davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-17

WIS IN snow NH NIOntthA on BUSINESS.
Mr. Houston - a civil engineer and IS
engaged IN putting IN a sewerage system
Tor cambridge ana other towns on 'h'
shore.
Hon Emerson {. Harrington. Comp.
troller of the State Treasury. was in
Sno" illll on leka' business ia.l nuF''
day "hll' here ne Ni@i'ra ne Mr-'
senger ONE" ana ha' a c"a' WIN 'h'
Editors
Miss Carolyn Ilargi- returned home
Tuesday night from a visit of several
weeks |" hef sister M'@7 'Nor" 'iart'''
~ Hahl'l'S'''i'' y 'h' 'l'c 'IaE' Noun
'''i'7' ana '' "'i'e' '''"'''t7 ana 'F'e''l7
III hait'h'or''
Mis-. Lula Il. Coying,on. who ha.
been spending thu summer IN company
"''h heI mother 'lr'. ''''rt' w '"'-
l'E'"h' 10 saratoga Ne" orr faih'
'u'.'iaA n'ail' - Z ''''' +" 'irN' : '"I
ION .. furh''i
Mr,. Mar VI. North returned to
hcr home in Dcndron Va. Tuesday.
after a week 4. yisi, To friends In SNOW
ii'i'- MIS-. Horth mas most OIL irieiinS
III Hho" mn ana "h''e mere she wa
tAt hslFeiy entertainer.
Don't forget the Chautauuua. The
business men Of Snow Hill have guar
anteed the paymcnt of $500 to secure
thi. highly instructive and entertaining
feature Tor snow I'M ana theH expect
your hearty cooperation.
!. H. Twipp who sent his resigna.
lion 10 IN. T. s. po.tonic. department
several weeks ago. has made new
contract to carry the mail between the
Postoiiicc a, SNOW Hill and the Railroad
station Tor H"l3."a wear
John " Station Esq. made a husi.
ness trim to Baltimore " edncsday night.
returning home Friday afternoon He
was ACCOMPANIED home hy Mrs. station.
who has been visiting relative, and
friends in Hartford County ami Balti
more.
The Editors of The Messenger Ger
tainly appreciate the large number Of
subscriptions that have come IN this
week. and the compliments paid thi,
paper for being paper of good will. ."
and giving an the news that, tit to
print
Miss Matte Haubert. who is teach.
ing in Atkinson'- District and MIR.
Olin Haubert. OF Philadelphia. spent
the week end at home with their par
ents Mr. and Mrs A. J. IIaubert
We are glad to report that MIR. Hauhcrt
Is improving
a timely advertisement in The
Messenger this week i. IN. Hoover
Potato Digger. advertised 81 d H.
Mr. Bradford has already
sold a carload Of these dipgers and j.
to deliver n many NOR, ON
short notice
The ladies of Whatcoat NJ F.
Church will hold q Mother Goose.
bazar and salad sumner on Friday even.
inp November 10Th Fancy article.
suitable for Christmas present. will be
on .al. and IN. publi, j. requested 10
cen tn. dat. IN mind
Senator and Mrs 6 Walter Mann
,f Accomac IA visited DR. and Mr..
John : Aydclott. lat SATURDAY ana
SUNDAY They intended ia take n tb,.
,ircu. I'm, a punctired tir. behaved
them and they arrived here too ,a,,
for the afternoon p.rformanc.
,nioy.d last week hy Nes-r. Paul .Iobp.
,on James Shockl.y and Rob.r, n
Davi. After an exciting cba.. of
three hours and - nuart,r I'M. d,,,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-17

~Obitlary Notices, In Memorams
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for al > cents line Obituary poetry
will not be- published in this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-17


MIR. Hurley J. Esham.
Miss Florence Franklin il visiting
her niece Mrs Harry f. Covington. in
Princeton. New Jersey
Miss Pearl Mills. of Greensboro.
Maryland, Is homc on visit to her
father. George $. Mills. Esq
Mrs Emil Met. of East New Mar
ket, has been the guest this week of
her mother. Mrs George 5. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Pruitt. of Cir
dletree. spent Sunday here. Mrs. Pruitt
remaining over partof this week
Little Ruth Bradford celebrated
her birthday last Tuesday by entertain
ing five Of her little friends at tea
DO you want 10 see a clever play.
Then don't fail to attend The Loan Of
Love" at Opera House Oct. 18th and
18th.
Miss Mabel irwin left this week for
Philadelphia, where she will spend some
time with her brother Mr. a =.
Irwin, Jr
Rev. 6. " Remagcn. of ocean
View will preach in the Christian
Church Of Snow Hill sunday morning
and evening
The Young Peoples Aid of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at the
home Of Miss Pauline Burnitc next
Monday evening
Miss Elsie West returned to her
home in Salisbury Monday after a
week. visit to her aunt, Mrs Gordon
c. Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Godfrey. Of Sal
ishury, rnotorcd to Snow Hill Sunday.
and spen, the dag with Mr.. and Mr.,
Robert II Cluir
Mrs J. Ernest Berry, Of Cape
Charles. returned home Tuesday, after
pleasant week visit to her sister,
Mrs Richard Howard
Mr. Irwin Jones has secured the
agency for the we'll known REQ auto
mobiles. and has received new model
for demonstration purposes
Miss Emily I'pshur. who has been
visiting at the home Of her uncle. Mr.
Henry Franklin. in Roland Park, re-
turned home Tuesday night
A nice little sum was donated To the
Empty Stocking Club this week BY
collection contributed individually BY
members Of the Grand Jury
Mr. Leslie + Jones, who has been
spending some time with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones near Stockton.
has returned to Hartford. Conn
The O NJ. Purnel Co., real estate
agents, have sold the Harry F. Bailey
farm to Herman Ards and the Leonard
Hancock farm 10 W G Northam.
Mr.. Frank I. Taylor and Miss Lois
(, ,,u q,
= ''''' '''''''' " w. - ''''''', "'''''
land Virginia line by Rev. J l.. Elder
dice.
"9 'S W. ~. - ms N'',.'N' = P"'
80 - - '''''N ., 'o''' '"'' '''''"'
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Par
sons
H. w;.a,ar, u.sa. NJ .nj
ry, Tow,s.rd ,,j vrs = I,ou.,rd
.coIl;,s .,,.rIaa ~, .,,.,;,,, ,r -.
Pine Bluf Sanatorium at Salisbury last
Thursday
Tn. lur,or Ala So.;.,,. of,b. pr..
t,,or;an Chnrcn I'm bor1 : food soil, -
p,;c.N sboclI.,.,ss,cr. ~. ,s,,nrd,,a
af,.rnoo, =, :. o.clocl Fy.r,.,h;n.
good IN GA, for sal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-17
Local Readers roc. a Line

Wanted 1000 eases Of holly. Ap-
ply to " I Purncll. Snow Hill. Md
Evening star., 1914-11-18
homespun towels.
Articles by Blind Children.

In the sale are included articles made
by blind children, some Of whom are
the victims of the dread trachoma,
which has been so prevalent in the
mountains, but which is now being
stamped out.
Those patronizing the sale are finding
not only unique and attractive Christ
mas gifts, but are contributing to
make glad those mountain women and
children who are thankful for this op-
portunity to make profitable their linn
tied industries, and thus preserve a
truly American art.
Among the women who have been as
sisting in showing these articles and
receiving guests are Mrs. Seth Shepard.
Mrs. John Stalker, Mrs. Will am G. Her
ron. Mrs: d. 4. Shute. Miss Martha
Hooper. Mrs. Herbert Day. Mrs. Edison
Bassin, Mrs. Richard Fay jackson, Mrs.
A. S. Stone. Miss Clara Wilson, Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Mrs. David White, Mrs.
3. 81. Day. Mrs. Leigh Robinson, Mrs.
Mollfe ]. Mccoy. MrA. Josiah Evans, Miss
Elizabeth Dodge, Miss Marjory Parker
and Mrs. L. Stone
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Association Officers.

Officers Of the Southern Industrial Edu-
cational Association are: Honorary pres
ident, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson (deceased) !;
honorary vice president, Mrs. Thomas R.
Marshall; president, Seth Shepard: vice
president and organizer, Mrs. Martha s.
Gielow; vice president, C. c. Calhoun !;
recording secretary, Mrs. G. David White !;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. A s. Stone !;
field secretary, c. G. Burkitt, treas
u1er. Corcoran Thorn, chairman mem
bership committee. Mrs. Leigh Rob-
inson; trustees. Richard K Campbell,
c. c. Calhoun, P. P. Claxton, S Thruston
Ballard, Herbert E Day. Joshua Evans,
jr.; Leigh Robinson. Rev James H. Tay-
lor, Seth Shepard, Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Mrs c. David White and Miss Clara
Evening star., 1914-11-18
TWO WILLS ARE FILED.
Bequests Made by the Late Aileen A.
Bell and Daniel 7 Waters.

The will of Aileen A. Bell. dated April
II. 1918. has been filed for probate. She
leaves the proceeds of the sale of a
piano to Annie McKenna as an appre-
citation of the latter's kindness to the
mother Of the testatrix Her sisters
nieces and sister-in-law. Grace Hub
bard Bell. are to have her jewelry and
personal effects. Her library is left to
her nephew. Robert W. Bell. The re-
manning estate Is devised to the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company in
trust for her sisters, Lily F. Kerr and
Laurie J. Kerr.
After leaving his jewelry to a grand
son and bequests of 81 to each OF h'=
children. Daniel ]. Waters devised his
remaining estate to his wife. Alice
Waters. His will, dated February %.
1910. also named the widow as execu-
triX.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
influence of the War.
BIO ,.CHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are at
fected with that weakening. tickling
cough they need immediate, and
sensible treatment. The breath
seems shorter because of mucous
obstructions; usually fever is pres
ent and your head jars with every
cough. Your chest aches and the
Inflammation often spreads to the
lungs.
The food-tonic that has proven it's
worth for forty years-is Scott's
Emulsion. 1t drives out the cold,
which is the root of the trouble,
and checks the cough by aiding the
healing process of the enfeebled
membranes.
If you are troubled with bron-
chitis or know an afflicted friend,
always remember that Scott's Emul-
sion builds strength while relieving
the trouble. 4
SCOTT & BOVINE, Bloomfield, N. J. .
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Radium Is Lecture Theme.

Under the auspices of the city of
Washington branch of the American
Pharmaceutical Association DIR. Will
liam j. Shieffelin of New York is to
deliver lecture on radium this even
ing at o'clock in the National Col
lege of Pharmacy, SOS 1 street north
east. DR.. c. D. Marsh of the Depart
ment of Agriculture will discuss the
Poison Plants of Stock Ranches In
vitations to the meeting are being sent
out by w. S. Richardson, the president,
and Henry B. Floyd, the secretary.
Evening star., 1914-11-18

tne committee on expenditures in the
Post Office Department not one re-
mains. All have been swept away in
the battle of ballots" Representative
Gudger of North Carolina is chairman
OF the committee.
Others Drop Out.
Other committee chairnen who head
Investigating committees and who will
not return to the next Congress in
clude Representatives Graham of Hi
nois, chairman of the committee on
expenditures in the Department of the
interior, and Rotnermel, Pennsylvania,
chairman Of the committee on expendi-
lures in the Department of Commerce,
and VINO has been conducting a cru
sade against alleged abuses OF the seal
nsherles law. Representative Post OF
ohio, chairman OF elections committee
NO. l ana instrumental in bringing the
another chairman VINO will not be seen
at the Capitol next Congress-; and kep-
resentatlve Gofutogie OF New York,
Chairman of elections committee NO. .,
the committee winch OuSteu REPRE-
sentative Dyer of Missouri, has been
defeated by Meyer Lonuon, socialist.
Representative Dyer Will return to the
next Congress.
Cnairmansnip vacancies were Great
ed by elevation to the Senate Of Rep
resentatives Underwood. ways and
means committee; Broussard, Louisi-
of Justice. and Hardwick. Georgia,
coinage, weights ana measures
OF the fourteen democrats on the
ways and means committee, five will
not return to Congress, includlns
Chairman Underwood; Hammond, Min
nesota, who lost IN guDernatoriai
contest; Palmer, Pennsylvania, anu
Stanley, Kentucky, in senatorial races,
and Mitchell, Massachusetts.
Committees Depleted.
One-third of the twenty-one mem
bers of the appropriations committee
will be missing in the next Congress,
one-fourth of the judiciary. one-third
of the banking and currency, including
all four members ranking next to the
chairman, while the foreign affairs,
Indian. interstate commerce., military
and public lands committees all lost
one-thlrd of their mem ership. Some
of the smaller committees lost half
On the committees whose charm
were defeated for reelection. or who
go to the Senate, the list names as
ranking democrats for the next Con-
gress, as follows:
Ways and means-Claude Kitchin,
North Carolina: coinage. weights and
! measures, William A. Ashbrook, Ohio
elections. No l, Hubert b. Stephens,
Mississippi: elections. No. 3. Lewis L.
Morgan, Louisiana; expenditures in In
! terror Department. Oscar Galloway,
Texas: expenditures in Department Of
Justice. Warren Worth Bailey, Penn
sylvania: expenditures in Department
of Commerce, Henry Bruckner of New
York, and industrial arts and exposi-
tions, James c. Cantrill. Kentucky
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Invited to Hear Mrs. Lawrence.

Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, the noted
English suffrage worker and author.
it Is announced. has accepted an invi-
tation to speak here again tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Christian Hemmick has rendered
the use of her home at 1926 Rhode Is
land avenue, and members of the cab
met and their wives and many repre-
sentative Washington people have
been invited.
The LECTURE will be on The Woman
Movement for Constructive Peace"
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Real Wrongs to Be Righted.

This was not merely the work of ir-
responsible agitators. There were real
wrongs which cried out to be righted,
and fearless men had called attention
to them, demanding that they be dealt
with by law. We were living under
tariff which had been purposely con-
trived to confer private favors upon
those who were cooperating to keep
the party that originated it in power;
and in that all too fertile soil all the
bad, interlaced growth and jungle of
monopoly had sprung up. Credit, the
very life of trade, the very air men
must breathe if they would meet their
opportunities. was too largely in the
control Of the same small groups who
nao mac planted and cultivated monopoly.
The control of all big business. and by
consequence of all little business, too,
was Tor the most part potentially, if
not actually, in their haItls
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Trade Tribunal Created.

a trade tribunal has been created, in
which those who attempt unjust and
oppressive practices in business can be
brought to book. Labor has been made
something else in the view of the law
than a mere mercantile commodity,
something human and linked with the
privileges of life itself. The soil has
everywhere been laid bare out of which
monopoly is slowly to be eradicated.
And undoubtedly the means by winch
credit has been set free is at the heart
of all these things is the keypiece OF
the whole structure.
influence of the War.
This is the more significant because
of it's opportuneness. 1t is brought to
its final accomplishment just as 1t is
most imperatively needed. The war
Evening star., 1914-11-18
Clerks Likely to Lose Day's Paw.

Fifty or more employees of the fed
eral reserve board stand to lose a days
pay. Their services with the federal
reserve organization committee ex-
pired October 81 and they were not
officially in the Service of the federal
reserve board until Monday, November
2, the next working day. AS these
clerks, while with the organization
committee, lost much of their possible
leave and were compelled to work
overtime. the question of paying them
for the extra day has been referred to
Controller of the Treasury Downey
1t is understood, however, that he
will hold that the law forbids the pay
nnent.
Evening star., 1914-11-18
FEL|C|TATES j. s.
0NBANK|NGSYSTE
President wilson Discusses
Advantages of New Cur
rency Law to Nation.
ADDRESSES Letter
. TO SECRETARY McADOO
Interests of All Without Regard to
Glass May Readily Be Served,
Says Executive.

Congratulations are extended to the ma
tion upon the opening of the twelve fed
eral reserve banks and the Inauguration
of the new currency system in a letter
from President Wilson to Secretary Nc
Adoo CT the Treasury Department. The
long communication is in reply to a let
ter rom Secretary McAdoo. advising the
President formally. of the Inauguration OF
the system The letter reads:
MY dear Mr.. Secretary:
IT warmly appreciate your letter Of
yesterday, for 1 share your feeling en-
tirely about the significance Of the open
ing Of the federal reserve banks for busi
ness.
Disclaims Special Credit.
81 do not know that any special credit
belongs to me ror the part was privi-
legged to play in the establishment of
this new system of which we confidently
hope SO much: in it the labor and knowl
edge and forethcught and practical ex-
perience and sagac'ty of many men are
embodied who have co-operated with un-
usual wisdom and admirable public spirit.
None of them. l am sure, will be jealous
of the distribution of the praise for the
great piece cf legislation upon which the
new system rests; they will only re-
joice unselfshly to see the thing ac-
complished upon which they had set their
hearts.
"It has been accomplished and its ac-
compishment is Of the deepest signifl-
canoe. both because of the things it has
done away with and because of the things
it has supplied that the country lacked
and had long needed. 1t has done awav
with agitation and suspicion. because 1t
has done away with certain fundamental
wrongs. 1t has supplied means Of &C.
comodation in the business world and
an instrumentality by which the inter-
ests of all, without regard to class, may
readily be served.
Cites Past Perplexities-
Eve have only to look back ten years
or so to realize the deep perplexities
and dangerous i'll humors out of which
we have now at last issued. as If from
bewildering fog. noxious miasma.
Ten or twelve years ago the country
which shook the very foundations of
her political life, brought her business
ideals into question, condemned her
social standards, denied the honesty
Of her men of affairs, the integrity of
her economic processes, the morality
and good faith of many Of the things
which her law sustained. Those who
had power. whether in business or in
politics, were almost universally look
ed upon with suspicion, and little at
tempt was made to distinguish the just
from the unjust. They in their turn
seemed to distrust the people and to
wish to limit their control There was
an omlnous antagoniSm between class
es. Capital and labor were in sharp
conflict without prospect of accommo-
dation between them. Interests harsh
iy clashed which should have CO.
operated.
Evening star., 1914-11-18

And the thing stood so until the
democratic party came into power last
year. The legislation of the past year
and half has in very large measure
done away with these things. With their
correction, suspicion and ill will will
pass away. For not only have these
things been righted, but new things
have been put into action which are
sure to prove the instruments of
new life, in which the mists and dis
tempers which have SO embarrassed as
will be cleared away; the wrongs and
MISUNDERSTANDING corrected which
have brought distrust upon so many
honest men unjustly. That is the main
ground of my own satisfaction
THE tariff has been recast with a
view to supporting the government
rather than supporting the favored
benefciaries of the government A sys-
tenn of banking and currency issues has
been created which puts credit within
the reach of every man who can show
going business; and the supervision
and control of the system is in the
hands of a responsible agency of the
government itself"
Evening star., 1914-11-18
MANY CHANGES NOTED.
RESULT OF ELECTION
Chairmen of House Committees of
Investigation Conspicuous in
List of Defeated.

Congressional investigations evident
ly do not count for much as campaign
ammunition, as a study of the mem
bershfp of the next House of Repre-
sentatives shows several of the chair
men of the investigating committees
have been defeated. Several big COM
mittees will assemble in the Sixty-
fourth Congress with some OF their
most active members absent. and of
the committee on expenditures in the
Post Office Department not one re-
mains. All have been swept away in
the battle of ballots" Representative
Gudger of North Carolina is chairman
OF the committee.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
FLOWERS USED AS EMBLEMS
Have Been Distinguishing Mark OF
Factions as Long as There
Is Record.

The determination of the loyal
Ulster men I induce every a wom-
an and child to wear a flower as a
token OF their aversion to home rule
reminds one how often flowers have
been used as emblems.
Since the leaders of the Yorkist
and Lancastrian parties each plucked
a rose in the Temple gardens. the Lam
castrian a red and the Yorkist a white,
this flower has been a peaslaSrewh.lern
Apart from the fact that red roses
are %symbolical of love and white OF
purity, the English national emblem
is the rose; the Legitimist party of
/. . Css.,.t, '@e League of TIE Rose
"ea.ssIvH - EagsSe'S9 x~S
league. while owing to Gladstone'a
fondness for white roses many liberals
once wished to make them an emblem
for their party. but the idea was not
adopted.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
SYNOPSIS.

ych, -,u,,, ,.,h eo.ta.. e,...,,..
n,,II"nt II, " ji.cot, q i,Tn ,. 60 " ~
n4,Stinay ut ~ - m /. n %,,L,I ~
,.hiab uas ~ MN ~ iniI solr"a -" ~ JIi-
Sr@4iih L@d failrJ -, yoInrtarfIy rYr's
gor me- ]rorn"rlt lion iig mir. rs15afLf1r
"1s4eeeinns cnnsist ~ IN oIi motor ar -
rGjtn NM d,g ard IlanIoTy IGirf n m.g.
gr,ted estafn Pm Virasria On The vay I,
- ," 'b,,5
tid.. an .II,,,r,, ba,r.a ba9tlt, ma ia
,jJ"s tTaf me- h. g,inp ia l,kn Viralnta i'm
tnorsnJ, Ghi,I.1,s ,,gtber Ms D,nJ-
e5da. .ud MaI,r Br'4tn,r avrUauo. rom
fpf1aanrae G'',Jr, lo5t., IN 10 T,v.sEd
t5gf tLc r9iar voIi9nt's fatIar. and "a
MN "aund Saesno, yg.ra riyaIs for the
G-trt ar Nre D,uIrIre IN I.r youfu
seysoon ana V1Iia1I rouonf "a durI on her
account i'm which the former was Killed
Valiant finds Damnrv ,Jurt oyergrowu
,yjtb weeds arI rrrsnnrs and decides tu
~ 49,. Nr.f;,rt s,t-..
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31

The primrose, it is said, was 3ea-
consfield's favorite flower, and has
been chosen by his followers, who
formed the Primrose league, as an
emblem, while in France, the violet.
because of its purple hue, was worn by
imperialists as an informal token of
their loyalty TO the Bonapartes. When
the son of the eX-Empress Eugenie
was brought home to be buried after
being killed in the Zulu campaign, his
body was almost covered in violets.
Then, again. there are favorite ma
tional emblems. There are the lilies
OF France, the thistle for Scotland. the,
shamrock for Ireland, the leek for
Wales, and the maple leaf for Canada.
1he tn!ted States has no national
flower and probably never will. owing
to itS-S!ae~ranee OF climate. which
makes the selection of a flower of uni.
versal popularity almost impossible
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31
IN NO POSITION TO PREACH
Stranger Lost the Confidence of Truth.
full Fishermen When He Made
His Inquiry.

Representative Frank Clark, Rep
resentative Howard of Georgia, and
Superintendent George w. Hess OF
the botanic gardens, were having a
friendly argument at Washington.
Howard" said Clark, banteringly.
I just want to illustrate to you in
a story how little you know about
this. There Is in my district in Flor
ida al attractive village named Cal
lahan.
One day a stranger walking along
a road in the country neal a creek
saw a youth fishing.
Young man. said the ministerial
looking individual, can you tell mt
the way to Callahan
Yes replied the boy, take the
first road to your right
Instead of proceeding on his Jour
ney. the stranger gazed intently at
the boy a few moments and said: NV
young friend don't you know you
are wasting your time in a way hat
is dreadful to contemplate? You ara
ishing, just fishing, when you ought
to be %a-studyin' of books to prepare
yourself for LIES struggle. My boy.
you're sure On the road to perdition.'
Road to perdition,' replied the in
dignant youth. What in blazes do
you know about roads? You don't
know the road to Callahan"