davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-10
CARL MORRIS
HAS BETTER OF
THE "GUNBOAT':

Tulsa, Okla, April Carl Morris of
Sapulpa, Okla, was given a decision
over 'Gunboat" Smith Of New York
closed, in the fourth round.
after 10 rounds Of fast boxing here
Friday night. Smiths eve was nearly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-10
Fixing the Reward.

fixing the Reward.
What do get for this stunt?" ask
ed the naughty amateur.
"You get nothing from me for it as
a manager" replied that individual
but if were magistrate as well
you'd get sixty days. Baltimore
American
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-10
BANGOR GETS
4, {, DuNNACk
APPOINTMENT
Augusta Pastor for
Grace Church by An
nouncement of Bishop
atCamden Conference
onnosition to Limited Terms Is
Voted-PensiOn Fund Favored
1917 Conference Will Be at
Bar Harbor

camden, Me-, April 9.-The East Maine
ro,bodist Episcopal conference Saturday
decided to hold the 1917 session at Bar
Harbor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-10
Editor Saved Him,

IV1eV1 0dV00 1VItI1s
Il wrote poem once." '.:
"Was it printedy ..,-. -
mo; the editor to whom I sent 70
proved himself true friend."-Boston
Transcript. go ..s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-10

At twenty years of age the win
reigns. at thirty the wit, and at forty
the judgment-G
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-10
l PROMISE TO PAY

.
Those four words are .tha
crux Of every financial obliga-
ton. ,. ..,.-
With the right name written
below them they are as good
as gold.
II promise to pay" is the
message Of every successful ad-
vsrtisement. >
Advertissng promises to pay
the seeker IL more desirable
goods-in lessened prices, in
needed things or in services.
Men who sign their names to
advertising are men who make
good.
It pays to read the advertis-
ing in a live newspaper like
The Journal and to patronize
its advertisers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
Capt. John Smiths Map Found

Chief Engineer Earle Of the Con-er-
walton Commission. who, with Engineer
Reudiger. Of Virginia made joint
recommendation 10 the Governors OF
Maryland and Virginia relative 70 pIac-
ing permanent markers and ranges ou
the Maryland and Virginia boundary
line in laugicr and pocomoae Sounds,
has discovered an Ola mar made b 1907
by Lord Baltimore when be- requested
Of Charles II q grant for the territory
now the State 81 Maryland
From this Oh map can he traced the
boundary q described in the Charter Of
Maryland Chairman W Thomas Kemp
aud Engineer Earle are making some
research into the change. Of the line
hy tae eomw ions ~ ls77 and sos as
there H some contention rs the
vicinity of the boundary h5 some oid
dents
hg authority ~ the 1850 governors.
Engineers Earle aai Reuiiger will re-
establish ite old ranges some time dur
lng thi- month and sill also place per-
manent ranges I'm the line whore %
crosses Chincotcague Bay between
Frankhn tfiy and the Atlantic Ocean.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
nggLETaRY 9RasNING
THE REGISTRAR,
J Edward White Attorney-at Law.
SNOW Hill. Maryland
Farms for Sale

FIRST A farm in Atkinson District.
Worcester County. Maryland known
as the s. NJ Atkinson Home Place
Farm II is about seven miles from
Snow Hill and containes $50 acres One
hundred acres IN cultivation and FIFTY
acres ia timber. great deal OF which
is ready o. cut Has good apple and
peach orchard in growing condition
SECOND a farm adjoining the above
farm known as the Charles Atkinson
Farm. containing 80 acres. about one
hundred acres in cultivation and one
hundred and fifty Ia young growing
timber Improved los a six room dwell
ling and suitable outbuilding-
Both farms are splendid for growing
strawberries. wheat. corn. potatoes and
trucks of all kind
The price will be made reasonable
and the terms to suit purchasers
Apply TO j EDWARD WHITE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
Strange Appearance Of The
Sky Sunday Night

The phenomenon noticed in the sky
last sunday evening when brilliant
glow spread over the Northwestern and
Western heavens. IS sald 70 have been
due 10 miscropic mir PARTICLES. together
with blue haze and a setting sun.
The clouds parted just before dusk
giving the rays Of the setting sun a
chance 10 shine For several hours be
fore that the sun had been hidden be-
hind heavy cloud banks which threat
ened ram The brilliant red glow that
shone IN the sky cau,cd many 70 believe
that some large city was on fire, or that
a large forest ire was 10 progress.
While not as brilliant as the aurora
horeali-. It lighted the heavens with "a
peculiarly uucannF elect making the
spectacle beautiful 20 behold
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05

Hs NdItAet M AihlN~oHs tHelt iitA
friend and Samuel VI Atkinson
vs.
George " Powell Emma Gibbons and
George p Gibbons. her husband King
Atkinson and Beuah Atkinson. bis
wife. Frank Atkinson and Ciemcntine
Atkinson, his Wife. Luther Atkinson.
Ralph Atkinson and Grace Atkinson.
his wife
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County IN Equity 80 2136
The object Of this suit Is "a procure a
decree for the sale of certain real estate
To Worcester County. Maryland. of
which certain Elijah / Powell died
seized and possessed
The bill states that the said Elijah
Powell has long since died interstate
with no widow now surviving but leny
ing as his helrs-at-law the following
children ani grandchildren namely II
Frank Powell who has lutcrmarrled
with Della Powell but who have com
yeyed all their right. title and interest
% and 10 said property 90 the SAID
George " Powell by deed dated the
twenty thirl day Of May lal !, recorded
among the land records OF said Worces-
ter County 10 llher o. b, G No. IL.
f0llo u, and who are consequently not
made parties hereto George ~ Powell.
adult. resident Of Somerset County.
Maryland. Emma Gibbons who has n.
ternarried with George y Gibbons.
both adults and residents 81 Worcester
County Maryland. Sarah + Atkinson,
who has since died leaving surviving
g
of the complainaut- aud the following
children King Atkinson who has In-
termarred with Bculah Atkinson.
Frank Atkinson who has intermarred
with Ciementine Atkinson. l.utner Az
Nn-on, a.l Of whom are adults and res
idenf- 0f saii Worcester COUNTY Ralph
Atkinson who has intermarricd with
Grace Atkinson both adults ami re-i-
tents of the State of New YORK. James
Atkinson Leslie Atkinson. tunice At
klnson ana Maurice Atkinson. minors
and who are made e0mplunant- in this
suit
That the said real estate Is nor sls
ceH'ihie NC partition without material
loss and injury % the parties entitled 90
interest therein and that 10 order 90
make division ut -aii Interests % 1871 ne
necessary that said real estate he -oA
and the proceeds thereof bee divided
amongst the parties according 90 tleir
several interests
Il + tnereupor this .th day of iulN
1916 ordered hy the Circuit Court for
Worcester County IN Equity that the
plaintiffs. hy causing Il copy Sc this 81
der To be inserted in some newspaper
published % said Worcester County
once in each Of four successive weeks
before the in day Of August 1915 give
notice 10 the said absent defendants %
the object and substance of this bill.
warning them TO appear IN this Court %
person or by solicitor, on or before the
23rd day of August next. to show cause
II any they have, why decree ought
not 70 be passed a. prayed.
OLIVER ID COLLINS Clerk
True Copy. Test
OLIVER D COLLINS. Clerk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
THE PENINSULA
GREAT PLACE FOR
CAMPMfETINGS
More Are Held Where Than
at ANY Other Place in
the Country
-0N9I1DED IRON PAGE


tDoNti Dfil kun ~ 'ff
in progress within the nest two aees
Par-on- bare camp u Weomco county
ia great attraction % the resident af
that section &c Maryland u opened
August Sound camp "a Baiumor.
hundred will Dee 10 progress within the
next tmo weeks and at this time an nj
forti being made toenlargc the grounds
Concord camp 4nder tho direction "
Rev Metin Wheaticy formerly
pastor % Blades Church, opened Al
gust
Carey camp ou the 1umboro cir
cult and under the management Of Rev.
" II Williams. viii open on August
"a IL il about twelve miles from
Georgetown and i've miles from Mills
boro This is one Of the oldest camps
"a the lower part IF ~ls-eE 9untS and
some 81 the greatest reyiYal meetings
are held mere
The eighth annual Holiness camp
meeting IF the Peusecostal Church Will
begin at Copson Park oa August Z and
continue for three Sundays This camp
is near North East MA
Denton Holiness camnmeeting whi
continue until August 4, The manage
meut hase made ne@ departure u.s.
prohibiting promeuaiins aboa the
,rrttfl and fhart4 ts-i hf.rf hnr-f.-rsiftf.l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
Valuable Hotel
FOR SALE OR RENT

Desiring to retire from the hotel bus
mess offer for sale or rent the .alGa
bic hotel in SNOW Hill, Md known a.
the "Purnell Hotel. which has been
proiitahly conducted for many years.
and which is one of the leading hotels
on the Peninsula
It is equipped with al, modern i'm
provements. including steam heat cleo
tric lights, private baths etc Every
thing IN good condition
immediate possession will be- given.
Apply 10
II NJ Pt.RNELI.
Snow Hin MD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
Rendezvous For Politicians

From primitive days the tampmeet.
ing- have served as rendezvous for
politicians and when the campaigns
open the district leaier. trom d parts
81 the county usually make il POM, to
attend rs mans oi them 90 possible.
They afford Them excellent opportunity
% see leaders from al sections 81 the
cpanty ani with many Ut them it IS
generally understood that they are a.
visit 4 certain camp On sunday A.-o
e gives easy opportunity u get into ,he
good rrace- of mans voters
From Tie opening ~ the camp season
until ;ae CLOSE possibly 1HH91 persons
are iu attendance FROM Hu 70 ,.11l
are on SOME 81 tHe ground. 9n SUNDAY
Especially his true 81 the famous
l.aure. Bethe. /oaF and I.a,.na
THE canps % The mornings are hee
anto deserted villages ana & IS rot until
late .o the afternoon that che crowl.
begin rs enEregate
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
They Serve The Purpose

tte eanHueetng- o. e measure mNe
been rs the Demarya Peninsula Nha,
tine chauiauqla has been 20 the State
II New lork While tae Chaaauqua
program consists 81 religious social
educational and music siie. the camps
as they are taiay serve a- places for
mid year eyauge.istic services and at
the same time resorts % rest for the
farmers and towns people who desire o.
take advantage d the ten days outing
in the groves Moreover they give the
unchurched who never max, II prac-
tice TO attend any Of the churches dur
ing revivals. a chance TO unite with the
church
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05

Fl app " because
they are fairly
treated. and be-
cause their only
concern is TO see
that every GUS
toner IS CIV e n
courteous. honest,
helptui S rvic g.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
WM + JOHNSON. Attorney
Order of Publication.

james Atkinson. Leslie Atkinson. Eu
nice Atkinson ami Maurice Atkinson
hy samuel " Atkinson. their neNi
friend and Samuel VI Atkinson
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05

Chineoteaguc claims the oldest
practicng physician on the shore in Dr.
y $ smith He went to the Island
from New Church in ls66. and still
enjoys a very lucrative practice.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
People Tell Each Other

When they meet about the car
riage or buggy that they have
bought mere Sometimes about
one that .asted for years as still
~ good running shape or mas
be one they hare ast purchased
which looks Sd good they are en-
thuslastic over their bargain
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
Buggy Harness

100 at the Gid prices Ten differ
emit STYLES All grades. and all
weights
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-08-05
Two Carloads of Lumber and Farm Wa!

You can save from $ to 49, on
the above Most Of this stock
was purchased before the adj
vance Noa can save If YOU buy
now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Agreement Reached
in British Cabinet
viii Submit Proposals on Re-
cruiting 10 Parliament at
Secret Session,

LONDON. April co-At a meeting to.
day Of the British Cabinet an agree
mcnt was reached upon the proposals
which the ministers will make to Par
lament on the subject OF recruiting
Their proposals will be submitted at a
secret session Of each house Of Par
lament on Tuesday. The foregoing
was announced in an official statement
ISSUED this afternoon
II is understood that a proposition
advanced by Arthur Henderson, prcsi-
dent Of the Board Of Education, and
a Labor leader. Will have the effect
ot rcopcning the voluntary enlistment
scheme for month or six weeks
and that this proposal was adopted in
principle by the Cabinet with view
TO ascertaining whether sufficient men
would come forward for military SER
vice without the introduction Of general
compulsion.
Labor members, however demand
that all facts and figures regarding the
military situation and requirements
shall be submitted TO the House of
Commons before they consent to any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
COX IS APPOINTED ON
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Succeeds George =. Johnson, Re-
signed, as Member of
State Board.
ENLARGE FORESTRY WORK
Appropriation OF $4,000 Is Made
Tor Prevention of Forest Fires
and to Check Uneconomic Destruc-
ton of Timber Resources OF State.

Former Speaker OF the House Of
Delegates. Il. =. Cox. OF Richmond. was
appointed by Governor Stuart yester-
nay Il member of the Commission Of the
state Geological Survey to succeed
George p. Johnson, resigned. a COM
mission was issued to him at once.
With the vacancy filled, the com
mission went into session for the pur-
nose of planning the forestry cam
paign OF the next two years. The
state Geological Survey is in charge
OF this activity well as of the
geological research. BESIDES Mr.. Cox.
there were present Superintendent
Nichols. of the Virginia Military In
stitutc. and Governor Stuart, who liz
chairman. The members met in the
Governors office.
The Office OF state Forester was
created by the General Assembly Of
1914 and is now held by r. Chaplin
Jones who until recently was asso-
ciatc professor Of forestry at The Uni
eersity OF Virginia. The act of 1919
made no appropriation and the for
ester received no compensation other
IMAM his salary as a. member Of the
University faculty.
APPROPRIATIONS Or SIO,000
FOR FORESTRY WORK.
The last Legislature, however. made
an appropriation Of $4,000 for the pros
ecution OF this work. and out Of this
iund the salary of the State Forester
VIII be paid. The appropriation will
not be available until June ls Tho
commission VIII hold another meeting
shortly after that date, at which time
~ VIII fix the salary Of the forester.
AT yesterdays meeting the commits
SION mapped out the forestry work OF
me next two years on general lines
IL authorized the State Forester TO
employ two technical assistants. and
curing the forcst-firc period three
temporary field assistants. Provision
Was made also for stcnographcr, Of
NC supplies and printing
Tho United States government M.
already In various sections Of Virginia
number Of forest wardens who win
cooperate With tho State Forester
nc permanent office Of this official
VIII u" IN charlottesville From this
ono" VIII b" conducted an educational
campaign directed towards tho nro
Ncntion Of forest firos and tho nm
economic destruction Of the timber 70
sources OF the State
me Office VIII prepare bulletins and
i''crat"r" dealing with scientific re-
i"rcStation. which Viii be .upplied 4,
inc farmers of the State and tho own
"rs nj timber lands generally. Agents
OF INC department viii make spcriaI
studies Of particular cases and Give
eNptrt advice on forest prcseryation
10 All citizens Of IN" stat. who ar.
interested III III" subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
WILL TRY SMITH SATURDAY
Justice trui"hhrId Postponcs Ucnriur
al NrEr" Arrested with Eleven
Gallons of whisky

JuNt!c" 'rutchileld yesterday con-
''nucd uutN Saturday the ease agaius,
.''h"l smith "a" nrGro arrested at Main
street station Wednesday, night Nv Ser
s"hnts Johnson and Jordan on :: cbarr.
~ haNlur more liquor in his posses
son IMAM is allowed by law The
negro had eleven gallons. contained i'm
small Kegs and bottles. at the time OF
ms arrest He claimed that he was
preparing 10 take il into North Caro-
ana, ana that re had purchased it
from u downtown saloon
warrant was swDrn out for l.
kie"e Yesterday. charging him with
hoing Wholesale business when
he had license only for n retail bust
ness. Justice Cru;Chfcld yesterday re-
pncsicd Assistant District Attorney
Hiram VI. Smith To attend tho Police
Court on Saturday, when the posi-
hility OF tho Interstate Commerce
statutes having been violated will be
gone into.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Special Services
Mark GoodFnday
Musical Programs announced
for Tonight by Several Epis-
copal Choir Directors.

To-day being Good Friday, many Of
the Episcopal churches in the city will
have special services, in addition to
tho regular morning service at IL
o'clock.
In accordance with its lonE-establish-
ed custom. the choir OF Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church will sing at the SER
vice tonight. beginning at S:i5 o'clock,
Sir John Stainer's sacred cantata, The
trucihNion. AS usual. the choir will
De augmented by humber OF we'll
known singers, and will be under the
direction of Arthur Scrtvenor, choir
master. with w. Hamilton Baskerville
at tho organ
The soloists will be John Barnes
wells. OF Mw York, tenor, and Arthur
Scrivenor. baritone
AT Monumental Church, The Cruel
NIXON will also be sung at the even
ing services. beginning at Sis o'clock
by the large clair of the church. The
soioists Will he r. Sedgwick MacGrc-
Eor. tenor, and l.. Burke Slaughter.
baritone.
'Olivet to- Calvary" sacred cantata
by j. II. Maunder, will be sung at ST.
James Church at the evening service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
II Found TanIac VIII Do
Everything 1t Is Advertised
to Do" Says Richmond
Lady.
Nervous Indigestion, Headache
and Kindred Ills Com
planned OF.

Everyone is talking about Tanlac.
Mrs. 5. a. Mitchell. 1897 Taylor Street.
Richmond, said: Il took two bottles OF
Tanlac and Found 1t Will do everything
II is advertised to do. l talk Tanlac
every day to neighbors and friends,
and recommend it, for l have personal
~ been greatly benefited by this great
tonic and system builder. cannot
praise this Master Medicine too high
ly, and l want everybody who needs q
| tonic to try IT," Prior to taking Tan
lac Mrs. Mitchell complained Of nervous.
| indigestion. frequent heada ches and all
the ills almost that come from indiges-
! tion and faulty assimilation Of the
foods taken, causing fermentation and
the generation Of foul gases. Mrs.
Mitchell stated she was troubled with
fullness In the region of her heart
at times extremely painful. and she
could scarcely get her breath. Friends
testimonials convinced her she should
try Tanlac. and now she states she
cannot say enough good about the re-
markable preparation.
Authorities state the foul gases
cause feeling Of fullness or bloating,
sometimes causing severe pressure
around the heart, Inducing fear of
heart disease. accompanied sometimes
by shortness of breath, suffocation,
dizziness, fainting spells, headaches,
| coated tongue. tainted breath or agon-
lZtns pains In the stomach, beginning
just below the breast bone and ex-
tending downward on the right side
along the ribs and back to the should
or blades. Irritability. depression,
WEAKNESS, heaviness at the pit of tho
stomach. lack Of ambition and many
| other kindred symptoms indicate all too
plainly the condition for which Tanlac
was created and which this marvellous
| combination of herbs, roots and banks
has proven to be most efficient and
uniformly successful remedy Sold
| now through Polk Miller Drug Stores
here at one dollar bottle. None SUI
ferlng from this common condition
| should longer hesitate giving It the
thorough trial 1t deserves, and which
all advise. representative is pres
ent daily at the Third and Broad
Street store to explain moro about this
| truly remarkable preparation. Ask for
him or get a bottle to-day.-Advertise
ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Every Cold Should
Be Considered Serious

SO say the best medical authorities.
Ghiess promptly checked, often they
nary troubles which may prove fatal.
II your cough or cold has not re-
medicine should not be solely relied
on--tiincly use of Eckman's Alternative
may give you relief
For more than twenty years IL has
been benefitinE sufferers from these
disorders. 1t is especially indicate ed
Where the system demands lime. for
il contains calcium chlorid SO com
bined as to be easily assimilated by
the average person.
Safe TO try-because it contains no
harmful Or habit-forminG drugs Of any
sort whatsoever.
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and leading
druggists.
EckmRn Lahoratorr. PhIladeInhIa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
TRIAL Is SET FOR MAY 6
Mrs. Davenport, Arrested on Serious
Charge. IL EniIcd in sum
Of SnM.O

Mrs II. f. Davenport. Sis York
street. Barton Heights. will he ar
raiGned in the Police Court on May
to answer the charge OF having per-
formed criminal operation on Miss
Elizabeth Phillips about a week ago.
she was released yesterday on $1,000
hail. furnished by NJ. GlaZer
MISS Phillips. who is twcnty-ore
years OF age, had been making her
home on West Main Street since com
ing TO this city. She is said to have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

measure OF universal conscription. This
has not been confirmed Officially
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

paid several visits to Mrs. Davenport
home before her condition became such
as to necessitate her removal to the
Retreat for the Sick. Surgeons at this
hospital reported the case to the DO
lice and Detectives Bryant and Thur
man At once arrested Mrs Davenport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

beginning at s:16 o'clock. by the choir.
with Joseph whittemore. tenof; W.
Douglas Gordon. baritone. and Horace
X. Powell bass, az soloists
Al the evening service at st. Paurs
Church. tho choir will sing THE Mes
sage from the Cross" with Mrs E. f.
van Ripper. soprano: DR.. Maurice Kob-
lenzer. tenor. apd Norman Call bass,
SoloiSts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
VIII Visit Western Union.

The Richmond Rotary Club will visit
the local plant of the Western Union
Telegraph Company this afternoon at
6 o'clock on its weekly tour Of Rich
monds varied industries General
Manager Sale has promised several
stunts for the Ro;arians, among them
special wires connected with the New
York Offices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Rat. on Commodity pon,r

WASHINGTON. April 2Q-The Fed
erai Reserve Board to-day approved a
rate OF : IL per cent on commodity
paper and tho same rate on trade ac-
ceptances for 90 days for the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21

Eckman Laboratory. PhIIadeIrhIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Condition Is lmproycd.

VI. Levy. of 400 Louisiana Street who
has been quite i'll at the Stuart Circle
Hospital, after serious operation, is
reported as improving.