davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
MASQUERADE BALL

Halloween night, Tuesday, October
81. at the Orphcum. Prizes for most
Comical and best costumes. Five cents
the dance, ladies free. Hall will he
decorated In real Halloween style.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
Painting and Paperhanqing

Done by A. CHAUVIN, means
guaranteed job, The only union wall
paper and paint store in town. Corn
err Fourth and Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
GREAT ENTERTAINERS
WILL APPEAR AT THE
CRYSTAL MONDAY NIGHT

At the Crystal thcater tomorrow
night. Rounds Ladies' Orchestra and
Speciality company will appear, They
come to Albuquerque heraidod as
Americas Greatest Entertainers.
The Brockton, n Y, Enterprise says:
The Rounds Orchestra company
which were the opening number on
the X. OF =. lecture course last Mon
day evening We're greeted by very
large and appreciatiye audience, Every
member OF the company proved to be
star performer and every number
on the program made a hit 1t Is
perfectly safe to say that in all of the
fifteen years that the *. of T lodge
have conducted the lecture course
here they have never had concert
company which gave as general salts
faction as did this one and they will
no doubt be returned for another con-
cert on the next years course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
PALMS HOTEL

Under new management Rooms
Thoroughly renovated. by day, week
or month First door west OF Pas
time. Phone S5t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

GODS HALF ACRE
WITH MABEL TALlAFERR0
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

Mabel Taliaferro, the gifted ana
charming little stage star who Is no"
appearing exclusively in Metro won
derplays. will be seen at the Lyric
theater today only in Gods Han
Acre" tiye-part feature produced
by Metro-Rolfe. The story is one OF
great charm. teeming with unusual
situations of both comedy and pathos
There are many thrilling moments
also. and a delightful love story Is
unfolded in u decidedly interesting
manner
Gods Half Acre" possesses every
requisite for a screen masterpiece
The star is one Of the foremost OF
either the stage or screen. The story
is unusual and high in quality; the
supporting cast is exceptionally
strong: the settings are wonderful
and Edwin Carewe, who ranks WITH
the three best directors in the coun'
try, produced il.
The story of Gods Half Acre Is
laid around "Rainbow's End" a home
for aged persons. Miss Taliaferro, IN
the role of Blossom, a young servant
is called by the old folks, who fairly
worship her, "The Angel Of Rainbow
old people in many ways, includini
The s.nup Cling of extra~bits of 500
,pnd fruit to them despite the care
ful viligance of the matron, who Il
known as The Dragon
How Blossom becomes the princi
pal character in a novelist's book
when the writer comes in the home II
search of local color, wins his love
after several wonderful experiences
oqualing those of Cinderella, and mar
ries him when certain obstacles arr
removed, forms a story Of power an(
! fascination.
Miss Tallaferro is supported by
cast that includes J. w. Johnston
Helen Dahl, Lorraine Frost, Miriam
Hutchins, Daniel Jarrett, Richart
Neil, John smiley and other well
known stage and screen artists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
Rebuilt and Slightly Used Cars

one 1917, 5-passenger Chalmers in
erfect condition; taken In trade for
7-passenRer Of same model!
one 1915 6-cylinder Hudson In ex-
cellent shape; fine car for rent serv-
ice.
one Model 70 Overland. overhauled
AID In first class order.
Two Fords, one touring and one
truck bodies.
BUTLER AUTO CO,
Fifth and Copper.
Maxwell and Chalmers Distributors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

Bittner House, S19h South First
street. Nice clean rooms; light
housekeeping rooms. Phone 221.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
MASQUERADE BALL

Halloween night, Tuesday, October
81, at the Orpheum. Prizes for most
comiCal and best costumes. Five cents
the dance, ladies free. Hall will be
decorated in real Halloween style.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
Il. NJ. WILLIAMS

Rooms and 3. Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold
Phone No. 6Ss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

Livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Henry hauIS baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

Muman's club Halloween hall nt
the ArmorA. Rooster orchestra. Nd
mission and refreshments $3.50 per
couple. extra lady. 80 cents Tickets
un sale az GUiInshaW~ and Matsou'~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

Attend Cottonwood Grove dance and
card party "Wednesday evening. No
Ncmbcr I. l. q, O. = hail Couples
5pc. extra lad, a5c. Refreshments
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07
Tax Ditch Notice.

In the matter Of the petition Of William
7 Mason and others for the appoint
uent of commissioners To lay out and
locate a ditch for the purpose OF drain.
ing certain low lands situate IN Wor-
cester County, Maryland. between
McMaster's Schoolhouse and Cedar
Hall. said ditch being known and com
monty called 'Lambden Ditch
In the Office of the County Commits
sioner- of Worcester County, TO wit:
September 26. 1915.
ORDERED. by the County Commits
sioners of Worcester County Mary
land, that Wednesday, the 18th day Of
October a -. 1916 be. and is hereby
appointed to hear objections 10 the re-
port and return Of Alexander y. Pusey.
c. Jacob Byrd and Henry G. Marshall,
commissioners heretofore appointed IN
the above case and 10 correct, ratity
and confirm or reject the same. provided
at least twenty days previous notice Of
the time and place OF said hearing be
given by publication Of "A copy of tins
order in some newspaper published in
Worcester County. Maryland. before the
said 18th day Of October a D.. 1916.
and by written or printed notice mailed
to each taxable named in such report
and return
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
Ed WIN II. TAYLOR, Pres.
n. h. PILCHARD, Clerk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07
AND THIS | SHALL DO.
THEREFORE

want change of administration at this hour OF terrible
uncertainty care not whether Wilson is Republican or
Democratic leader.
He has through the cruebe Of criticism and SANDER
and has come forth radiant like mass OF molten gold
know on his shoulders rests government dearer 10
him than life itself.
know that at its integrity thousands of people at home
striking. while at il foreign eyes garng and know
that Wilson has fatered
This ordeal with its attending and sadness
stoned by the ngratde of may have aged him. but il
has added beauty and submy his character and has not
only hmanzed every instinct but has expanded and elevated
him the heights where the venomed darts Of sander
wound him.
| believe in the words of the poet: Great men grow
greater by the lapse OF time know those least whom
have the latest and they mongs those who have
sublime who fought for Human Liberty Greatest.
The who has stood at the helm of state and has
poed through the channel o danger into the calm
waters Of peace. contenment and prosperity THAT MAN
SHALL STAND BY.
That man is Woodrow Wilson.
shall vote for him because AM AN AMERICAN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07
Notice to Taxpayers

IN order 20 make il easy and convent
cnt as possible 70 pay your taxes u rep
resentatiye Of the Treasurer Office will
be at the following places on the dates
named below
BERLIN Exchange and Saving 5
Bank Saturday, October g.
DISCOUNTS AND INTEREST
Two per cent discount allowed on
county taxes if paid by Oct Is. 1916
Interest charged on county taxes af
ter Jan 1917.
No discount allowed on State taxes.
Interest charged on State taxes after
Sept /, 1916.
II. r. PILCHARD. Treasurer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07
The Wedding
of Miss Peters
Former Resident of Worcester.
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Peters

Miss Martvin Peters ami Mr. Ray
mond Ruark were married al the home
oi the bride parents. Mr. and Mrs
Charles n Peters near Salisbury. at
high noon "Wednesday The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev Dr
II r. Martindale, former pastor of
the bride. in the presence of only the
immediate families of the bride and
groom. The spacious halls and rooms
were beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves and dahiaz presenting most
pleasing and appropriate setting for the
happy event
The bride wore midnight suit of
blue gabardine with hat to match. and
carried corsage bouquet Of cactus
dahlias Miss Minnie Adkins played
the piano before and during the mar
riage ceremony
The bride is the youngest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Peters and has many
friends in Worcester County. where She
formerly resided with her parents
The groom is prominent business
man Of Salisbury, holding very respon-
sible position with the Gas Company Of
that city.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony. MIR and Mrs Ruark left in an
for short honeymoon trip,
after which they will be at home to their
friends in Salisbury, where they will
reside.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07
SATURDAY.
October 18th. A. d. 1916

- tHH - y lsffN IA H.
al that tract or parcel Of land together
with the buildings and improvements
thereon lying and being situated near
hishopvlle. 10 the Fifth Election Dis
trict 81 Worcester County, Maryland,
of which Jane e. Taylor, mother Of
Mary a Weaver and the undersigned,
William S faylor died seized. and
being the same which was conveyed 10
the said Jane C. Taylor by Samp-
son Seby by deed dated October
l5. ls6s. recorded among the land rec
oris of Worcester County, Maryland,
in I.iher G. II T. No 3, fohos i2s and
i29. and being the same lands which
descended % the said Mary a Weaver
and the sand William 5. Taylor, the
undersigned, a the only children and
heirs at law Of the said Jane c. Taylor
TERMS OF SALE:
$500 in cash on the day Of sale, the
balance To be secured TO the satisfac-
ton Of the undersigned payable in two
equal installments Of six and twelve
months from the day OF sale, with inter
est Taxes on said property viii be
paid to January !, 1917, and possession
wil bee given January / 1917 The
crops for the present year are reserved.
WILLIAM 5. TAYLOR
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07
Bates Memorial NJ. P. Church

SUNDAY
loon q m. Sunday school
llHa Il m.. Preaching.
G:l5 p MI. q u Meeting
1880 i M, song Service with Sermon
WEDNESDAY.
7:3e pm. Prayer Meeting
FRIDAY.
G,i5 pm. Junior G.. T.. Service.
$50 pm. Choir Rehearsal
In the absence Of the pastor. Rev II.
o. Keen, the Rev. W {. Lake. Of
Philadelphia. will preach Sunday morn
ing and evening in Bates Memorial
Church. and at Trinity NJ. r Church.
Newark. in the afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
HOWARD o. KEEN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching Sunday morning al 1890
in the evening al 7l5 Theme. morning
THE Power TO See Theme. evening
The Lords Prayer Next sunday is
Rally Day in the Sunday School. Bible
class will meet after morning sermon.
All ARE cordially invited 10 these ser
vices
REV. W. 5. kREGER, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07
Desirable Truck Farm
FOR SALE

a good farm Of about 2l0acres with
half mile Of SynepuXent Bay. part
f Mount Ephriam Farm, whore now
i've Land well adapted for trucking.
ha- a comfortable seven room dwelling
with ali necessary outhulldings IN good
repair, also separate 5-room dwelling for
enant with outbuilding for same. The
only reason | have for selling il that |
nave more land than | can conveniently
ultivate Terms easy.
Z JAMES b. TRUITT,
snow Hill Nd. K. r. No. !
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-07

MY MINDS eve sees the terrific struggle being
VI waged IN Europe For what Who Can Answer
tremble like all true Americans Al the thought
Of orr land being engufed this maddenng sea q slaughter
know our President has kept out oi this awful
and lift my both da and night in grateful accents
Heaven for having raised up this crucial period Wood
row Wilson vino like Washington and Lincoln has been the
saviour Of America.
know that Wilson has preserved unsuied the glory of
Columbia that he has maintained peace without sacrificing
honor.
No stain Of shame has vet besmirched the pages
of history has ag raicd behind the
chariot of king emperor and know that while Woodrow
Wilson rules the country, this boast will proudly ring
hill and vale with no fear of q dscordant echo
know that Wilson has endeavored i'm every honorable
70 preserve neutrality with foreign powers and that his
policies and actions have been criticised by men who like
Caesar. would sacrifice country for ambition.
know know that Christ himself erucded
hy his chosen people because he tried them
know that Wilson is sorey pressed and i'm this hour Of
dire need asks Americans help him fight the moral
battles of America AND THIS SHALL DO.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Masters of Ourselves.

HE that ruleth bis own spirit is better than
he that taketh a city" said the Wise Man. In
how far does this doctrine Of self-mastery apply
TO the American people3 Have we as a nation
learned TO rule our own SPIRIT
In the beginning this nation was dedicated
20 certain great principles OF government, not
new but never practiced. II was founded on
good morals and justice TO all men, So far. the
history Of this country has justified the faith Of
the fathers. and the experiment in self-govern-
ment has turned out we'll Cynical skepticism.
politely expressed by an older civilization, has
been turned to wonder by people whose citi-
Gems are sovereigns. and who rule themselves
with prudence and moderation. Nor is this ALL
without impertinent interference in the affairs
Of other peoples. Americans have extended their
influence and example to the benefit Of man
kind, and still are doing the work OF setting up
a stronger foundation for the high ideals to
which they are devoted.
Readily recalled illustrations OF assistance
afforded to those who could not help themselves
are plenty. Cuba was freed and cleansed, po-
litically, socially and industrially, and set up
among the nations, where its people share In all
the advantages that come from self-government.
In the Philippines we have been pursuing work
that is constructive and phi'anthroplc among a
completely submerged race. II is not finished.
but twill not be abandoned until the Filipino.
too. is able to stand alone. In China We set
such example OF generosity as shines in bril-
liant effulgence in contrast with the course pur-
sued by the older nations of Europe For
longer than a century we have stood as protec-
tor 10 the weaker republics OF the Americas, aid
ing them in all ways, even to our own dissd-
vantage.
We are masters Of ourselves, and our coun-
try is safe in the hands OF its citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
BRIEF BITS OF SCIENCE.

The use of the oxygen inhaler alons
has made It possible TO make balloon
flights above 5000 feet.
Morning glory derives its name from
the fact that It blooms only in the morn
ing and the o'clock because they open
at that hour IN the afternoon.
seaweed offers q prolific source OF fuel
oil when present supplies are exhausted,
according TO an English scientist. who
has obtained seven gallons from ton OF
vegetable matter.
Those who expect TO live until MOO have
cause for worry. scientists having found
that by then the worlds capacity as re-
CARDS population VIII have been reached,
a total OF 5000. 900.
German scientists have found that
glyoertne in q valuable sterilizinE agent
Various deadly germs, when heated in It
to q temperature of 1ls degrees Fahren-
heit were killed in ono minute This
process is particularly valuable for steril-
izing surgical instruments. for the reason
that the metal u not attacked nor II the
temper affected.
Tho homins capacity Of the terms has
recently been made o subject Of investi-
CATION. At Bird Key, Dry Tortugas,
birds were caught in their nesting places.
tagged. marked with paint on head ana
neck and carried IN large cages to q dis
lance, whereupon they were liberated
and watch was kept for their return. 1t
was found that the "noddy and sooty
tern can return from distances up to
1000 miles In the absence Of Ill land
marks, at least 20 far as the term land
mark il understood at present"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
What Are They Going to Do About Itl

What are the lawyers Of Omaha going TO
do about the new exposure of shake-down law
suits bolstered by palpabiy framed-up evidence
Of perjured Witnessed The lawyers are always
preaching high standards for their profession,
but. apparently, never get beyond the talking
about It. The local bar association is supposed
70 have special committee to see to It that the
ethics OF practice are observed, and to take
measures to keep the black sheep out OF the
fold. The district court. furthermore. has
standing committee 10 look into questionable
cases. So far as results are concerned, how
ever. none OF these agencies have q thing to
show as yet in the way OF actual accomplish
mont, although instances OF malpractice by legal
sbysters are 80 notorious and rank that no one
would have much trouble locating the infected
spots. 1t Is the inactivity and indifference of
the reputable lawyers to TIE disgrace which the
shArpers and scalawags bring upon the profess
sion, that is responsible for this deplorable sit
uation. This rotten condition, as We have SAID
exposes every man. against whom judgment is
good, 10 be made the victim of some trumped-up
suit wholly without merit, for the sole purpose
OF forcing him TO ''sette," rather than fight for
his rights as the cheapest way out, while the
loot is divided between the crooked lawyer and
his crooked client. We repeat. that something
should be done more than merely INDUCING in
talk TO put stop to such system of thin-dis-
guised blackmail.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
s1GNPosTs OF PROGRESS.

New Jersey factories employ more than
~. 900 workers.
An electrically driven machine has been
Invented for splitting kindiing wood
Leather waste enters into the compoE-
ton OF much. OF the best wall paper
The production OF copper IN the United
States last year exceeded al previous
records
An armored automobile euiit By q
Massachusetts, man has a steel shell 80
curved that It viii defect rifle bullet
from any angle.
The report OF the United States COM
missioner OF internal revenue shows that
Liza Illicit distilleries were seized Ia 1850
and s.Ss2 in 1915.
II would naturally be expected that
the owners OF iaundries would oppose
any device that would tend 20 make
washing OF clothes at home easier. On
the other hand. II has developed that the
laundry owners are L. favor OF the Olso-
trio iron and credit a good deal OF m
creased business TO this appliances IN
numbers Of cases the housskeepers are
Kidding themselves % . weekly busboAx
BY sending their wOrk 20 the laundrtsa
60 b returned rough dry finishing At
their leisure. IN this way the lAundriea
get considerable Vork which otharWiss
/ would never come 70 them
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

After ten years of experimenting
Massachusetts, carpenter has built small
table that contains twenty-nins secret
drawers.
Joseph Denise of Dayton. o.. who claims
to be champion trolley conductor of
America. has ridden 7120Oo miles in street
cars, made ten trips a day for twenty
two years, with 4.S5sOOO stops. and col
lected $4,000 for his company in fares
The president Of a produce company at
Phoenix, AriS., got the cold storage habit
30 badly that he tried keeping cider. He
has recently been arrested for violating
the alcoholic beverage law. which Is re-
gretted at Phoenix, for he has been
ardent as dry worker.
The sawtooth National park. which
will come into existence IL the present
sesslon OF the congress passes a bill that
has bean introduced. is a remarkable
tract OF $4,000 scres in the sawtooth
range Of Idaho. a mountain country said
closely to rival Yosemite in the grandeur
OF its beauty.
The Cheyenne Indians near Clinton,
okL, held an elaborate at homo" in
honor OF the neighborlng Kiowa chiefs
and their people. Everything was In high
style, many Of the tents of both hosts
and visitors being furnished with brass
BEDS carpets and variety Of such orna-
ments as most appeal to the Cheyenne
and Kiowa sense OF the artistic.
According to an account book OF the
Second parish in Falmouth. Ne. dating
back to 17bS. which Is In the possession
OF Henry 8. Thrasher OF Portland. the
minister received ss1.Ss for preaching
seven Sundays. His salary for the year
1873 was $500. and the salary OF Widow
Elwell, the same year. for taking care OF
the meeting house. was ss.6A
II want cake of the best toilet soap
you have shopper In one OF the big
New York department stores, said TO a
saleswornan the other day; "how much Is
it. please7" Two dollars and ninety
cents" was the staggering reply as the
clerk brought forth from a case a small.
daintily wrapped package; and you're
lucky to get this. for we're not getting
any more OF them now 1t was a French
soap. and the high price. It was said,
was due to the exquisite perfume used In
its manufacture.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Growing Perils Of Walking.

People who cling to the old-fashioned idea
that walking is good for the health cannot avoid
viewing with alarm the growing procession Of
automobiles on the highways. Public interest
in the auto show points to great increase In the
number OF vehicles in Omaha and vicinity this
year. Nearly $4,000 cars were licensed in Ne
braska in 1915, and Iowa is credited with more
machines to population than any state in the
union. These are fearsome facts for those who,
from necessity OF prediction. prefer the simple
life of strap-hanging or wearing out shoeleather
Not only is walking becoming distinctly unfash-
ionable. verg1ng on social ostracism. but II IL a
question pushing for doctors whether the risk
IL not greater than the established benefits
still. those who persist in the practice are de-
serving of consideration and the attention Of
safety first and accident insurance promoters
II the city planning board gauges the future by
present prospects II must see the wisdom Of pro-
jecting highways for the exclusive use Of shoe
store patrons.