davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
IS
A WINNER
Here is Letter From the Next President
to the American People. Read it.

oonsrol IL vculd set industry FREQ. The enter
prtse and initiative OF all Americans WOULD %
substituted for the enterprise ana initiative
OF a small group Of them. Economic democracy
would take the plsse Of monopoly and selftsn
management. American industry would have nee
buoyancy OF hope. new energy. nes variety.
with tho rest torat Ion OF freedom sould oome the
restoration OF opportunity.
Moreover. an adnintstrati lon sould at last DO
act UP In Washington. and q Legislative regime.
under which real programmes Of social better
nent could be undertaken as they cannot nov.
The government might be servtoecole for many
thtngs. II might assist In hundred vays TO
saf eguard the lives and the health and promote
the comfo ort and the happiness Of the people; ous
Il can do these thinss only Il It's actions ss
opinion, only II those Who lead government see
the country q whole. feel deep thrill OF
INT inate sympathy With every class and every an-
terest In IT, know how TO hold an even hand ana
listen TO men OF every sort and quality and
origin, In taking counsel vhat 10 70 DO done.
Interest must not fight against intorest. Iners
must be COMMON understanding and free ae-.
The reason that feei Justified In appeai-
Ana 20 the voters Of thts country 70 support the
Democratio party at this critical junoture In
its affairs IS that the leaders or neither or
the other parties propose to attaek sne proo.se
Of free government ae its heart. Neither pro-
poses to make q Fundamental change In the polfcy
Of the government With regard TO tariff duties.
It 10 With both OF them IN respect OF the teraft
merely question OF more pr less. nersly quss-
tton OF looping off little here ana 'amend1ns
o little there: vhile with the Democrats Il -
a question of.prinotple. Their object 10 TO cut
every special favor out. and cut IL out just as
faat as IL can be cut out without upsetttng the
business processes OF the country. Neither does
otther OF the other parties propose sertously 70
disturb the supremacy OF the trusts. Their only
remedy Is 20 accept tho trusts and regulate
them. Notwithstanding the faet tnet most eL sns
trusts are 90 constructed as TO insure high
prices, because they are not based upon effici-
ENJOY but upon monopoly. Their success lies In
control. Tho competition OF nore eff3oient oon-
netttors not loaded down by the debta created
whom the comb inat ions made. would enoarress
and conquer them. The Trusts want the proteosaos
80 the covernment ana are likely TO get ~ -
etther the Republican or the so-oalisd ''Progres'
sives' party prevails.
Surely this Is cause. surely tne anessions
=, the nendtne election, looked at from this
po1nt OF viov, rise into o cause. They are not
merely the debates OF a casual party contest.
Thev are the issues OF life and death 70 . ma
zion vhi on must be free IN order 60 be ssrous.
What Will patriotic men dos
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County.
Maryland. letters Tcstamentary on the
personal estate of
WILLIAM II. II. PILCHARD.
late OF Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. ia
the subscriber. on or before the 22nd
day Of April. 1913. They may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefits OF
the said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested TO make i'm.
mediate payment. Given under my
hand this 10Th day Of October. 1912.
WILLIAM II. PILCHARD,
ASA II. PILCHARD.
Executors.
Test-EDwARD p. DAVIS.
(oct 1880 Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
MONDAY
November IL. 1912.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

Al ~ " OLOCh n. W.,
all that piece or parcel of ground. to.
gether with the improvements thereon,
situated and lying in Atkinson's Election
District of Worcester County and State
of Maryland, located on both sides OF
and upon the county road leading from
Hollands Methodist Episcopal Church to
Nassawango Bridge; Bounded on the
North by the land Of Rosa Powell, or
the East and South by the land OF
Francis +. Dryden and on the West by
the land of j. Franklin Beauchamp.
containing seventy-eight acres of land.
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash on day of sale. Title papers at
the expense of the purchaser.
JOSEPH l.. BAILEY,
Attorney Named in Mortgage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Farm& Timberfor Sale

A beautiful water front farm for sale
on the Snepuxent Bay. containing ll0O
acres. 400 acres in high state of culti-
walton. over 600 acres in good timber,
will cut over five million feet of lumber.
Eight houses on the farm. miles from
the railroad station, X. +. ID. and long
distance phone right on the farm. Here
is a great investment. For full partic-
ulars address
SAMUEL P. WOODCOCK,
(oct 4-tf) Salisbury. Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
MONDAY,
November IL, 1912,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

AT 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ,
all that piece or parcel of ground. to-
gether with improvements thereon. sit
uated and lying in Atkinsons Election
District of Worcester County and State
of Maryland. and located on the easterly
side of and binding upon the county road
leading from Fruitland to Friendship
Methodist Protestant Church; bounded
on the north by the land owned by
John w. Harmon in his lifetime and the
land of Mary E. Dennis. on the east by
the land of John Fooks. and on the
south by the land of Priscilla Pusey,
containing seventy-five acres of land.
more or less.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
Notice of Election
To The Judges Of Election and
Voters Of Worcester County:

Notice is hereby given to the Judges
Of Election and the voters Of Worcester
County. Maryland. in accordance with
the requirements of law, that an Elec-
ton will be held IN said County on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02

The undersigned, owners. will offer
at public auction to the highest bidder
in front of the Court House in the town
of Snow Hill. Worcester County. Mary
land,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02

y UPSHUR x UPsHUR
Attorasys AZ Law
%. y. upsnuR vRAMkrIE uDsnuR
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02
TERMS OF SALE:

Cash on day of sale. Title papers
at the expense of the purchaser.
JOSEPH l.. BAILEY,
Attorney Named in Mortgage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02

n. H. To start your furnaces,
S IIIG stoves and fireplaces.
lfc Alcn Timo To place insurance on
lis MSU llIIIc your property.
Its High Time rs Tsr .rs ysa ssassss.tsss TO spS~ sas
for Fire Insurance. and for you to go to
headquarters for your insurance. We
represent twelve Of the best companies
in the world. We attend to business
promptly, and we don't leave you in the
hands of city expert when you have a
loss. but take your case in our own
hands. and see that you get all you are
e. titled to-your loss in full without
discount or dissatisfaction.
We repeat its now time to place your
insurance just when you are starting
up your stoves and fireplaces.
| Q. M. PURNELL,
REAL ESTATE & ms. BROKER.
SNOW HILL. MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02

The best there is in sweaters for
men, women. and children at NY store.
d. 8. Hudson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-02

CALVIN II. TAYLOR,
Attorney at Law. Berlin. Md. Prompt attentio.
gwen ali business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23
RlCHESON PAYS PENALTY
Former Clergyman and Confessed
Murderer Dies in Elec-
trio Chair.

Boston, Mass. May 20. Clar.
ence V. 7. Richeson was electro
cuted at 1917. Eastern time,
this morning.
The current was turned on at
1910 and the prisoner was de-
clared dead seven minutes later.
The former Baptist clergyman
and confessed murderer Of Avis
Linnell, a one time sweetheart,
was outwardly calm when he
entered the death chamber, and
maintained his composure while
the straps and electrode were
being adjusted as he sat in the
electric chair
Richeson walked TO the cleo
trc chair. erect. with eyes
straight ahead until he sat
down. Then he closed his eyes
and kept them shut until the
end.
Seated in the chair. he was
asked questions by Rev. Herbert
johnson. his spiritual advisor.
Richeson said: May God
take care of my soul pray
for all. | forgive everybody"
To the last question, Are you
willing to die for Jesus sake?"
The reply in even, modulated
tone was simply, i am willing
to die, "
The current applied was 1, 900
volts, : amperes. one application
being sufficient.
Richeson left his cell smiling
at 1908. Before starting on the
death march he shook hands
with William Morse, his counsel,
and with the two chaplalns.
Then he said. Il am ready,
and walked on.
Richeson was dressed plainly
in a black cheviot suit. frock
coat, white vest, white shirt,
turn down collar. black bow tie,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23

the situation is summed up in
the following five conclusions.
First When money goes for
drink poverty with its atten-
dant evils prevail and the bur
dens of childhood are increased.
Second Alcoholic environ
ment is unfavorable to the pro-
duction of the best school work.
Third Alcohol by producing a
train Of psychic and organic de-
generation in the offspring de-
bases the morals and lowers
the sum total Of human happi-
ness.
Fourth Alcohol by LAYING the
foundations of a diseased and
criminal citizenship threatens
the stability of the government.
Fifth To reduce the burdens
and dangers of childhood and to
improve the manufacture Of fu-
ture citizens. We must con-
tinue in the largest measure,
scientific instructions in the Ell
fects of alcohol and in the es-
sentials of health; increase the
members of our public gardens.
play grounds and improved
tenements, but these should be
supplemented by measures
which will not only lesson the eff
fccts of alcohol and the other de-
teri )rating agencies but also
purify or remove the sources
from which degeneracy springs.
Don't ask liquor men ques-
tons that will embarrass them.
but put on your thinking cap
and ask yourself whether il is
a wise thing to maintain at
great expense churches. schools.
juvenile courts 10 make good
men and women and then
license institutions az a much
higher cost. 10 degrade. de-
bauch and forever ruin the
same men and women.
The smallest soul is the one
that has never had any exer-
else in reaching out TO help
other souls. "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23
BY MRS. 5. P. sTuBBs

IE MAKING or OUR FUTURE
CITIZENS
The brunt of the evil heritage
used by alcoholism falls up
the nervous system of the
eN generation.
Will the men and women now
process of making prove
,Ial 20 the duties and respoG-
Utilities OF parent hood and
tlgenship which will in a few
ears be laid upon them?
In an attempt TO give an ex-
austive answer to this vital
uestion. DR.. Alexander Me-
'icholl the noted surgeon in a
aper read before the American
ledical Association shows that
he most CONSPICUOUS factors in
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23

the disabilities of the children
of today are environment. per.
sonal habit and heredity, and
that these conditions are very
closely and intimately related TO
the liquor traffic. OF those suf-
fering from organic diseases, 80
per cent live in an unhealthy
and squalid environment. in an
atmosphere of drunkenness and
immortality.
Thousands fill premature
graves and other thousands
with enfeeble constitutions.
labor through life under the
curse inflicted on them by par
ents ignorant of the laws of life.
The splendid efforts OF innum-
cradle. benevolent and charitable
organizations to overcome these
disabilities are largely handi-
capped by the drink evil and
the legalized liquor traffic.
DR.. McNichol's analysis of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23

II. -. Phillips, District Com
mercial Manager, Of the South
western Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company, with head
quarters at Amarillo. was here
the latter part of last week,
looking after the business in
terest Of the company at this
place. He left the impression
with the Avalanche man that
there would be some more good
improvements made in the tele-
phone service in Lubbock in the
near future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23
The Summer Normal

The South Plains Summer
Normal Institute will hold its
opening exercises in the High
School Auditorium Tuesday
morning, May 2Sth, at 900
O'Clock.
Invocation Rev. Lift Sanders.
Welcome Address Judge Geo.
r. Bean.
Response Supt. f. f. Savage,
tloydada
Short addresses will be made
by Judge McGee and others.
We hope as many Of the citizens
Of Lubbock as can will attend
these exercises ard welcome the
visiting teachers to our city.
We desire to make this normal
the biggest and the best one
ever held on the South Plains.
We need your assistance and en-
enlargement. Come out and
help us start
l. WEgTEp Copduator
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23

gold studs in shirt, and low
black shoes, brightly shined.
Richeson Appealed as calm as
any Of the men Yho accompanied
him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23

S. +. Rowe. of Plains. was in
the city the first of the week at
tending court.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23

Chas. l.. Pickett was here
from Post City Saturday, look
ing after business matters and
shaking hands with his many
friends in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23

Jno. @. Hamilton. recently of
Long Beach. California, has pur-
chased the Vernon Seitz resi-
dence property in Lubbock and
will make this his future home.
His family has arrived and they
are now dominciled in their new
home. The Avalanche welcomes
this family to our town.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. ia forty
five minute scrimmage featured the
Harvard varsity practice behind closed
gates to-day. the varsity eleven. minus
two OF the regulars. and second team
REINFORCED with coaches, indulging in
a very strenuous melee. When the
smoke cleared away nine large tallies
had been chalked up. accruing from
three field goals, made by one Charles
Edward Brickley. The yellow egg mes
tied over the cross bars thrice from
almost the same identical chalk line
near the 35-yard line. One was at a
very difficult angle. but the king" was
equal to the occasion.
Try as they would. the regular eleven
could make little Roadway in the line
Of rushing, Capt. Wendell obtaining the
better results. The coaches were vast
ly discouraged with what they observed
during the practice and kept bounding
the men continually to get a move on
or use a basket. There was a great deal
Of fumbling and the play was broadly
ragged. Things will have to be brought
along at good gait to have the team
working smoothly for Saturdays con-
test
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
COACHES DEMAND
PLENTY OF SPEED
IN YALE ATTACK
Varsity and Scrubs Practice Hard
in Preparation for Trial
Game with Harvard.
OTHER COLLEGE FOOTBALL

New Haven, Conn, Nov. ls.-Yale's
first scrimmaging since the Princeton no.
decision combat was fought this after
noon. when the Eli squad SKINNED
through twenty minutes OF terrific play.
Speed is the keynote Of the driving
coaching, which has been planned for
this week. Flynn. Spalding. and Phil
bin were the artillery attack in the first
half Of the practice, and they were pow
erful. although sluggish.
After they had been replaced by Dick
Baker. Don Markle. and Harold Pun
pelly, the attack steamed up, and the
second touchdown which was secured
was made in half the time needed for
the first.
During the past week Baker has proven
his title to being the fastest back on
the squad. and Pumpelly to being a more
consistent line fOrcer than Flynn or
Spaldlng, aside from his sensational goal
kicking performances. This second trio
IS certain to play a large share OF the
Harvard match.
The substitution Of Jack Arnold for
Pendleton has been made and is likely
to be permanent. although Pendleton's
play at Princeton before he received a
muscle bruise. was satisfactory. He was
in uniform again, but is llmping.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS.
by BILL BAILEY.

John German. MAJ. SylFester's private secretary.
tells good a friend from New York here
for recent visit Il took him" said johnny.
down the river 70 see Mount Vernon, and had to
listen to lot Of gTIsh about New York, its history.
old landmarks. &c. Just before Mount Vernon Was
reached | said Here is where the Father Of our
Country liyed-the very house. III BIT you can't
show anything like this in New York The gent
from Gotham turned to me and inquired: say.
what did you say the name Of dat guy who lives
over their. never heard Of the place. " Brother
German threw up both hands 4 quit he cried
The excuse offered for Jean Dubuc. Detroit's
winning pitcher last year. for more salary is
unique one. Jean declares that unless he gets
and pitch for team in France next summer.
game is going to Re tried the people Of that
county experiment OF course, Owner NaTin.
Of the Tigers. will Immediately send Dubuc con-
tract calling for 500 year. OF cOurse.
Secretary Joe OBnen. of the New York Ma
tionals. is looking for trouble. He is after Tom
Lynch's Job Some folks never satisfied.
-Iddlesop has Joined Vic Gaulza'S bunch Of
Mexican athletes.
Miller Higgins doesn't even have to start some
thing TO find out who's boss where he works
We have our opinion of 1nap.who wears his
watch on his wrist
They Never Come Back is the title Of a song
Jimmy Kerr and Jack Can sang Sunday night
after the Engineers had kicked the dayiights out
Of AShton's Holy Names.
After watching the Times bowling editor bowl,
many things explained.
Hal Chasc, the great first baseman, is playing
basketball with independent team in New
York Bet he's a good one.
Saw Kid Hamilton. promising lightweight, at
the schoolboy football game yesterday.
-G#a is expected home about December !. when
the Stove League baseball will get under way
with = flying start.
What has happned to the Washington Soccer
Clubi
Indoor baseball bids fair 10 gain q foothold in
the District. Eood-sized crowd attended the fuss
at the Arcade last night
Lefty Flynn, Of Yale, and Mike Flynn, Of
Washington, are not related.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
Y. NJ. C. A. SPORTS.
Forty Men to Take Part in Events
on TO-night's Programme.

Forty men are listed for competition in
the weekly Wednesday evening athletic
contests at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
this evening. The events, which are open
to the attendance OF the public without
charge. are the hitch and kick, three
standing hops, and the 1sO-yard potato
race. In scoring the records one point
will be allowed in the hitch and kick for
each half-inch over four feet seven
inches, one point in the three standing
hops for every two inches over seventeen
feet, and two points in the lS0-yard potato
race for every one-fifth second under 50
seconds.
Two gymnasium records have already
been broken this season by athletes COM
peting in the Wednesday night events
Linden has done the 120-yard potato race
in seventeen and three-fifths seconds,
while Hamilton has got up seven feet two
inches for the stretch kick in the pan.
The standing OF the five highest con-
testants is; Lassley, 972; Linden, 81;
White. 914; Ashley, 59i; Hamilton $50.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20

Smoky Joe Wood Of the Boston Red
:, Y. IS distinguished for the remark
able strength and size of the pitching
hand and wrist.
Wood is Of the Indian type of athletic
LUild. He is :. feet IN inches in height
and weighs l76 pounds. He is slender,
hut hard as iron.
In the five years he has been with the
Fed Sox he has grown and has filled
out naturally because he is only twenty
three. but he has never taken on extra
weight out of proportion to his frame
Wood is as hard as nails" and has
4 physique that should stand more
strain later than 1t does now. He is
the slenderest of all the great pitchers
But it is that wrist that counts.
Woods right hand is abnormally large,
hut 1t is graceful in comparison with most
baseball players. The fingers are long
and with unusual muscles. The wrist is
tremendous. 1t is a huge band Of muscles
surrounding the small bones at the juno
ton of hand and arm. This marvellous
wrist makes it possible for Wood TO pitch
the snap BALI without wearing himself
out.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
PULL OFF KILLING
AT NORFOLK TRACK
Aviator, 60 to Shot, Under Wire
First in Seventh Race at
Jamestown Course.

Norfolk Va, Nov. 19.-When Aviator
went under the wire a winner in the
seventh race to-day. 1t meant one of the
biggest killings ever made at the James
town track. This horse, from the stable
OF Fred Miller, was a sleeper that only
Miller and his brother knew anything
about. Nobody expected him to win.
and as a result the bookIes were show
Ing as much as co to l against him.
There was some play when the horses
went TO the post. Somebody dumped so
at one book and the price began to
tumble Several books, expecting a rush,
rubbed him altogether. Berkeley was the
favorite, and he was played heavily.
Aviator beat him city block.
Caugh Hill won his second consecutive
race of the present meeting to-day, when
he captured the free-fOr-all handicap
from Bosom by a length. Grover
Hughes the favorite. finished a respec-
table third.
The hurdle race was another disap-
pointment to-day. Five riders fell and
the spectators declared it a farce. DR..
Heard. an outsider. won, at 10 to /
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; FIVE and one-half
fIrlongs. Ancon IL COftus to !. wun: Willis. IL
lSkiryin), d To l. second; Notts. lO5 tButweiN. ID
Province Fly by Night Pass On. Fascts Pixies Peak.
Schallcr. and EaslinrellA also
SECOND RACE-Three-y ear-Olds and upward; hur-
de; about two miles the grass; DIR. Heard, 10
CHerierl Is TO !. won; AnIre Maid. lS Turner. =
to !. second: Norbitt, l8 tkeTmathl. TO !. third
Time Alb So Calm. Sanc1tm. Orderly Nat Lamp
Black Lizzie Flat, BenlalA. and FIrIner also ran.
THIRD RACIAL ageS. ur-year-oids; SIX frr-
Longs CauEh Hill. Ils U1oftusl. to l. won: Besom.
ia lRutwelD. 3 Ia !. SccDnd: Grover Hughes. I'D
GAM 70 s. third. Time. LIZ IS MontresSor
Royal Tea, Prince Ahmed, Marjorie A. and Guy
Fisher also ran-
FOURTH RACE-TdewAteT Handicap: threeyear-
olds and upward: one and one-siNternth miles Chm
Edge l0e ButWelD. TO l, won; Working Lad. W
CTUahanl 70 20 l. second; AltaulAha, ITO (AicCAhey),
to l. third Time. "a - Judge Monck. White
wool. bathurst, Patron. Merry Lad. and Carlton q.
ala IAN.
FIFTH RACE-ThrcC-yc ar-cldS and UPWARD Black
Chief l05 CTeshanl. to 5. won: rnwtou Field. lis
iButwelN TO Eecynd: Jack DcnmAn. 10 Turner.
10 l. third. Time !: 10 So Ialisse. strcgfs. God
Cup CaliIhe. Granger and Cardiff also
SIXTH RACE-Three-y car-olds and Upward pure.
selling: six fITongs. ATiatnT lb (FSTgusn). II 20
/ won; Berkeley rs tMondOn) tn s. secnnd
Fathrrnla lT tBcns,hottrnl, TO !. third. Time,
lai Wiley Manheimcr Bouncing Lass. Rubiccn II.
Emily Lee EmperU William, RagmAn, Matinee, and
Hrrbest Turner also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyear and upward
selling; ono and one-QuArter miles. ldlewciss Ill
Buxton TO l. won: SupSrTiSnr lU tAmbrosel 10
To l. se>4d: r Orc is FsirbTuther). TO s. third.
Tine, c0s My Gal. FIrst Peep. Taboo. danger
field AriAStrT. Lord EAn. Michael Angelo. and
Spindle also