davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
MAC. BOUGHT
BY The STATE
Buys Private Stockholders In
teTeStS al Public Sale
Last W99I
College Parh


The Maryland Agi
became exclusive statc
before noon to-day hy
clos. sale OF the half
acres of land held ~
private stockholders th
was authorized through "re
vision by the 1914 lcpi-ls '.ie
at the entrance Of the
building on the college y
Farland. llyattsvillc. nctin auctioueer
Murray Vandiver. state Treasurer made
the 'rs, and only bid for the stockhold
ers half interest, securing for the STATE
Of Maryland the possession of thr nror
pcrty for $la ppo. Ogi. Narbury and
Speaker Jane, Mc'rripp, Of the House
OF Delegate together with Gcarrai
Naudiyer represented tn interest 81
the State at thr sale there being in
addition + Z yietch representing The
Alumni Association Of the Collcgc ana
President II j Patterson and Treasurer
Hcrschcl Ford representing The faeplt
III the institution
TN, ,ale 81 I'll, stockholders interest
to the State bring 10 au end private
ownership in the Institution and place
the Maryland Agricultural College N
lis Legitimate relation d thr stat, a~
stat. owned and state endowed
agcucy. that should he equipped like
similar institutions IN other state to
carr. on thorough and eNtcnsi:c ser
sicc to the rural communities vi the
STATE. STATE Treasurer Murray Van
diver stated Immediately following the
sale that tn. transaction had removed
the las, obstacle TO the libcraI support
of the Agricultural College q, the
State There is no good reason left. "
he declared why the Maryland Ayr
cultural College should not receive the
full support and recognition Of the pco
pic u th, STATE II the 'ieli now onento
ii.
President II } Patterson stated that
the establishing OF full property rights
IN the State had now placed the Mars
land Agricultural College u position
to give a statc widr service 10 the az
ricultural interests q: the STATE. We
wii now be able. h., sand Ito turn
confidently to the farmers Of the State
for the support which the work Of our
institution deserves, They see to J,
that their Agricultural College Is
granted appropriations liberal enough
to meet the National Government half
way and provide permanent equipment
and building that will enable our de
partments to do the hightcst grade
Of work Such equipments will enable
our departments 10 meet the Federal
Department on more substantial
footing and work with Il more efficiently
in reaching larger number of Mary
hand farmers for the Improvement OF
rural conditions. The exclusive owner
ship by the Stat, rf the Agricultural
College will be especially helpful in the
development of the Extension Division
Of the College which in connection with
the Federal Department Of Agriculture
expects tocstabiish through county dem
on-trator- an ciHcicn, and highly
helpful service To our country people
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03

inp the season that thc good times last
'ho~, who want work take advantage
of H. Of course the women of the
house do not itc 10 lose Their servant
girls tut thes generally do. Night
WORK Tor the canncrics are frequently
compelled 10 WORK portion of the
night, means that some who work dur
ing the day At their regular occupation
can secure employment At night and
th.A do II MhencAer i j. noselhLc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
FOR SALE

OR EXCHANGE For SMALL FARM
A desirable ~torchou~c ANA lot A
good place for live man 4 business
of from $lO. O.OUU to S2n o00 can bc lone
yearly with ease
Also housc and i've acres of land
with pasture, for sale or exchange.
Also oyster grounds, three pieces
with plenty ~ oys tiers fo: sale Will
sell cheap
Apply to :. @. FtRNISS.
Saxis. Va
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
WhatCOdt NJ. E. Church.

Preaching sunday at ! n m and : Is
p. ~ SUNDAY School session nt 10
o'clock Il. M Midwcck Prayer Meeting
"Wednesday evening at : Is The Ladies
.tid society will meet the first Tuesday
night in each month Young People :
Aid Society the second Monday night IN
each month Oiiica. meeting ON We'd
nesday night following the last Sunday
in each month Seats free. ali cordi
ally invited
J W EASILY. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
How To Give ouinine To Children.

FEBRiLINFis IS the trade mark na,ur given 20 an
improved Quinine. ltisa Tastcir.s SyEup. pleas.
ant to take and does not disturb ihe stomach.
liid!tu take 1t and mover LufW it !. Gmninc.
Also especially adapted q adults who cannot
take ordinary Ouiuinc, Does mol uauseatc nor
cause nervousness NOT ringing IN N head Try
II the next time YOU need 0uininc tor rry pur.
pose. AK fnf ounce orgiuRl IrCsar~ The
name FEBKlLINE Is ble~n ~ bottle, Is eentS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
1t Always Does The Work

II like Chamberlain Cough Remedy
better than any other. writes K. T..
Roberts. Homer city Pa Il have
taken il OIL and on for year, and it has
never failed to give the desired results -
For sale by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
BEST LARGE FARM
On the Eastern Shore for Sale by
Williams q Scott
SelbyviIIe, Del.

Aeven hundred and thirty nine acres.
water front for mile. open To Ocean
City, Maryland. and on the stone road
leading from Salisbury MARY land, 10
Ocean City. Maryland and only one
mile from Ocean City Five good homes
each having the necessary outbuildings
Will sell on terms that ART easy for
there never was farm better located
10 enhance IN value
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
SATURDAY
October Sd, A. d.. 1914,


al thc personal property u sand mort
saPes described, including IT., following
3 Horses.
! Colt.
Cow.
Lot 81 Hogs.
! Dearborn Wagon.
> Eurgies.
IrauSpianter
Potato Planter
Guauo SoWcr
Nccder
Lot of farming Implements and al
The right title and interest ~ the sand
Ellie Baic} and lacoh Baiicy IN and 10
TIE srop- OF corn fudici Ah,tr pota
toes and sweet potator- oH the tarm
tnuwn as the Peters FarH ID ~. Fourth
Election District 81 Worcester county
JOHN " STATION.
Iru~t.c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03
Snow Hill Races

Arraugemct, have been made by tn,
management of the Snow Hill Driving
Park for holding their annual races. on
Thursday Afternoon. Oct. Sth.
The trach Will hc put IN good condi
ton. and other arrangements made for
the comfort and convenience Of the
-pcCtatOrs.
Three races viii l., on the program
for the afternoon. and entire, have al
reads been booked IN each event
The race, and purses are a. follows
ist Race. 3 90 class Purse. $1,000
2d Race. 2 - class Purse 5000
3d Race. Free for All, Purse. >Go.no
Don't forget IN. date. Thursday
October tn
COMMITTEE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-03

CALNlA i TAYLOR. ,l.:.
joins " STATION.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10

great free world out yonder, and it's
full of sunlight and roses and rest
and love-the sort of love you don't
even know the outside Of"
An instant's desperate strength
came to the woman. She wrenched
her hands from his grasp and STUN
bled backward until she was at arms
length. Her eyes stared upon him
with a bewildered horror.
do you realize what you are say
ing?" she demanded what am l
letting you say? Be still Harry! For
my sake, if you have no shame for
yourself, be stiIl!"
Then she gave sudden low cry,
and caught at the mans arm.
Look Look" she whispered.
my husband is coming the
hill. What shall 1 do?" She began
to tremble very violently.
'eThere's>but one thing to do, said
he. "Stay here and face it out! Tell
him the truth. Or at least let me tell
him the truth. I'm not going to lose
you now. Stay here with me.
quite Suuu6u1y SuC ue1 ICu oSIoC W
the tail shrubbery which stood thick
there, but the man was as quick as
she and caught her before she had
gone more than step or two.
you'll come back when he's
gomez" he demanded. You'll come
back to me, Break O. Day?" The
woman was almost beside herself
with fear.
Eyes, oh, yes" she whispered.
'Let me go, Harry! Oh. for Heavens
sake, let me go!. Yes, I'll come back.
l promise. Let me go. Oh, won't |
YOU let me go? Ipromise. Ipromise |
anythingr' She broke from him and |
fed into the cover of the pine shrubs, |
and the man watched her go.
Stanley came down the steps and
nodded pleasantly to the man who |
was there.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10

woman girl-and she loved me.
She was going to leave the silly, con-
ventional, marionette-show life she'd
always lived and come away with me
to-freedom. / knew what real life
was, and she was coming to me to
learn. Then things came between
illness - circumstances = it doesn't
matter what. So 1 lost her. Well,
I've found her again and she hasn't
forgotten. She's coming with me
now" He paused, and drew another
quick breath. tits your wife," he
said. "She's going away with me-"
Stanley gave short laugh which
seemed to express pure amusement
and nothing else.
"Oh, is she though" said he.
"Yes," said the other, "she is. You
might as well know it. OF course"
he explained, Il could have taken
her away in secret without your
knowing anything about it. That's
the usual thing. believe. But 1
don't do things m the dark. Well"
he demanded after moments pause,
what are you going to do about it,"
az" said the man on the bench.
What have you to offer that have
not?"
81 have life to offerp' cried the
other man passionately.
You're a bit vague" complained
Mr.. Stanley, his eyes upon the thick
vine shrubbery. Gust what do you
mean by this life Of yours?"
81 mean" cried the other man, "a
life lived close to the good earth-a
life warmed by the sun and sweet
ened by the things that grow-wet
with the rain sometimes (for the rain
is good, a life lived as men were
meant to live it, free over the world
free to come and 30 without ques-
ton or tie-free of conventional
things and people. That's what real
life is. You've never known it, but
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-06
OVERRODE VETOES
OF THE GOVERNOR
Neither House Nor Senate Sustains
Single Item.
ASSEMBLY'S ACTION UNUSUAL
House Passes Twelve Items Vetoed
BY the Governor in Overwhelm-
ing Votes.

Both the house and senate set 4
precedent last Friday when they re-
fused to sustain the veto of the gov
ernor on single item in the general
appropriation bill for the special ses-
sion. The house yesterday afternoon
passed all of the II vetoed items Dy
overwhelming votes. The passage OF
only two items over the veto was Sc
riously contested in the senate last
| night.
The action of the house and sen
ate is regarded as an expression of
confidence in the ways and means
committee and the finance committee
which prepared the appropriation bill
Mr.. Dick of Sumter is chairman of
| the ways and means committee and
| Senator Christensen of Beaufort is
| chairman of the finance committee.
The governor sent the house a me.
sage vetoing - items in the gerh,r
appropriation bill for the special ses-
sion. Eight Of the vetoed items were
salaries for clerks of the house aNl
senate and committee clerks. The 9th
crs were for approved claims due Ia
! January, deficits in public print.
| for 1914 and the sum of 81 500 'g.
! putting the vital statistics law into
/ effect
The house agreed yesterday morn
! inc to consider the vetoed items =. {
o'clock in the afternoon.
BY a vote of 50 to 3, the hou,'
when it met at o'clock refuse 10
! sustain the veto of the item of S2g9
to pay the clerk of the joint comm,
! tee on enrolled acts.
, The house ovcrruled the veto Of the
following items by the votes Indicate:
Senate clerks salary, $500; 63 10 -
Clerk senate judiciary commit,co,
| 5000: G1 to =.
Clerk senate finance and agricul'u"-
al committees. 5000; Otto 3.
House clerks salary, $500; &c to ,.
! Clerk ways and means commit.
! 5000: 81 to 3.
Clerk house judiciary commit.
! 5000; GA to 3.
Clerk house agricultural and clair $
| committees, 5000; 81 to ).
Approved claims against the State.
/ $1,000; 81 to 8.
Dclicie 1914 printing $5.495; 81 to g..
! TO put vital statistics law into c.-
feet 1900; 81 to 13.
! For printing, to Charleston Evrniu~
Post, $50; 50 to Z.
The appropriation bill was passed
as "a whole by vote of 60 to A.
The senate refused to sustain ~.
governor in his vetoes of 12 items in
the appropriation bill. There were
only two or three items on which any
nay votes were registered, and in no
case more than seven vSted to Sus-
tain. The nay votes were on the do
| ficit in public printing AID the vital
statistics appropriation.-ihe State
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-06
God Will Release Wrath.

"ThiS will be the wrath of God de
scending on the earth. The judgment
will be in preparation. God Almighty
will release His pcnt-up wrath ON all
the world, the wrath pent up through
all the ages. God is a patient God
but His wrath shall not bc curbcd for
ever. Ii will break in the last g
and woe TO the inhabitants of the
world"
"And then-there will be a mich
earthquake. The cities of the whole
world will be shattered to the ground.
The mountains will be wrenched from
their places, the rivers will be dried
up, there will be chaos, confusion; the
wall of the damned, the thunder of
the Holy Wrath. And out of this
chaos, this darkness, this confusion.
peace will suddenly come, and tn
universe will be hushed That is the
end. Christ will come during this
earthquake and queil the mighty dis
turbancc. The millennium will be at
hand.
"And this millennium is not fan
distant. Can you not sec the proph
etlc signs about you? Can YOU not
see that this European war in which
all the nations, even our nation, must
eventually become involved. is the
war in which the battle of Armagcd-
don will be Fought"
DIR. Anglebarger declares the pres
cnt generation will see the end Of the
world and the return of Christ.
within twenty-five years this bat
tie will come" he said. "This is not
my prophecy; it is the prophecy o.
jeremiah, Daniel, Revelation. Read
your Bible carefully and read the
newspaper accounts faithfully, YOU
will see that these prophecies are true
and that the kingdom of heaven is lit
eraily at hand"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-06
FOley's Honey and Tar COmporrd
for CrOup.

Group scares you. The loud hoarse
croupy cough, choking and gaspinp
for breath, labored breathing, cali for
immediate relief. The very first dose
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
will master the Group. 1t cuts the
thick mucus, clears away the phlegm
and opens up and eases the air pas.
sages. Sold by all dealers every
where.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-06
Foley Carthartic Tab1efy.~

Are wholesome, thoroughly cleans
ing, and have a stimulating effect on
the stomach, liver and bowtiS. Regu-
late you with no gripping and no un-
pleasant after effects. Stout peoplc
find they give immense relief and
comfort. Anti-Bilious. Sold by al
dealers everywhere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-06

A Woman's tongue is her weapon
yet few women are arrested for car
lNing concealed weaporS. Thr reason
is obvious.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-06
Hack! Hack, Hack :,
With raw

With raw tickling throat, tight
chest, sore lungs. YOU need !'oley's
Honey and Tar Com, ound. and quick
ly. The first dose helps, it oaves a
soothing, healing coating as it glides
down your throat, you feel hrtter at
once. Every user is a friend Sold
by all dealers everywhere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-06

II may be more blessed 10 give
than to receive, but most o. is are
willing to let the other fellow have
the blessing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-06

a woman seldom makes "A ropl of a
man. She merely points the way and
he does the rest himself.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
D. A. R. JOIN DISTRICT
|N|TS TAX CAMPAIGN
Executive Committee Appeals to
Congress to Make This City
a Model Capital.

The executive committee OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
has adopted a resolution calling upon
Congress to deal literally with the Dis
trict. and to recognize the duty of the
people generally to aid in making this
city a model Capital. The resolution
was sent to II. b. f. Macfarland. chair
man of the executive committee of the
committee of 100. and pledges The sup
port Of 5000 women throughout the
nation.
Mr.. Macfarland also received this
morning from Miss Leila Mechlin. secre-
tary of tae American Federation Of
Arts, a roster of the constituent lnem-
bers of that organization. numbering
more than 200 These associations have
a membership that totals approximately
q, 900. Each organization will be asked
to help the campaign.
In commenting upon the approval by
the House of the selection OF a COM
mission to investigate the fiscal rela-
tions Of the District and the Federal
governments, Mr.. Macfarland said
that inquiry by a commission is better
than destructive legislation, but that
he could not see any need for either.
The Intelligent members of Con-
gresS, he added, do not want a change
in the present fiscal arrangements OF
the District, but are proud of the
progress being made in this city. All
that is necessary, he said is to pre-
sent clearly the facts and Congress
will act properly.
The resolution adopted by the DauSh-
ters of the American Revolution reads:
Resolved. That the executive com
mittee of the National Society. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, rep
resenting 5000 patriotic women. living
in all parts of our country, respect
fully requests the Congress Of The
United States to consider the inter-
ests Of the National Capital in lib
eral spirit, and to recognize the right
and duty of the people generously to
AID in making the City of Washington
a model capital worthy in every way
of our great country. and capable of
arousing sentiments of pride and
patriotism in the breasts of all Ameri-
cans whose privilege it may be to visit
the National CAPITAL"
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
WANTS UNCLE SAM
TO CENSOR MOVIES
The Rev. Wilbur Crafts Pleads
for Hughes Bill Before Com
mittee.

Government censorship of the movies
was demanded today by Rev. Wilbur
+. Crafts, superintendent of the Ma
tional Reform Bureau. before the
House Education Committee. He plead
ed for favorable report on the Hughes
bill to supplant voluntary and State
censorship boards with a national
board. and was supported by the Rev.
Henry n. Pringle. assistant superin-
tendent of the Reform Bureau and the
Rev. Sheafe. president of the New York
State Civic League.
The so-called National Board Of
Censorship" he said. has not the
power to compel makers to submit all
films for examination. and hence i'm
proper pictures are exhibited. The
Hughes measure was indorsed in a let
ter from President Samuel Trigger. Of
the New York Association of Moving
Picture Exhibitors.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lrmbia-Snow this afternoon, fair to-
night and Saturday; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 10 degrees.
Maryland-Snow this afternoon, fair
tonight and Saturday; slowly rising
temperature: moderate north winds.
Vircina-Snow this afternoon. fair
tonight and Saturday; except northern
part very cold: moderate north winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affleck's:
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Church Folks Give PLAY.

The Country Store" was presented
last night at Ingram Memorial Church.
Terth street and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast. by the following members of
the congregations: Mrs. NJ. T.. Blake
more, Z. L. McNulty. Harry Caldwell.
Milton d. Mettee. Miss Josephine Nc
Morris. Mrs. Mary Thatcher. Mrs.
Catherine Kidd. Mrs A. B. McNulty,
Mrs. Edith Jones. Miss Agnes Rore-
beck, Mrs. Marie Smith. G. McNulty,
Miss Inez Smith. and Miss Bessie Van
De Bogart.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Clank of Sabers.
Fletcher Asks Retrial
Of Conspiracy Case

An application for a rehearing in the
case of James J. Fletcher. a bondsman,
convicted of conspiracy to defame his
wife, Julia 3. Fletcher, and sentenced
10 five years Imprisonment. was nfaoe
10 the District Court of Appeals today.
The action also covers the cases or
Fletcher's alleged accomplices. George
Noble, olored, and May King, who
were sentenced to two and three years
Imprisonment, respectively.
The Court of Appeals recently re-
versed the Judgment of the lower court
with respect to the sentences. A re-
hearing is sought in the hope OF OBJ
tanning a new trial.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

tomorrow I'm ST stephens Church,
West SiSty-ninth street.
Mr.. Holmes is a graduate Of Harvard.
He gave bis age as forty -four and his
bride-to-be thirty-fye. He gave the
Congress Hotei. Chicago. rs his ad-
dtcss
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Human ShuttlecOCk
Has Miraculous Escape

WAYNESBURG. Pa. March %
Think I'll go home for the rest Of
the day said Stanley Kuhn. work.
cr in the Aleppo oil fled today. after
a bull wheel had tossed him thirty
feet up in the derrick. and a taut rope
caught him in the descent and again
tossed him up. this time to the derrick
platform.
He escaped with slight bruises.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Plan Demonstration for
Rev. Ignatius Fealy

Plans for a demonstration for the Rev.
Ignatius Fealy, for nine years assistant
pastor of st. Joseph's Church. recently
as chaplain in the army. are
being made today. Father Fealy has
left the city for a few days rest He
will take up the work at Fort Myer
April l. His ultimate assignment to
Fort Schofield, Honolulu. is reported
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

oni~ One "siR0,to uUININE..
To eei the genuine. call for full name I4AxA-
TIVE rRONO QTfSINE- Loot for siynatur.
v z w Grove. cures q Cold Ia one Day. h
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Secretary Lane Must
Seek New COachman

Secretary of the Interior Lane must
have a new coachman. Charles II. Jones
is en- route to the workhouse to serve
thirty days for taking one drink too
many. Jones was arraigned in Police
Court today, and the court imposed a
fine of SO for intoXication in default
of which the prisoner will have to go
to Occoquan for a month.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
AFFLECK'S.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide 2.55 a m. ard 3:3S p. m
Low tide 9:32 a. m. and 10:0 p. m.
sun TABLE.
Sun rises ....-..6:93 Sun sets .......G:12
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Indiana Society to Hear
Inventor of PhantOScOpe

C. Francis Jenkins. inventor Of the
phantoscope. will address the Indiana
Society at the Players Club. 1910 New
York avenue, tonight. Mr. Jenkins re-
ceived q medal from the Franklin In
stitute in 1898 for the first successful
projecting machine. Miss Ethel Coffin
will play the piano.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Aero Club Cheers News of
$150,O0O Prize Deposit

NEW YORK. March 20.-Men of dis
tinction in many pursuits who took part
in the annual dinner OF the Aero Club
of America cheered the announcement
that $4,000 had been deposited in the
San Francisco National Bank by the
ma anagers of the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition Cor prizes offered by the eXposi-
ton for those completing the proposed
race around the world in aircraft.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Seeks Widow and Child
Of Charles B. Crook

Major Sylvester is in receipt OF a let
ter from Richard r. Maloney. an under
taker OF New York city. requesting in
formation of relatives of Clylrles Il.
Crook. forty-three, who died in New
York on Monday. 1t is thought that
he had a wife and child in Washington.