davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30

While trying TO keep her husband.
who was walking IN his sleep. from
jumping ont OF second-story window
q; their home at Hooyersyille. Pa.
Mrs G. n Wheeler. wife OF a wealthy
lumber dealer. stumbled through the
open window and was instantly Killed.
Wheeler also fell and sustained, IL Is
thought. fatal injuries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Man Nearly Killed in Fight win Bear

MAN weary Nltled IN Fl9nt win scar
\. B. McCloskey. who lives al lily.
ner, near Lock Haven. Pa. was at.
tackled and severely injured by large
bear in his yard. after he had shot ii
with a 22.calibcr rifle
The bear anne from the neighborins
mountain after a calf McCloskey hit
the bear at short range. when it at.
tackled him. throwing him to the
ground crushing him and manging
his left arm and leg. His life was
saved when his vile and Mrs. William
Riggle beat OFF the bear with shove!
and club.
Mrs Riggle and Mr. and Mrs. Nc.
Closkey had frightened the bear away
from COW. but it picked the calf up
IN It's foropaws and bit the rope on its
neck.
McCloskcy grabbed the bear with
his left hand and fired into its body
with the target rifle. The bear threw
him down and they struggled about on
the ground. NcCloskey clincing 10 its
neck Mrs. McCloskey and Mrs. Riggle
then beat the bear, driving it away.
party OF men started with dogs IN
pursuit Of the bear soon after the at.
tack. intending to Kill ii, even though
the law was broken.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30

Training in elementary agriculture
has been required for a teachers Ger
tihcatc in the State OF Maryland. but
no provision has ever been made for
teachers to secure this training The
summer school is aimed not only 10
provide this training. but to open the
doors OF the college TO the people Of
the State for longer portion Of the
wear
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30

Tim afraid I'll disagree with you. "
remarked Jonah as the whale swallowed
him.
Perhaps. replied the whale, but it
won't be circumstance to the way the
theologians will disagree when they
come To discuss this incident
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Letter TO
Or. kilmer a Co.,
6inuhamton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Rooi will % For You.

Send ten cents 70 DR.. kiImer Z Co,
Bingham,on. n. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
viii also receive booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing. be sure and
mention the Snow Hill weekly Demo
cratic Messenger. Regular fifty-cent
and one.dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Peter wanner a Suicide.

Peter d. Wanner. seyenty.tour years
OF axe, one 81 the best known citizens
OF Reading. Pa. shot and killed him.
self ~ his home lie was leading
member OF the bar was AZ one time
district attorney and later ran for the
Democratic congressional nomination
and was defeated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Baltimore. Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company

PocoNoKE & occoHANNocK RIVER LINE
Schedule Now IN Effect
Pocomoke River Line leaves Baltimore
3 D M Tuesdays and Fridays for
Crisfield. Onancock, Finney's. Mears,
Saxis and landings on the Pocomokr
River 20 Snow Hill
Leave Snow HI Mondays and Thurs
days s a. m stopping az above landings.
Subject 10 change without notice
WILLARD THOMSON r. MURDOCH
General Manager Generel Pass Agt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30

80 you claim TO be literary man.
en-"
Eyes sir. wrote that book "A Dozen
Ways to Make II Living
And You are begging"
yes sir that : one of the WAYS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& q 6 Q RIA

Madam. said Flooding Pete, Il had
a wife and family once, but couldn I
bee contented. SO | left home
well. here's chicken sandwich for
you. Mighty few husbands are SO CON
siderate -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases no matter Of how long standing.
arc cured by the wonderful. old reliable p''
Portets Autisep,ic Healing OIL. II relieve,
Pain and Heals at the same time. &c. soc. $40
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30

q ID l-f.
h'q9 ~, f f,es 9s'' 9,st " A,',s
Washington. 0. L.
\ hcloi Gimson Glover seed so,yq on . ioqt
,tiss s y, n,9'e '.' NAH, ,,'t ,oi
~ ~, ~, :. ~ ~, ,,,ii ,,li ~ ~, M II
-, NJ. Vs. NN. ~ = W ,t ~ 'i.s,, a t,, :
,,', "a Iii s,' b , Of he
.ItHSu g,'J.t " ~ % i - ,,, ~ ~
saG III = ,i,ir ii I,, H.. Ssr'v S
- T. .,o - j., ' iie i S,;,.,, gr,,ts
ny i ~ ~, $50 $50, ~ = t 49, & %
if ,s,i.i .'ea'S N''S '0''' -
e',e -. ~ - 49,. 80. . . n .. 49, f, ..,.,
-. ms 80 -. ,,, IL i - ~.
n'yi e'Si'ih ~ ., ~, e'N ~ ~ ~ ,.lt.
s.tN =, ~, ~ ~, ~, ,,, ILL., n KIN KIN,
w" p'stu 4 4. ~ =, ~, " :,
~ - = - tf -. 's'''''' 80
's4l,s w ~ - - - 10 , yVi,,., C.,.r
crimson Siosst + Vaiu.t'. ~ I, H.nstt 49,
y - h., 49, ,.,. ,,,i,
4, y sei 49, 49,, ~ 80 ,,s,, ~ fi,. ,,.eS
the ion|wi9s $3.50, % ~, ~ ,hn r"r
during the Winter AMI eafly spfins. a good st1nd
81 Sfirnson SloNes hot only i,eussS t,e Vi,'5l3'
TIC blowing Of The sol by The VIVA IS greatly l,ss.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30

chile plans 70 spend more than se2
no000o in tie next four years rcoigap
zine its railways
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30

Teachers will meet men and womer
who have national regulations n, cdu
Gators al the Maryland Agricultural
College Summer school
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Saving OF Men.

Men are led away from threatening
destruction; hand is put into theirs,
which leads them forth gently towards
a calm aud bright land. so that they
look no more backward. and the hand
may be a little child's.-George Eliot
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
We Offer

To investors a First Mortgage
6 per cent. Bond maturing
serially from 1919 to lqlS at
a price 70 weld + per cent.
Write for description.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Tested and Proven
There i, a Heap OF Solace in Being Able
to Depend upon Well.Earned
Reputation.

For months Snow Hill readers have
seen the constant expression OF praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about
the good work they have done in this
locality What other remedy ever pro
duccd such convincing proof of merit?
a. 4 l.ohncr. 3lS Williams St. Sails
bury. Md. says II had trouble from
my Kidneys for thirty years and my
work made the complaint worse II |
took cold. it affected my kidneys. caus-
iug my back To- become weak and lame
The kidney secrctions were irregular
and painful in passage used Doan :
Kidney Pills and they cured me
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
For weakness and Loss Of Appetite

rhe Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
'ROvE'S TASTELFss chill TONIC. drives ont
Malaria and builds NJ the system. true tome
aud sure Appetizer. Foraduits and children. s9c
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
a PEKMANENT CuRE.

Later Mr. Lohncr said You are at
liberty to use the statement gave some
years ago. regarding Doan's Kidney
Pills have had no futher trouble
since they cured me.
Price 80 cents al all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan Kidney Pills the same that Mr.
Lohncrhad Foster Milburn Go. Props.
Buffalo. y s.
Nlt.fti-tif,f.fl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
We Offer Enormous Stocks

J. BOLGIANO s SON
Careful bssd Growers snd lmPoFtsrs
Pratt. LiAht n Rlllsoa Streets
1918 Baltimore, Md. t9f4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Bolgiiano's Cold Brand Standard
Crimson Clover

IS exccpilonally fine 1t has large well matIToj.
plump bright golden hetucs. ltyouwantthc best
Field Seeds OF any kind always insist on Eettns
BoIgiano's Gold Brand Standard Cloyers and
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
COURT GIVES
MAN CHANCE
TO REFORM

Continued From First Page.
been later retrned to him from the
police station
Stone in his defense, stated that
he had helped huckster load bananas
in a wagon and had afterwards got
intoxicated. He had the basket in
which he carried the bananas in his
possession but had intended to return
II to the banana stand. The jury ac-
Quilted William. G. Dare Hopkins
prosecuted the case for the State.
Alfonza Sheppard. a diminutive col
ored woman, pleaded not guilty to the
charge of the larceny of a stove val
ued at So and table valued at So
from Mary Taylor on January 6.
Frank Dudginski pleaded not guilty
to the charge Of larceny Of IA pounds
of sheet copper. valued at 10 cents a
pound. from the p B. & W. railroad
on February 1.
Silar Davis and Robert Harris. col
ored. entered not guilty pleas to the
charge OF highway robbery. The in
dictment alleged that they held up
and robbed Thomas ]. Saxon of a
pocketbook containing 30 cents in
coin. on the highway in Hookessin.
on January 3.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
ODDITIES In
THE DAYS NEWS

BY The United Press.
DUBLIN.--A lobster killed cor
morant In a battle royal In air at
Dollymount, by nipping the birds
tongue until Il suffocated
PARASITIC French capital, where
there are thousands of dogs has not
had case OF rabies reported in ten
years, according to the municipal
councillor.
BOSTON. - Lieutenant Governor
Barry's funeral has been indefinitely
postponed. Barry returned from
Washington today to find that a bit
of crepe which some wag had put
on his door caused great mourning
in South Boston.
NEW YORK; "Stung" yelled a by
stander when man bid in six vol
umes Of Colonel Roosevelt's works
for fifty cents, at the auction of the
Union League Club Library.
NEW YORk.-"Three highballs did
IT," sighed Augustine Nunez. wealthy
Colombian, who admitted he bought
Florine Smith. manicurist, pretty
togs Florine's husband is suing for
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
DISMISS CASE
INVOLVING BETS

Fred Greenley, charged with plac-
ing bets on tests Of speed, was be-
fore City Court this morning where
L. Irving Handy, his attorney, argued
on a motion to dismiss the case on
the ground that the information did
not fully inform the defendant Of the
offence with which he is charged.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn argued
that under the complaint the defen-
dant was duly informed of the charge
that Of betting on contests Of speed
or skill.
Judge Churchman drew the atten-
tion of Mr.. Lynn to the fact that in
this instance the defendant is charged
in the warrant with violating a statute
Of Delaware and that the warrant
goes on to give the title Of that stat
ute.
Judge Churchman ruled that this
affidavit and warrant was too gen.
eral. He said the defendant could bs
charged with any of nine different
Offences, under the statute. This
Court said tha. although it had been
customary to issue warrants in the
way that the present one had been,
the case should be dismissed and the
order was made.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
REAL ESTATE
BROKERS URGE
NEW ORDINANCE

President j. Bail Peirce, Henry
Hopes. Charles w. Gooding, George
Miller and some other real estate
brokers. representing the Real Estate
Brokers' Association, attended the
meeting Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment last night to protest against
some phases OF the snow ordinance,
under which many persons have been
fined in City Court
The members Of the delegation
dwelt on the fact that they had been
fined in City Court for failing to re-
move snow from pavements in front
Of properties vacated by tenants
without notice Of the tenants nov
ing being given to the agents.
The agents said they did not know
that their tenants had removed from
the houses until they We're served with
warrants by the police. As soon as they
learned the houses were vacant the snow
was removed. they said, but they were
fined in City Court
A conference will be held BY the
Street and Sewer Directors and Judge
Churchman to learn whether a construc.
tion cannot be made of the ordinance
that will not hold real estate agents H.
able TO a fine if the tenant has vacated
property without the agent having
knowledge of the tenant moving. Ii
such construction cannot be made
by the Judge, then the ordinance may be
amended to make such an exception.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
STYLE WEEK
NOW PLANNED
BY MERCHANTS
Continued From First page !,

aNlaN
pected to join in making II one ne IN
greatest boost" occasions Wtln,,n.
ton has ever known.
SO apparent are the ADVANTAGES q, ~.
city generally and the BENEFITS 70 NJ.
chants particularly that will come fror
such an exposition of spring STYLES ana
Of the facilities of Wilmington storS
that the Chamber of Commerce has AZ.
propriated $3.50 to aid in the nro;ed,
This money will be expended in advert;s
ing in thirty-two different pane-
throughout Delaware. on the Faster,
Shore and nearby different points 1,
pennsylvania and New Jersey. Tn,
members of the committee comprisin,
Charles Iopkis, II. Sellars Smith ans
Harry ;. Rodeamel. have prepared a,
advertisement bringing out the attrac
ton Spring Style Week in WHINING
ton, with the advice: IF Won can't br,
1t at Home. buy il in Wilmington m,
committee in this connection makes tn,
following announcement:
The merchants generally will al
low railroad fare from Dover ana al
points north on all purchases of 90,
and over. and from ali noints soutl
OF Dover (within the Statel on nur
chases of S25 and over. Arrange
ments have been made for the "a
tundlng Of railroad fare at one spe
clal bureau. Any merchant can giv
customers full particulars. Plan Il
Vislt Wilmington during Style Week.
10 carry out the spirit and intent
Of the week, Wilmington merchants
VIII put on display in their storeI
the spring models of all kinds of gar
ments and wearing apparel. The
display is to be made all inclusive
to embrace anything that a man, wo.
man, boy or girl may require to
wear. Il readily can be seen that
this will mean the cooperation of 4
greater portion of Wilmington's
merchants, as most Of the stores sell
some kind of wearing apparel OF
furnishings. At the same time. stores
that are not in the above clasifca.
ton will have the advantage of a
greatly enlarged shopping public be-
cause Of the influx of visitors for
Style Week
The advertising committee has sent
out letters TO all merchants explaining
what the committee has outlined and
colored placards featuring the week will
be placed in the windows of all stores,
The committee also has sent out let.
ters TO merchants regarding the sub.
iect Of Outside Advertising stating
that the committee has prepared card
which will be sent to all members Of
the Chamber of Commerce setting forth
the attitude each member will take
when solicited for so-called Outside ad.
vertising.' The subject will be passed
upon by the directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce at their meeting on Tuesday
next.
The advertising committee also has
taken up the subject of Friday Bargain
Day" as a weekly feature. and will do
all it can to make it a big event foS
the local stores.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
NEW SCHOOL
SEEMS CERTAIN
FOR CAPITAL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Mar 4.-Fully two
hundred Dover citizens met in the
assembly room Of the High School
building last evening at the re-
quest Of the Dover Board Of Edu-
cation, TO discuss the adyisability Of
building High School or adding to
the present building. to relieve the
present oyercrowded condition.
The meeting was called to order by
John S. Collins, president OF the
Dover Board Of Education, who brief
~ stated the objects and purposes Of
the meeting, and speeches favoring
a new school were made by Professor
Wesley Webb, Professor Messersmith.
DR.. James f. Carroll. Samuel
II. Carson. Arley b. Magee. A. NJ
DAILY, James H. Hughes, B. L. Sim
mons. Jr.. John b. Hutton, W. w.
Harrington, John Hayes, Gieder d..
Jackson. James H. Wheatley and r..
o. r. Wilson, although no definite ac-
ton was taken.
Upon a motion of Mr.. Hutton a res
olution was adopted that it was the
sense of the meeting that the citizens
of Dover were back of the Board of
Education in whatever they did rela-
tive to the new and improved condi-
tions. A motion was made. but de-
feated. providing that a committee Of
five citizens of the town be appointed
by the president Of the board to ad-
wise with the school board as to a new
building. etc. The contention against
this was, that the present board was
fully able to take care Of the situation
as 10 is
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
OBJECT TO THE
PENNSYLVANIA
TAX ON COAL

Continued From First Page).
shipped. Delaware can tax every
basket OF peaches or grapes, and
each States can tax its chief ex-
port when shipped into any other
State, thus indirectly setting at
naught the fundamental principle
of free trade between the States,
thereby possibly weakening the
business relations between State
and State, and laying the founda-
tions for civil discord and possi-
bly, even for civil war.
The Referendum League of Del
aware protests against the tax, in
its present form as inimical to
interstate relations, and as not
in conformity with the letter or
with the intent Of that wise pro-
vision Of the Federal Constitution,
which was adopted for the pur-
pose Of maintaining strong trade
relation between the citizens Of
the United States regardless of
State lines.
The league considers such tax
to be so evident a violation Of
interstate relations that steps
should be taken to prevent fur
ther collecting Of such tax.
It further believes that If the
State Of Pennsylvania should
deem it expedient to exercise its
right to raise revenues by the tax
alton Of its natural resources that
a tax should be levied upon the
coal lands in such a way as to
bear most heavily upon lands
which are being held for monop-
oily and speculative purposes, in
stead Of tax which has the effect
of merely increasing the price of
coal to consumers in and outside
of the state.
The effect of such tax on coal
is to force other States to con
tribute to the internal govern
ment of the State Of Pennsyl
vania. and is so contriyed as to
shift the tax from the coal lands
of monopolistic owners to the
consumers of coal in other
States. By placing the tax upon
coal as production, the tax TO
local consumers is immaterial,
for. coal being the chief export
Of the State, the amount collected
from non-residents is greatly in
excess of that collected from
residents, and therefore lessons
home taxes. II a tax Of two
and one-half per cent. can be so
levied, tax of ten per cent. or
even more is lawful, whereby the
burden Of the internal govern
ment of Pennsylvania could be
shifted from the monopolistic
holdings Of coal lands to the
citizens of other States.
Be 1t Therefore Resolved. That
a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. to the members Of
the Delaware Legislature and to
the National Popular Government
League
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
Y.M.C.A. LEADER
GIVES BOY TALK

w. S. Watson, boys work secretary
Of the y. NJ. C. A., opened the new course
for the training Of leaders OF boys at
the association building last evening
with an instructive talk on The Laws
Of Boyhood." This was the first Of the
series Of 1--WE Tuesday night lectures and
demonstrations that are being given by
officers Of the .locnl y. NJ G. A. on sue
cessful work with boys. The men who
enrolled for the course last evening.
which is given free Of charge, represent
ed nine churches Of the city, the peo-
pies Settlement and the Marshallton
public schools
Mr.. Watson outlined in a very in
toresting and suggestive manner the
oharacteristics and dominant inter
ests OF growing boy through the
different periods Of his life from in
fancy 10 manhood. The appeal OF
various ganizations for boys. such
as the Boy Scouts. the knights OF
King Arthur. Knights OF the Holy
Grail and others, was explained.
His remarks on the boys camp as "a
place for character building and not
merely for getting sun burnt" we're
particularly suggestive.
Next Tuesday evening c. e. Scho-
field. educational secretary OF the Y.
NJ c. A., will speak on THE Religious
LIE OF the Boy
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
O'SHAUCHNESSY
PROTECTED BY
A BODY GUARD
continued From First Page.

the phases Of international law in
rolved in Carrsnza's refusal to deal
with the United States in matters re-
iating to the lives and properties Of
the citizens of foreign powers. Meth
er the White House nor Moore would
indicate the conclusions reached at
the conference. Il is understood,
however. that the President is con-
templating another message to Car
rama. which would seek to move him
from his present attitude
It Is also understood that the Pres
ident read over TO Moore the special
message which he has prepared 20
read TO Congress tomorrow, urging
the repeal of the free tolls clause in
the Panama canal act The dealings
o. the administration With Great
Britain on the question Of canal tolls
Is generally believed to be related to
the attitude % Great Britain on the
Mexican situation.
In the meantime. and before any
further action As taken regarding the
Benton incident. the administration
is waiting for the arrival Of Consul
Carcthers. at Nogales, Mex, where
the American representatives VIII
present another communication TO
Carranza regarding Spanish subjects.
These representations are directed
10 Carranza, by the United States. on
behalf OF the Spanish government
Just as though Carranza had not re-
fused 10 receive representations from
the United States IN the Benton case.
In other wcrds. tho United States is
seeking 10 impress Carranza with the
fact that Spain. like England. is de-
termined TO deal with the United
States in the matter and not direct
With the Constitutionalists.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
SAYS CATS DIG YET FOR
JOINT HALL FOUNDATIONS

Thomas F. Gormley. chairman Of
the Wilmington Building Commission.
is indignant over criticism for not be-
ginning the excavation OF the founda-
tion Of the proposed county and city
building Immediately in order that
the army of unemployed me- in VIII
mington might be given something to
do.
City Council recently suggested that
this action be taken and the papers
have since been advocating il.
Mr.. Gormley says that the commits
sion cannot begin the excavation un-
til the buildings standing on the site
have been removed and plans for the
building have been selected. He also
points out that it is impossible to be-
gin excavating for the foundation un-
til Il is known just what the plans
for the foundation will be.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
MARY GARDEN ILL
DELAYS WESTERN TRIP

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. March 4.-Mary Gar
den, prima donna, was still so in Of
grippe at her apartments in the Ritz
Carlton here today that she found
il impossible to start on her western
grand opera tour. Her mother told
inQuirers that il probably would be
some days before the singer could
leave for the west. but refused TO
confirm rumors that Miss Garden
might not join the Chicago-Phila-
delphia company at all. Reports
that Miss Garden was suffering from
an attack Of artistic temperament"
we're denied by Henry Russell. man
ager Of the Boston Opera Company.
who saw the star here. Miss Garden
is III, that's all. She may not go
west az all"