davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-11
NV Wife's HUI 8 b a n d
by Dale Drum m on d

g o.. the New Yoek DwentnG Word.
This was the beginning Of . sisls.
ness that lasted for some weeks. a.
during which Jane never left tAo
babys side. Her meals even WogQ
eaten in the room where he lay, anA
nothing / could say would induce hef
to leave him for moment She would
not allow any one to do the slightaG1
thing for him: and she grew pale -
exercise. But on the day when tol4
her he was out OF danger. that nov
he would soon be well again, oaugh1
her in my arms Just a. she Wou1l
have fallen In long faint that right
ened me.
"if the baby had died, oeorgA 7
should have died. too" she toid n
again; and looking back 1t tAAt t1mA
I believe she would.
I had dimly realized duriug Johnu
sickness that Jane possessed wsaltk
had not dreamed her capa Die. . love.
Q loyalty and devotion that nOveS
could be bought. that never could -
repaid. And las we'll a. our boy
could have had this love, this devo-
tion. had not blindly villed II othse-
wise.
How terribly our selnsh mistakes
rise I'D and smite us, how ttttlo ~
think whom We wantonly neglect thooo
nearest to us that our neglaot WIN
like the provsrbiar chickens, oeu8
homo to roost II may not b .lmmo-
diately, but sooner or later NJ Suf.
fer for unappreciated love, and toe
late long for what We have % care
lessly thrown away.
figured that . woman wortA
marrying would be perfectly able -
take care Of herself be able to adaDe
herself to any conditions that ml041
arise. That q mani should adaDo
myself never occurred to me.
considered that I had nsg1scto1
my labors TO . certain sxtant durin4
Johns illness because Of my aaxiotY
70 be with him. 30 now that be Wuo
al right again ! took I'D my reseas0h
work, spsnding more time than b.
fore at the ohice oysr my books. anA
.t the hospital. studying fractures
30. Then ] also attended the clinie6
in the adjoining town. whiSh tooS
me from home two or three umes :
week Woodford had HnoaY
equipped hospital and I bad 6oS1n
called IN several times 70 assist -
some delicate operation. ~ go II
All these things naturally lo(t yoH
more ana moro alone and throv -
upon her own resources: ard wv
she had made q tsw fr1oAAD n ~
town. she was naturally eonsesVof3VS
ana much alone, the H6mminw hS1nS
~ only people wttA WA8 - -
~ al l0eamn4a ns3 adj l}fa-rF 40
L- ADDooonG1nnnlA !.
The evening world., 1915-03-11
( Letters From the People

clever readers: "A hound sishts q
hare which 10 certain distance
away; the hare starts TO run and
travels In the path OF q straight line
IT right angles to the direction OF the
hound; the hound starts at the came
time and runs always In the direc-
tion Of the hare at . speed of q osr-
tain number OF times the speed Of
the hare. How far has the hound
travelled whom he overtakes the hare
and how far has the hare travelled -
n. y. Jn.
COMPOUND Interest.
10 ~ ndit~ q Tss p~snias w~,d:
Can any expert mathematician tell
me the shortest and simplest formula
tor computing compound Interest on
any sum of money At any amount Of
lnterestf ] would bs very 9vato(al for
~ lnleenation. anA many others
yyosle ~ = tees } An SRas%
s =. & ..s ~
The evening world., 1915-03-11

car after you've caught nr' asked
Jenkins. doggsdiy.
And what's the use Of not getting
on and help give push when the cal
stops on . crossing whore the electric
connection has . gap In ~" replied
Mr.. Jar.
"oh. II you had = wife like mine!"
mumblsd Jenkins.
I've got . wife just like yours. and
30 has every other man." said MT
Jarr. You don't know how they ap.
prsciats . little s1ft or . little attsn.
tion or . little courtesy. Suppose YOU
got In some terrible trouble and dis.
gracer Suppose you were arrested
for robbing the Arm. spending the
money on another woman. maybe
Who would b here ON the nrst train
The evening world., 1915-03-11

~ = = . fast that . lot Of men who
-v1oDovor Sound the key 70 Success have
>stoonAAo thsir way through by picking
= ~ Ieck.-Phfadslphia Inquirsr.
.sss 4 naa who snatchss . woman's
= yuSoo rlsks his freedom for cArfars
y 62d . powdsr rag.-Asmphis Com
4 ~ q, ,sss''a Ase'a.:,
~ We never heard Of an influence that
~ r1geve > maa "a. drink" WORKING .
1etrenn slght-he day ~ it-Phiia-
~ 4D1IDUx8 GnDU1HoB.
= 1Giehimn Judge sentenced man
The evening world., 1915-03-11

Beach reminds ue In the least o. .
Chambers or Oppenheim hero"
(Which, when you como to think Of
It, 10 one reason they possess for self
graduation. after all.)
After a good many years Of soms-
what privileged prowlins around in
artists studios and more or less casual
inspection Of feminine models during
their posing hours. We hereby pro-
claim that when Rodin the sculptor
says there 10 one woman model in the
world who has attractive looking feet
he must have been using q little can
nabis indica. which the same be has.
heesh.
Just how old must = woman be
before she finally abandons the be-
lief that the subway cars are fairly
stuffed with impudent young scoun-
drels who try with all their might and
main to ,irt with herr
We are acquainted with at least five
or six persons who won't experience
the least sense Of loss II they never
hear Of the Argonns Forest again a.
long as they live and breathe.
The Belgians starvs. and America
answers their cali. The Poles are an
hungered. and New York chips In
with the rest Of this land to feed
them. The Serbs need food. and the
great American cities hear their CRY
and are there when the hat goes
around. And Q woman In New York
with q perfectly good American
name, . worthless husband who has
deserted her and four hungry chill
dren.) wheels Q baby carriage around
the streets Of New York for two days.
Without food for herself or her ohil-
the police station to which she is
her and her young ones.
There are times when We really
wonder II both Kitchener and the Hal.
ser don't overdo that heavy soowi
stuff whom they gst themselves photo
graphed.
We rarely SEQ picture Of the
most beautiful royal princess In
Europe" that We don't experiepcs Q
poignant sense OF pity for the other
royal princssses of Europe.
Yes. w are fully acquainted with
the fact that We are an Abysmal
Brute because We persist In believing
that dear little angel child who
kicks hie mother repeatedly In the
shine ou9At 70 have massA9o treat.
unent an4 net meroly - 0proach-
- loMoA - l0un1ls
The evening world., 1915-03-11
Oopgs4she. 1915. b Ths I
CHAPTER XVI.

~ENE day upon my return from
NV q round Of visits I was
II erected by Jane, a Jane
N with q very anxious face.
'6omething 10 wrong with
John" she said tersely - came Into
the living room. where she sat, the
boy on her lap.
"Why-whatr-
"Never mind aSking questions. Do
some thing for him." she interrupted
HE has been fretful and cross al
day, but since o'clock he has been 20
quiet and feverish. tried to md you.
but Of course you had time for every
one except your own family" with
unusual sarcasm. which did not no.
tice. laying It to her anxiety over the
boy. ,
was feverish. and at once became Al
most a. alarmed a. was Jane. Ho
had been 30 thoroughly healthy that
his sickness caIne a. . surprise.
After giving him some simple rem
sdies l tried to induce Jane (whom ]
could SEQ was terribly unstrung and
anxious) to 60 to bed and leave the
baby In my care. But to all my urg-
Ing she only shook her head. Finally
I prevailed upon her to leave him long
enough to put ON . loose gown and 90
make herself more comfortable.
AZ she placed him In my arms she
said:
III he dies, shall die too." and
looking at me with wide, frightened
eyes. she left the room before could
reply.
proud of the little chap. He was very
manly, and seldom II ever cried, NO
matter how badly he hurt himself.
Always altar q fall or . bump he
would say: 'Tse q brave soldleri"
and wink away the tears.
Jane soon returned. and finding
John easier, looked her relief a. she
took him again into her arms. All
night long she sat with the little
fellow Graded against her breast, sat
90 quietly, fearing to disturb him.
that I knew she must bs oramped
and uncomfortable. but never listen.
ing when I urged her to 20 TO bed.
She simply looked at me a. though
shs did not understand my suggest-
ing such q thing. OF course I shared
her vigil but lying on ths couch, and
% resting. II not sieepang.
Toward morning he became more
restless and she rocked him II her
aSns. slngins : littls lullasv Ia 8
- Aoeeep9 eA
The evening world., 1915-03-11
AN ECCENTRIC CONCERN.

YHAT would become Of private oosposon two Of whoss
executive ocen could agrss upon figures Of 0psndtuzs
30 estimated expenses and which found itself unsbs ia
anybody intelligence whether needed
. eighteen cents to get through another yearI
Yet ts where TIE State Of New York sands corporation
B = Ten million Shareholder.
The Governor Of sds Intelligence, ssys necessary
p require els000O00 direct TAX Senator Saxs who know
1t sbot Sts hnanOe ~ at nS penny Of the eooooo
% n end & the Sts tudg nsksn hsvs doubled their items
- bungisd thsir s''
- Z ~ States Bookkeeping oslied net szpset
fssu.ha can't strike alsho 70 agss within elsoooooos And
eat absu ths ten million sokhodswhoss azss asssbs!
As zpays 70 tAs sost q a errors, whore would Sa
rs soaesrn end upi
The evening world., 1915-03-11

-
DR.. Grant and other minis
tsrs waxss warm ~ to the
marriage question. DR..
Grant 10 quoted a. saying: III mar
riaVs Ii founded on the affection OF
two persons for each other. a. mar
riays In America II supposed to b.
with the disappsArancs Of such sent-
msnt disappsArs the only ground for
the marriage"
Dr. Houghton says: II can ses little
difference between the way In which
American divorce u tending and the
way Of free love-"
And In this line other ministsra, pro
and con. have been giving their views.
In all this symposium of opinions the
one big fact that has seemingly been
lost In the mAslstrom u the "silent
partner" In the marriACs-ths child
contract without bsinS . party TO the
making OF II. And In the last analy.
sis Of marriage and divorce he or she
" the big element that matters most.
Whether separation or divorce u
the solution 10 for the parties ana the
state to decide In the case Of . child
less couple who cannot got ON we'll
| together. II for any reason either
party In such n case deems 1t best "a
continue the contract for pscuniary
or other reasons. that IL also matter
for similar decision. But when . lit
tie child enters into the Relationship,
then this whole cheokerboard Of lie
10 changed.
This 10 something for ths oommun-
ity to look into because the COM
muntty later on v conoernsd vsyy
often IN the care Of that chlld and n
the CONSCIOUSNESS OF sueh eAild's
scts. Thsrefore the great preelam 4
sssmingly, "How shall that contraot
:: s:1ssss re; = ss;s 1ss g ~ 2 ss': f,:::
The evening world., 1915-03-11

~ os0n1s = n nssA.s NsssA:
x xou Dahliehed the following prob
>Gns 81 aaA 3 start from the same
l1nt 80 travel In the same dirsc..
000 o1ouD6 square. each side OF
.Vhleh noesuree DYE miles, A travels
ht ~ ya4o Of ~ miles an hour and
y - ~ rate Of miles IN hour. In
Y1ne t4me Wlll they b. together
A01ln4 Hgy nany. miles viii each
/. eQoagot 1hA solution v ssnpls. A
Unot Ua1o - U1Ioo - b In order that
~ 6oeG ~ = gA1ns ~ miles per
cbeap q yogD1 takS hin - divided By
~ - s,ss ~ e .s: syssssss stsss,,nl = z g
= }1cA ~ oGrqr1 - eguasp three
The evening world., 1915-03-11
The Golden Rose.
.HE historic ceremony Of blessing
the Golden Rose by the Pope

tho Golden Rose by the Pope
dates back at least to 1o4s. un-
der the pontificate Of Leo TX. and
takes place annually on the fourth
Sunday In Lent. Tho ornament is
usually afterward sent as mark OF
special favor to some Catholic SOW
ereign, male or female, or to some
Catholic parsonage distinguished
either as q church member or In the
community. Tho prayer Of blessing
contains q mystic allusion to the
Lord as "the flower Of the field and
the lily of the valleys"
Tho Golden Rose was originally
q single flower of wrought gold. but
later It's petals were adorned with
gems and still later was adopted the
form of q branch bearing leaves,
buds. thorns and q full blown rose at
The evening world., 1915-03-11
WHOSE ALLY IS THE CITY?

9 LDERMAN WILLIAM D. BRUSH agrees with The Evening
World That the City Of New York afford to weigh i
pyuns percentage the Of the Fort Leo Ferry
anst the od advantages 10 business and prop
~ that will result from threecent ferry fare at this point
In the face Of overwhelming public demand for threccnt
~ Public Service Corporation Of New Jersey hopes drive bee
an By snins this great municipality against the interests Of it,
bWn ctisens
Z The dy should promptly decline 10 be thus used.
Alderman Brush will introduce resolution in the Board next
week calling upon the Corpoon Counsel to explain the c s
de No explanation That unit New York and the Public Service
Corporation the river in effort keep up ferry rates M
THE expense Of the public can be satisfactory.
II fight there must be- this city should fight the side Of the
sPsople who live in il and pay its taxes.
The evening world., 1915-03-11


their wives once In . while. and With
the yomsn it's the little things that
oouafs
The evening world., 1915-03-11

More Turkish batteries slsncsd day day along
Dasdansl Anything like progressive movement douAV
Inspiring In this grubbing grinding
The evening world., 1915-03-11
So Wags the World
BY Clarence L. Cullen.
n. ASss; Sss; So.lE III n,ssiss - ess1S Wa. -

ONE Of those loungins. try
ing to look world-weary
blades who ut this season
are snapshotted at Palm
The evening world., 1915-03-11
OopyFasht. 1910. by Ths Prso y

HE controversy Of the Rev.
DR.. Grant and other minis
tsrs WAKES warm a. to the
marriage question. DR..
The evening world., 1915-03-11

Beach reminds US In the least o6
Chambers or Oppenheim hero.
(Which. when you come to think o
It, 10 one reason they possess for self
graduation. after all.)
The evening world., 1915-03-11
Mr. Jarr Plays Good Samaritan,
But 1t Will Not Happen Ag ain

rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-11
HOW TO PAY FOR THIS.

The additional required to out the program of
military and naval preparation the fiscal 1871 as at present
estimated would be S93 100000
BY lowering present limits Of exemption of the
tax and increasing step by step the suaN lSe the
apportoned would weld sums sufficient
o balance the books of the treasury
There many additional of which justly
reorted without hamerng the industries of the country
putting great a charge upon individual expenditure
Of per gallon gasoline and naptha would weld
at the present estimated production, Sl0O000W
Of 80 horsepower automobiles SlaoOOW a
stamp bank checks probably SlsUW00 tax OF p cents
iron $l000O00 of - cents ton on fabricated
and steel. probably Sl0000000.
What clear that the industry of tins generation should pay
the bills of this generation
ASKS LAW AGAINST PLOTTERS
that the graveSt threats against national
and have been uttered within own borders
We without Federal laws prevent this urge you to enact
such the earliest possible moment and feel that IN DONG
the honor and SefreSpect of the nation
MARSHALING OUR RESOURCES
matter which it to should have very much 70
the of right nstrumenae by which to mob
ze time of necessity take 1t for
that do need authority TO call into systematic
with the directing officers of the and men
recognized leadership and ability only hope that should
find feasible constitute such advisory body the Congress
would be willing the small of needed to detra
expenses.
ON RAILROADS
suggest would be provide for a commission of
thorough whether our laws are as
servceabe as they might be.
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-11
CHOULS ON
EASTERN SHO'
Believed To Have Exhumed The
Remains Of A Rector In
Talbot County.

Ghoui. within the past two weeks
,iesccratri grave AZ Nhtemarsh
Church. Talbot County. by eNhumiug
the. remains of ouc who Is bcilrtvi by
Col Oswald 'lllghman 10 haNe been the
Rev. Daniel Mayuadlcr. an early rector.
The motives for this act OF vandalism
seem 10 have been the procuring OF
auy valuablc- buried with thc deceased.
Col Ilghmau say that be knows the
grave wa- untouched two weeks ago.
4 few day- ago Leeds Kerr. a guest of
Col. Tnghuau. visited WhitcmarSh and
found the earth mad been removed to a
depth Of tive or -iN feet. laying bare
thr brick vault in which the coffin had
rested The remains had been removed.
From the location of the grave under
the chancel of the old church Colonel
Tilghman expresses the belief thnt Rev.
Daniel Maynader was buried there
about 1850.
II j. a remarkable coincidence that
the yandal, should have selected the
probable grave Of this early rector, for
the history of MS life includes an Incl
dent in which ghOul figured 10 an
extent Of returning him MS wife after
q premature burial He was aroused
from M. slumhers shortly before mid
night following the funeral, and when
he opened the door ms wlie stood there,
faint and terrified She had been cof-
fined without the removal OF valuable
ring one of the attendants, aware Of
the fact had cXhumed thc body lnst
after nightfall for the purpose of rob
binE IT, But the ring chung 10 the hnger
and an effort was made To sever the
q e.. .rH. taHFr ..ft
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-11

respect o memory Of the Iagcy
DUPONT Powder Henry Clay closed
Wednesday permit all the employees attend the funeral services
the afternoon at IlagIcy Community House
in William H.
Rev Thomas K Dyke
NJ Church. Rev William Crawford OF Grenhu
Eaey Pastor Of Mctahe NJ f. Church
Holloway Second Baptist Church Interment
made n Silver Brook
Having Smack boys who killed the Rev W. Easly
Of ketchd briefly and
characters well emulAtng by others
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-11
Notice To Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that all VI
schools in Worcester County will
for the Christmas holidays on Thursda.
December 23rd They will reopen after
the Christmas holidays on Monday
January 3rd. 1916. and continue in ses-
sion until Wednesday. May oath. both
dates inclusive
Notice is also hereby given that all
colored schools in Worcester County
will close for the Christmas holidays on
Friday. December 18th. They will re.
open on Monday. January Bird. 1916.
and continue in session until Friday,
March 18th. both dates inclusive.
BY order OF the School Board Of Wor-
cester County.
+. W. McMASTER.
d-ll-2t. County Superintendent
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-11
Cough Medicine For Children

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsvile, n T..
saws: About five years ago when We
were living in Garbutt. \ Y. doc
tored two Of my children suffering from
colds with Chamberlain ; Cough Remedy
and found il just as represented in
every way. II promptly checked their
coughing and cured their colds quicker
than anything ever used Obtain
able everywhere.
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-11
WHERE LAWS CANNOT REACH
Wilson Plans For Adequate Defense
THE ARMY

Suppemenng the army by of 100000 disciplined ci-
raised in nstaments Of 300a for three each
have short periods OF months
The plan raise the regular strength OF l36 o
and IA 707 enlisted II Ni3 all told all services rank
file by addition companies artillery H.
Of engineers 10 Of infantry regiments Of field
artillery squacronS besides 80 officers required
great variety of extra service especially amporant duty
training the citizen force 2 noncommssoned officers for
drill recruiting and the like and the quota
enlisted for the Qaremaser Corps Hospital Corps the Ord
Department and other similar auxiliary services These
additions necessary render the adequate It's
duties which has perform only continental
and borders and interior posts but also in the
Philippines the Hawaiian Islands the sthmu and in Porto
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-11
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the sub.
scriher has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County Maryland.
letters Of Administration. a. T. a.. on
the personal estate Of
JAMES K. DENNIS
late Of Worcester County. deceased
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof To
the subscriber. on or before the 18th day
Of June. 1916. They may otherwise 10y
laws be excluded from all benefits of the
said estate. All persons indebted To
said estate are requested TO make i'm
mediate payment Given under my
hand this llth day of December. 1918.
ANNIE KATE DENNIS.
Administrators. c. I. a.
Test ASBURY c. RILEY.
dec 1870 Register Of Wills,
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-11
Wilson Demands Laws
To Crush PIOtferS And
Hyphenated Americans

Washington, Dec. In words that fairly snapped with their
and burned their Vroc strength President Wilson hur
ed at Congress today enuncaon of hyphenaed Amercansm
the electric shock of his Congress The
bitter words with which he embeshed his demand that Congress
take conZance of corruption of the mind and heart
those who had poured the poison of dsya the
of national life Staccatoke in the vast hall of
the House of REPRESENTATIVES.
The President demanded that the lawmakers devise of
reaching those who have sought bring the authority and good
of Government destroy industries
wherever they thought effective for their vndctve purposes
strike them and debae politics the of foreign
intrigue"
He urged such to do nothing less than the honor
and self-respect Of the nation
CHOSE WORDS CAREFULLY
evident that the President chose his words carefully
The vir Of the phrases seemed intensified 10y the fact that
President himself spoke Corrupt dstcmpeS ugly and
incredible thing and maian reaction of his darbes
Congress might take of preparedness against the ,ua
he barred Such Of passion disoya and anarchy
must be crushed out his demand We should promptly
make of processes OF M by which may he rurged Of their
corrupt dStempers he reiterated again The grayet threats
peace safety have been uttered within
borders he stated the offset Of his denuncao NJ Its
close he concluded
WHERE LAWS CANNOT REACH.
NO laws suppose. corruptons of the mind and
heart but should speak others without also speaking of
these and expressing the deeper humiliation and which
every setposesSed and thougtfy patriotic American fee
when he thinks Of them and Of the diScret they daily bring
ing upon
There many the Chief Executive said of those
whom he aimed but they infinitely malignant and the hand Of
power should close them at once"
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Deposit and Savings Bank Of Snow
Hill. Maryland. will be held in the bank !.
building on Tuesday. the 4th day Of
January. 1916. at / O'Clock q. m. for
the purpose of electing Board Of
Directors of said bank for the ensuing
year.
WILLIAM S. PARSONS. Cashier
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-11
TUESDAY,,
January 4th. 1916.
Al 2.2n 0.cLNCK. 7. NJ.

N 2.IU Q TUI n, 7. VI.
all that house and lot situate on the
Virginia road In the said town Of Snow
liili which wa- conveyed to the said
Isaac " Harmon hy Hiram j Lewis,
ct al by deed dated November y 1904.
recorded among the land records OF said
Worcester County in l.iher + HIP No.
y feho a3l Also at sand time and
place wlll offer for sale the household
furniture now continued upon the aforc-
sand mortgari premises
lerN~ of -ule CASH
THOMAS u JOHNSON.
Mortguytc.
Democratic messenger., 1915-12-11
Sheriff'S Sale
Ocean City Lot

Ry virtue Of writ Of dcrl facias
issued out of the Circul, Court for Wor-
cr,tcr County Maryand ana 10 me di-
rcyt.d. il the ease Of the Mayor and
City Council Of Ocean CITY municipal
corporation. vs Kate I'pshur Moore
hr@i ! have seized and taken IN cNecu
ton aIl the right. title auI interest Of
the said Kate Gp-hJr Moorehcad in and
to an that lot 81 land designated and
distinguished a, lot number six IN block
number twelve. north. at Ocean City.
Worcester County. Maryland, which
wa- conveyed to the said Kate 'pshur
Moorehcad hy the SincpuNcnt Beach
Company of Baltimore city Toy deed
hearing date Decemhcr6 ls93, recorded
among the land records Of Worcester
County in Iiher f. II + No 1, folio
j6i to which deed reference is hereby
made. and hereby give notice that
will sell the same at public auction To
the highest bidder in front Of the Court
House door IN the town Of Snow Hill,
Worcester COUNTY Maryland.