsS
Junior EnwOrth Lea-1e az g p m.
Elwoub League meeting al Z D.
M.
Children day program bv the sun
day school an s D. m Special music
and work by the children.
REV W. C. COLEMAN.
Pastor.