davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01
eIeeted ty the anallned voters Of psltl.

elected b. the qualified voters OF BAIL
more and Hartford Counties, a. the hrst
election that shgli b. held IN said coun-
ties subsequent 20 the adoption OF this
amendment anc ths udse 80 elected
shall ur subject fu same eouatitu-
tlouAi provisions luid aftt, for the
sHl4s" term of 3ratH. receive the same
conn, f-itlou and hHNe the ame powers
A. afe hettu provided faf the other as
surEfte JudE0 iN fht tA.fd eirrult.
Sec q And b. % fHefher enacted by
the authority aforesaid That the afore-
gotrR section hereby proposed rs an
amendment 90 thu Constitution cf this
Sflte shall bc. 40 tae aeXt general cleo
tiou fQr members uf Use General AssHu-
bis fu hr hold iu 'Ri. state. submitted
to tae l,gli and qualified VOTERS thereof
lof tHeir adoption or rejection in Dur.
suauc, OF directions continued I'M Article
"a OF tie Constitution OF tbs State and
af Ire said general election the vote on
the said ptnpufed itu. diuent shall D. 10y
ballot tud uuom each nall0t There shall
D. .rlutrd mo words For the Cuusfltu.
tonHl Amendment and Against one
stitus4ounl Amendment, now lre
serihed vs. Aw ana mWt dateiy att r
sdid election. duo returns sNadi be mad
70 thu Governor 81 Tie vote for ans
against said proposed amendment as 90
reeied b. SAID Article 10 o The consil-
tuition
Arrfaycd Apru 3. 49,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mas. MISSIONS sooriuSc SyKuf has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS hv MILLIONS %
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SuFTRNS the GUNS
ALi.ANS all PAIN CrRES WIND collie, aud
IS the hest remedy fof niARRHuzA II Is al
soluiciy harmless Re sure and ask for Mrs
Wiusiew's Soothing syrup" and take no otfeF
kiud Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01


CO., 49,. =. ,,,.,..,.,. .nh n. .s.u
give nis opinion ~ writing whenever re-
quifed by the ttn"fAi Assembly OF eitheT
branch thereon. inc Governor the comp
trnii'f - the r,uH ~ ~ any stat
Attorney On any iegai matter ~ subject
depending before thtu ur either o. then
ana When frNAifea ht KS ioNt tn.f %
General AS mbiy " niiAH ala az s.ass
ilon brought hy i'te S'ate Y any conr,
tros.e y. 90 a,i.n. "i! XIV -, ~ ~ n.
hiate winch mo Genera. A .ss"soiY %
" '"tri.'"f ' 'i- He,oi 'iii' -
20 FORM "a 's : or mios md shall az
p9n' s' e, n 9anr 81 ogpSti, may ~ from
TIM. e 'me hs PAYS prescribe: and ne
s s,'H'i & t,e thousand dollars % such
a Ann. lt,s W. , .ng,si . ssssilip
bu, rs, ~ ntitied g reelge
ever n sdl.ndn 70 thc salary atores Y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01
Nominees of the Progressive Party.

fill the unexped of the late
Isido Rayner
GEORGE l.. WELLINGTON. of Alegany County
For Comptroller of the Treasury
JOSEPH r. BALDWIN, of Hartford County.
For Clerk OF the Court of Appeals
WILLIAM {. SMITH. of Baltimore City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01
LIST OF
NOMINATIONS

In accordance with Section As Chapter the Acts
General Assembly Maryland 1912 the Board Supervisors ec-
ons OF Worcester County hereby publish the nominations office
which have been filed with and certified
follows
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01
Nominees Of the Socialist Party.

For United States Senator I'LL the unexpired OF the late
Senator lsidor Rayner
ROBERT J. FIELDS OF Baltimore City.
For Comptroller OF the Treasury
CHARLES b. BACKMAN OF Baltimore City.
For Clerk OF the Court of Appeals:
CHARLES r. SAUNDERS OF Baltimore City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01
Nominees of the Prohibition Party.

For United fill the unexpred OF the late Sena
tor Rayner
FINLEY G. HENDRICKSoN of AIegany County.
For Comptroller OF the Treasury
k. HENRY lIOIMf OF Baltimore City
For Clerk OF the Court OF Appeals
CHARLES NJ EIDERDICE OF Caroline County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01

Beautifully Illustrated 80 Page
Bulb and Poultry Book free.

Il tells YOU exactly how to arrange and
care iof your { all Buib. 10 have the best
success. also give foil hne Of Poultry
supplies and requisites It YOU have not
already received copy send u, postal
~ La,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01
SATURDAY NIGHT
81 SERMONS
w. BY
C. REESAMUEL
u W.pURvIS.DD
DoRcAs. THE DREssMAKER.

~ NENININIIA HIS
Wh Ohvh0EN
DORcAs THE DRESsMAKER.
-, .,e -. ,..,o,,. .,ood H., him
weeping and showing him the coats and
garments which pafeas made while she
"'s "iiH tneH Aels a. w
"fi" ~ Joppa Flags ought 70 ne
40 hHlf mast ~ hat little seaport
town nnM modern Jana from whleh
jonah i+Hd set s'fii ana solomon hau r..
'clicd merchandise. had come a severe
blow Tile Eva the Maud darlington
Boom Of tile town is dead Possibly
% martyr 10 hef own cNeriions III ne
half Of The unfortunate She had the
''''- = ~ = " ~. 4 "a.
MI -, .,4,a
i. w.
-, r.. ,...... LII.
49,. -, -.
-
-.
~,
~
wy '''' * '''
gov" ~ .,','' ".. "'.''
power ial'iti''., me 'i'en'u
h'N - ~ "'.'t '''''" W. 'i''i',.
''e ''ie" "'
Nrr 49, i'eii'''s''''' A''- i''s''l ''
l"'' 'i''Hi i'i' '.'-" '''' 'i''
some N"iii'A 'N''''''' '"'s
WIS ioN'u S"t'i' lhH' over '''ti +"
I"Nni"> this eln N'l'l "Nel WI ti''
Dies ~ dhrfs ''lits "i th"s' u'ld are
precious in onf nome " hii p nee
llc""rk WIN iHi, note y niue ssil
from myers thal VIII soon h' Nllh
pauahters o. Martha.
faw ,yoiner bo,. monuments of
r,a,.l,i.. ,.r,...t.d r., ,h.ui still less will
IN. ra,ord.d II, th.. ham of fame This
Woman iil.a fbs woman 4, ho speut her
nanny Ear i vase. ~ .pikanard for III.
Master wil +. kuoMn when n,onu
m.nts sink mo fbe dust some spend
tbeir time Ia backhiiiug. ialebearing
and mischief making destructive
WORT boreaS was constructive. Some
nr,. admired for beauty. Wit or talent:
She was loved for her good works
Ike TO think of her ny hen the morning
pnr,ers are fuli 81 The exploits Of a
whisky drinking indecent. So called So
,io,y woman whose wealth ana social
standing alone save her from an that
is M. | would rather think OF the no
hle army 81 women who are working
In the temperance cause. settlement
work or the advancement 81 their wo-
mans world the mighty army Of
church workers. Ladies Ala. Kings
Daughters. ueedlework guilds than
those whose pictures adorn the sunday
paurr images rs mo latest Divorces. By
Inc side Of the sword the needle looks
insignificant. vet Gideon did not more
truly advance Gods cause with his
swo than porcas with her needle
God bless the vast army of garment
workers in our city swcaishops and the
army of those who toll M dreSsmaking
npder viclons tongue lash In private
homes
The Some OF the Shirt.
.f,,,, ,....,il. TO- si.,t,, moro than Tho
sword There. + some danger that IN
thas. moro elal.,ra,ely civilized davs
~. .ho,,ld lose sight Of the peenliar
worth ~ ,r,,r,ap.S work with The nee
al, Much once se,,ed by hand is now
dom, l,y machinery TN. spinning len.
ny takes the place of distaf and spin
ming wheel. the power loom u hand
weaving the sewing machine IN the
great clothing factory and sweatshop
has taken place ol needle ~ home
The guieiuess 81 home n"edl"work Is
lost in the rom "i factory Wheels.
Even the sewins machine dispeiS we
charm The rattle. 81 wheels the eiieA
oi h"nhinS. tle ihf"p "' i""iis' ihe
strain oi attention. lh" r"sniu- moving
~ ila'hlheis ~ .''i'i " o'"'f''' y
iNO~l NNIe. mol Tile lHlNt bNifneIt OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01
Our Plant Season
y, w In Full Progress

Beautiful Plants Ferns. Palm, and Hard,
Eyrigfecns selling al pnce within the
reach Of all Watch The Baltimore Amer.
ican and sun Tor special sales Il you
cannot get Bosano, Bulb, and Plants
through youi local dealer Send Us pos
ia and We will tell YOU where YOU can
get them.
IolSianoS seed Store
~ Year. E@tabIi.h.d Trade.
BALTIMORE. MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01


My sympathic, 20 ont for the dress
maker. OF course she makes mistakes.
especially II she Is up TO midnight sew.
lng every night She disappoints folks
hy taking on more work than she can
10 more's the pity Il is necessary,
she's . womaH trying 10 earn her liz.
lug and having for her employer one
~ the most eXacting employers IN the
world one of her own sex Il would
rather hy far risk HE sex brutality 80
q man than the refined inquisiiion Of n
lady said one before the Industrial
commission The mcancSt woman In
lhr world Is the woman Wlln win civ,
$ a ward for her dress goods and tAs4i
80 over 90 paor seam .ir,'ss who Is
member % her church aud heat Der
down 90 the last nickel for Tho making
~ a. ! heard Testimony of woman
whu >wooned with exhaustion h. a 81
icty home where ner dinner was
crackers and milk vbiIe half ohicken
was ordered from atercr f0r the net
log 81 the house fhai "ludt a tsll
whining about the Interior hen me
mas 20 employ h sounds IKE he
cruelty Of the women before the
French revolution We are making
Socialist votes vrrl fast aud tho won.
fu seem the mos fdffer
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

ARNOLD TREAT was thirty-fve
n and an eminent lawyer. When
he spoke in court the people
- furuo1 o1f RI hoar him and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
Fashion Ideas and Household Hints
CLEANING THINGS.

To make glassware clear and spar
king add a little washing blue to the
sOapsuds when washing.
A few drops of alcohol rubbed on the
inside Of lamp chimneys will remove
all trace Of smoke when water will
not.
Clean zinc with soap and warm wa
ter and dry, then rub carefully with
a cloth dipped in t%urpentine or kero-
sene.
When silver plate is furnished apply
a paste Of salad oil and whiting rather
thin and leave for a few hours; then
wash in hot water and it will look like
new.
When washing windows and mir
rors a little turpentine dissolved in
warm water is the best thing. A little
alcohol will also do wonders in bright
ening the glass.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
KITCHEN POINTERS.

More cakes fail from guessing at pro-
portions than is generally supposed.
Use Il marked cup and weigh accu-
rately.
Don't slice pineapple with the same
knife used in peeling. The rind con-
tains an acid that is apt to cause a
sore mouth and swollen lips.
To prevent meat which is to be
served cold from drying out and losing
its flavor IL good way is to wrap the
meat in cheesecloth Immediately after
roasting.
When roasting meat in an open pan
vet a clean white muslin cloth and
lay over the top of the meat. 1t will
keep from getting hard and does not
require basting SO often, and the meat
is much nicer.
\ cut lemon may he kept fresh for
a long time by laying it on a piece of
waxed paper with The cut side down
ward and folding the paper over it In
such n way as to exclude the air.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
AUTUMN CURTAINS.

For a living or dining room the green
and yellow scheme is pretty. If the
walls are green. brown or gray, have
soft yellow next the window and green
to cover the woodwork. Soft yellow
but the same delicate shade of cheese.
cloth viii! give exactly the same effect.
Make the curtains perfectly straight,
with a wide hem.
advantageous. Cheesecloth washes like
linen. always looks fresh. apparently
never wears out and in colors never
seems to fade.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

"a he spoke in court SraI the s,I people ,ns
were s%pellbound at his eloquence. A
number Of young women set their caps
for him. but he would have none of
them.
At last he met Eugenia Dufield and
was captured. Miss Dutfield was
twenty-eight and director on the
boards Of hospitals and helping hand
societies. She had a fine figure, a firm
step and carried her head erect. Her
and it was this that made her valuable
as a manager.
When Miss Dufield and Mr.. Treat
announced their engagement the world
said, What a splendid match"
All went we'll with the lovers till n
day a suit was brought against n OF
the institutions Of which the lady was
managing director, and she put the
case in the hands of Mr.. Treat. In
submitting it she told him the incidents
leading up to the trouble, to which he
listened a~ttentively. Then she gave
| him the line Of defense he vas to pur-
| sue, to which he listened respectfully.
She finished by stating what she con-
ceived to be the law bearing on the
case, and he appeared a trihe bored.
| AS a last word she directed him to pro-
coed in every particular on the lines
she had laid down.
do l understand" he asked. that
am to try the case as your assistant or
your attorney"
Miss Duttield without a word folded
up the papers and marched away with
the remark, you'll not try it at ALL"
Before the end of a week it was an
nounced that the engagement was bro
ken. But it was finally renewed after
Miss Dufield had acknowledged her
self in the wrong. for her brother was
Il lawyer and told her she had acted
most unwisely. For awhile the couple
were very happy. Treat had a protege
whom he e~ndeavored to get into Miss
Dufield's hospital. She informed hin
that under the rules the patient wa:
not eligible. whereupon her iance re
marked that he would apply at a hos
pital where there were more elastic
rules.
"Do you mean to imply" asked Mis-
Dutield, that our rules are no prope
ones"
"They are not such as I should ap
prove. l am on a hospital board. 70,
know"
Our institution doesn't follow tn
leadership of that place by any means
think you had better take your pa
tient to your own hospital"
" did not ask your advice"
Immediately after this interview i
was announced again that the engage
ment was broken. THAT will never b
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
A SPACE For Our Little Friends
WEATHER SIGNS.
How Animals ForeteII the Approach OF
Storms.

otOT"S.
Cats fur is full of electricity. and
before Il thunderstorm a cat is always
extremely lively and playful. probably
on account of it's electrical condition.
Before rain is expected you will see
a cat a~ssiduously washing its face.
Donkeys will bray loudly and con-
tinuously at the approach OF a storm.
If COWS lie down in the early morning
instead Of feeding. or huddle together
with their tails to windward, then
there is rain about.
Like cats. the approach Of a thun-
derstorm makes COWS extremely frlsky.
They run up and down he field II
butt imaginary obstacles.
Sheep turf their heads to the vino
when the day is going to be fine. But
if they Craze with their tails to wind
ward it is a sure sign OF rain. Like
COWS. too. they show an unusual live
liness at the approach Of a storm.
Even the sedate pig is uneasy when
rain is coming.
Most birds are restless when a
change is expected. Rain is indicated
by guinea fowls and peacocks squall-
ing. by parrots whistling and by Pr
gaons returning home unusually early.
There is an old rhym. in the coun-
| tr- which is often quoted and which
it may be we'll to remember. 1t runs:
! If the cock goes growing to bed
He'll certainly rise with a watery head.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
BREAD OF FAMOUS COOKS.
A Recipe by Mrs. Champ Clark and
One by Mrs. Ollie NJ. James.

INV wv W. aUVS
Mrs, Champ Clark admits that
Champ likes to brag Of my cooking"
The wife Of the speaker of the house
Of representatives has exhibited her
cooking at many q county fair in Mis-
souri, and carried off many premiums.
Her salt rising bread. which, like most
southern housewives. she early learned
county fair when she showed it. Mrs.
Clark calls it Caucasian bread. Here
is the recipe:
Take half a pint Of new milk, bring
1t to near boiling and then add a couple
OF tablespoonful Of cold water; add
enough cornmeal to make a mush, a
little butter. then set it in a -four bin,
where in the morning there will be a
yeast to start with. Put in some hot
but not scalding water; then stir in
some fresh -four. with half a pint of
wafer. enough to make a batter: then
put it by the stove and it will rise in
an hour. Roll it out in loaves: grease
your pans with lard. Scald the loaves
on top so they won't burn. Bake with
a. slow ire.
A good southern cook who has con
tributed to the new book is Mrs. Ollie
NJ. James, wife of Representative
James Of Kentucky. One recipe she
gives is for spoon bread. which she
learned to make from the old black
nanny" in her Kentucky kitchen:
Scald n pint Of white cOrnmeal.
Melt one-half cupful Of butter and lard,
equal parts. and pour in the meal
while it is hot. Immediately mix in
milk to make it very soft. Beat the
yellows of three eggs well and put
them in the mixture. Add two tea.
! spoonfuls of baking powder and, last
ly. the we'll beaten whites Of three
eggs. Cook in a slow owe for thirty
Ave minutes. Serve very hot.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
A Mystery Explained.

If you take Il strip Of wood forty
inches long and one inch wide and
cut off fifteen inches and fasten it
across the long piece six inches from
one end. then the arms of the cross
will measure sever inches each. the
long piece eighteen inches and the top
piece six inches. but eighteen and
seven and seven and six are thirty
eight. What has. become Of the other
two inches?
There is an inch in each piece where
they cross each other.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
WARNINGS
By WILLIAM MEADE STRONG

a MATCH" said a veteran matrimonial
observer. you might as we'll put two
captains in command of the same
ship"
However, the two Dvers were miser
able apart, and this time at the suit
of the man they came together again.
Then they concluded that once mar
ried they would learn to work in dou'
BILE harness and decided to make 6
plunge into matrimony, and the wed
ding day was set. One day Arnold
drove up to Miss Dufield's residence.
II have just heard" he said when
his ladylove came down, that u
wedding Is to be the largest and most
brilliant ever held in this city. This
l hear from others. while l, the prin'
cipal participant, have not been con.
suited"
First" replied Miss Dufield, Il was
not aware that you were to be the
principal participant; second, / consid-
er you OF such an occasion without
any rights whatever, and, third, the
woman's will as to marriage ceremo.
MES being absolute, l did not think IT
! necessary to inform you"
Il think it necessary" said the young
| man flushing. ito inform you that ]
detest spectacular performances and
would not consent to make a fool of
myself on any account"
You'll neither make a fool nor a
bridegroom of yourself with me-" re.
piled the lady. I'VE will consider this
affair off for the third and last time"
The next step after weeks of an
guish on both sides. was a note from
the man. which by a singular coinci.
dence crossed one from the woman.
The mans note asked for an inter
view; the woman's invited him to call
When they met the man began:
Il have called to say that l have
found it impossible for me to live with
out you. l confess that l expect to find
it impossible. to live with you and have
my own way about anything. There
fore l have called to beg for one more
trial. The first time 1 attempt to have
my own way you may break the en-.
gagement."
Il have come to a similar conclu.
sion.' said the woman Il confess that
l have been very miserable. I have
sent for you to say that if you care tt
try it once more we will be married a:
privately as you wish"
"That is the woman's part. l an
ready to submit to as respondent al
affair as you DESIRE"
They We're married before a few
friends and went on their wedding
trip. That was five years ago. Bu1
they do not live as married people
usually live. The man lives at hi
club. the woman at her W home. HI
dimes with her twice a week and fire
- quently takes her out.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
The COMPLEXION.

Fruit acids are good for the COM
pleXion if taken properly. When the
skin shows signs OF a sallow. thick
look or angry red spots not coming
from sunburn. but from some internal
complaint. phosphate of soda-one tea
spoonful to a glass of very hot water
taken before breakfast will cure the
condition.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

Black and white is again ne of the popular and good looking harmonies o
the season. In both Of Tho suits illustrated this magpie scheme is dominant.
The ut hardly does h smart black cloth walking suit justice. The coat is a
three quarter cut and the fur neck piece is n of the popular fancies Of the
The nattyb black and white striped skirt las a jacket of black serge lin
cutawa effect that is nifty when worn by a tall, handsome girl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

Ole SIeien ifiiIoe gipe. Heiultatet
aIoge til Suititsminiiteriet og 90.
litioireftsren (6er foreIgbig meg
ter at uoIenere 8euillin9en), nnoer.
iegeIier, moo Sr. Gbriitmas, 9ro.
tcft | iocioI- oemofratiife og roOifale
9Go6e oin. 2onge @rfl9ritger bal.
ter inc pna Reoaftionerne fra ale
Barter, og linens iio0er Suititsmi-
niiter Gable og f%ortrDoer, at ban
aob iio Den 9IotteIie at 9ioe
Ell 9ebiaing, iom oct elers ben.
berer unoer aebenboons YoIitioi.
refter at uooele, og iom in9en an.
ore 9e0cIige hiloe fitnne opnon.
men Iom Sr. Gbriltinos bar iIaoet
3oble for, blot iom 5sIge al,
at ban enoona bar foris9t fig ionl
Sfabebon6Ier / @eltinoien.
SporIe6es par oct, optroaote Sr.
9ieIs @rsn life ooioo ben @on9
iom SoIaso1ent; for ioa fan hi 10
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

til lln~oerieeeIie og Grsftelie, ioo
bar belle Soeen maaife Dog gleoet
alnt, - ielo ON &egeringens egile
9ortier, iom ifet, bar fritiieret ben
ifarpt - oeriom blot Sr. Gbriit.
mas bapoe funnel fiobe itille oa
bente, til ban bopoe facet @ebillin.
ger uoleneret. SmioIertio off ban
emiig los paa at foa oen giort /
Genge, .. b. |. bortforpnetet til an.
Ore. CO MI reiiferer ban, at ban
ilet life foor Den allegeoeI. San
bonoe nemIia ioo goot iom oberora.
get ben til ben Ole 0%Ieienife Sims.
birfiombeo, men oa fac eoiion
SeIffobet, reprGienteret al Sngen.
nisr Gbomien. ousfeoe OBJ meo goen
tolenoe Slim fom Der Ell 5orbono-
Iina / Stono mellem bette og Sr.
6hriitmos. Der iaa iolgte eaer bort.
forpnateoe 9eoilIineen iii oainetofo.
nen"for en- beiere 0etoling END oen,