davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-08-04
All HaIIOwS Parish

rnere Nil boz uo services 10 4 Hal
uw~ hurch SUNDAY
Celebration 81 the Holy Eucharist
and sermon al Holy Cross Chapel sun
day morning at ten o CLOCK
celebration Of the Holy Eucharist at
All Hallows Church Wednesday morn
'Hg at Z n O clock
: REX. e. N. GALARNEAU. Rector,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-08-04
rOnshire S. s. Picnic
Wednesday, Aug. 9Th

e picnic OF the lronshire NJ T.
y School will be held at Cropper :
next Wednesday, August sth.
lrdially invited to attend. bring
isket. and spend the day
can are expected 20 meet at
promptly at 3 O'Clock. and
r TO the Island.
shire NJ. +. Sunday School
vacation the first three Sun.
rust, and the Church will
or service until the fourth
month.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-08-04

Miss Ruth Poole, Of Easton. who
mas been visiting her cousin. Mrs.
George Vincent. returned home Mon
day
Mr.. Charles W Mumford accom-
panied his daughter. Mrs. c. b. Shock
ley, home from Baltimore last Satur-
day night. and will spend the remainder
Of the summer here. Mrs. Shockley
had been to Baltimore for treatment by
a specialist. by whom she has been
greatly benefited
Mr.. Homer l.. Bethards il home
from Marcus Hook. Pa. on a visit to
his grandfather Mr.. b. T. Shockley,
in Colbourne District. and other rela
tives.
Mrs. Ella &. Bowen. of Seaford
formerly of Newark. accompanied a
party of friends on an automobile trip
to Snow Hill Saturday. While here she
was welcome caller at The Mcssen-
ger Office
Miss Eva Townsend returned to
Philadelphia Sunday. after a pleasant
three weeks visit to Miss M9llic Coul-
bourn. Miss Townsend is in training for
nurse al the Presbyterian Hospital
and resumed hcr duties Monday morn
ing. Miss Coulbourn viii spend some
time in Philadelphia with her brother.
Mr.. John /. Coubourn. and will accom-
pany him and his wife on trip to
Wes; Virginia
Miss Gladys Bromley. Of stockton,
was the guest this week of her cousin,
Miss Lucille Bromley.
Miss Jennie Nelson. who was sum
moned home by the illness and death Of
her brothers. the late Oliver and Sidney
f. Nelson. has returned to her home in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Adelaide +. Newbold and son,
Master John +. NewLold,of New York,
are visiting her sister, Mr.. John T.
Moore. Jr
,,.. l.,,,;,. r;,,.,,or. AND
Beulah Pratt have been spending this
week with the former aunt. Mrs Viz
al +. Pruitt. at Girdetrec The little
girl. made the trip on the train and
felt very proud that they we're per
mitted to travel alone
Mr.. and Mrs Harry ). Duffy Of
Salisbury spent sunday with relatives
mere
Miss Nan Lloyd OF Pocomoke City.
is the guest Of her friend, Miss Eliza
beth Nock.
., u.r. r. r.1,,.
ga -. tI.rhor, v.r,,ri u
~ -" 49,, -. ..,....a3 =, .,o,r
'''''' ' r.- .,.'..an, ,,ro ,,...l...
.. -. ,.;.,I NJ ativ.r noI..
Collins. Jr
a. u.;..s do. p,I,
.',;..,. -, .,.,,, h..r
a., ,.,..., "a p..,t.. o,.i
-
Mrs Harry DAVIS mas returned u'
her home IN salisbury after pheasant
~. ,,a - n.,.,. ~ .tl,.. r.I.
"
Mrs ! HeTery Norih ana iaugh
ter Jean are visiting Mrs. 'onn W"
49,
Miss Nellie Free and Nh george
smith. who has been q guest at the
nome Of Mkaand Mrs, j. samuel lrice,
left the frr%Toi the week on VISIT To
Miss Prices sister, Mrs. John W.
Robertson. N Onancock. Mr.. smith
left Onancock Thursday for ms home
IN barien, Conn, while MISS frice VIII
spenu Il rev udHS longer Win Hel Tl~tci'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-08-04
SNOW HILL. MD. AUG. ). 1871

Icy Obituary Notices. In Memorians
and Resolutions of Respect are charged
for at cents line Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-08-04
Bates Memorial NJ. P. Church

tatuu u sunday School.
lla1a m Preaching
3op III. q l. Meeting
SEQ =. n, Preaching.
500 D. M. Preaching al Trinity
100 p. M. Wednesday. Jr e T.. meet
ing
500 p. m, Wednesday Prayer Meet
ing
HOWARD o. KEEN, Pastor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
FREIGHTED WITH HOPE

The work being carried on by the B. L. Thane Exploration Department Of the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company is fresa,ed with hope for better things for Alaska. This department Is the outlook for new properties to develop and 70 give employment to labor and markets for other producers and trades and thus to add to the population and prosper
 y Of the Territory. Particularly hopeful the facts that i, is seriously engaged in an attempt to open iron mines. and thus provide the foundation for an iron and steel industry on the Pacific Coast and the circumstance that all the indications point to- ward it's success.
 If - shall trauspire in the course O. time that Alaska is playing the part Of Minnesota Go Q great Pacific Coast iron and steel business 1t vii. be for tunaJe for the Territory indeed A diversity oi n- dus,ry counts stability. and i5 has broadening effect on 8 population The addition of a class Of industries brings community in touch with people that it was not in toueh with before Is brings 8 class Of people to the community. and new trade. It adds che strength and quality Of the commercial and industrial fabric.
 The Pacific Coas, uecis an iron end steel indus try now worse than any other one thing The indus tries that We have on the Pacific Coast require ma chnery and structural steel and all the other pro- duets oi iron. The cost oE transportation the lack Of transportation facilities and the demauds upon the iron and steel industries O. other sections Of the country are all contributing factors to tine importance ot Jhe establishment of such industry here the With such industry established. machinery making and other manufacturing institutions would spring up like mushrooms from one end of the coast to the other In shor, time hundreds Of thousands O. skilled and uaskIIed Iaborers would find new avenues for employment The foreign and domestic commerce would be greatly augmented and the population ot the country would increase vastly.
 The Empire joins ali those interested in Alaskan development in wishing all manner of success to the B. L. Thsne Exploration Department and to it's man. ager who has already contributed so much toward the advancement or Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
Names Is Names. Orange Wood lives in Louisville Ky.
Luke McLuke Says

LNhE NACLNhG Dbgo
 It has just about gotten to a point where onc-half the world are Joy Riders and the other half are Jay Walkers
 When a man realizes that one of his ancestors could have purchased the ground where the City Hall now stands for about 50 cents he feels like digging up the skeleton of said ancestor and kicking the slats out of it..
 Don't get discouraged. There arc mighty few successful men in this world who haven't experienced a few failures.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned tad who used to carry his matches in his hat band?
 Your friends and your credit arc a lot alike. The best way to re- tain them is to let them alone and not ovcrwork them.
 When a man tells you that he does his duty as he sees it, you get the luca that ne ought 10 consult al oculist
 It is all right to be an optimist. But you are not going to get my where by sitting down and hoping for the best.
 Advertising is good stuff if you use the right medium. You know what you always do with a circular bearing a one-cent stamp don't you. And yet you expect other folks to read your circular before consigning 1t to the waste basket.
 When a man has a siX-cylinder boil in good working order you cant expect him to sit down and worry over the fact that the canni- bals in Woggy-blig have no Bibles,
 There are thousand of chicken
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
LASH LAID HARD
 UPON BACK OF
 THOMAS LAWSON
New York World Calls { Spade a Spade and Is Not Satisfied with
 That Even.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Thc World publishes a r2urCOIumn expose Of Thomas W. Lawson, whom it terms self appointed prophet" The World reviews his career from it's beginnings in a Providence bucket, shop 40 years ago citing the disas- trous Ncyada.U,ah, Trinity Copper Arcadian, First National and Bay state Gas flotation5, which it is al. .egcd cost the public millions
 The World claims that LawsOn's following is now negligible, that his selegrams and advertising are now without effect, and that his specula- lions are neither large nor success rul.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
ACTING LIKE CHILDREN

If those Eastern women who want Constitution. al amendment adopted that will give votes to the women Of the conservative East as well as to those or the progressive West they should go out and aid in carrying State after State for suffrage until they corral thirtysix States. It requires that many States Co give effect to Constitutional amend meut and that many will have to be carried before the Constitution will be amended. The easiest way to ge, the States is to concentrate on the more likely States. They are falling in line one and two at an election. They will continue to do so if the right kind of work is done The result of the last election should be enough to convince women of the East that nothing can be done by trying to play the wo- of the West asains, political leaders Of the East whom the amendment agtators cannot These women sent delegations Of their numbers out West to work against Wilson but Wilson won the West.
 Nothing can be gained by the absurd picketing Of the White House and the other spectacular per formances Of those who are managing the fight for Constitutional amendment resolution They wOulI gain nothing if they should succeed They are only succeeding in making themselves seem absurd to their Western sisters who have votes. They are just acting like foolish children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
EDWARD HURLEY RESIGNED FROM
 FEDERAL BOARD
President Wilson Has ACepted Official Res ignatiOn From Com
 mission.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Presldent Wilson has finally accepted the resignation of Edward N. Hurley of Chicago as chairman of the fed. eral trade commission to take effect February 1, and sent him letter in which he said:
 "I wish with all my heart that it might have been possible for you to stay and l want you 10 know in what high esteem you have been held here by every one who has had dealings with you and what a very high value, l, in common with the public, have placed upon your work for the commission"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
COMMAND RESPECT
 FOR NATIONAL AIR

DENVER, Jan. 27. No more will the Bunny Hug" and the Grizzly Bear" and similar strains be blended with the patriotic notes af Star Spanglcd Banner" in Colorado if the legislature passes a bill introduced in the Senate.
 The bill would make it a misdemeanor, punishable by a heavy fine, for any orches- tra or band or other musical organization to play the Star Spanglcd Banner" in Medley. It must be played under regulations similar to those of the army and navy. the bill provides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
DON'T KNOCK
lNanana NeMsl
prosperity


 Don't knock! And above all things. don't use a hammer when you are away from home. Nobody loves knoCker He is despised by hometown folks, and strangers look upon him with suspicion. He is an undesirable, without ambition without civic pride, without scruples He is lacking in all those qualities which every good citizen possesses.
 Be booster. especially when talking about your home enterprises and home prospects Everybody Q booster He is a popular fellow at home and well come among strangers He is desirable citizen full of enterprise, proud of his home and COnsderatc Of his neighbOrs. The knocEcr never gets anywhere the booster always gets there and he is usually the first to arrive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
ARMS MANUFACTURERS WORKING NIGHTS TO
 FILL MANY ORDERS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 27. - For the first time since the Spanish war night shifts have been establish 5d at the ArmOry and 1000 skilled mechanics will be hired immediately The armory is crowded with rifle and pistol work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

Arc you going to the A. g. Poverty Ball? | certainly am; wouldn't miss it for q farm. Going to have the best music and a rare good time. So do not forget the datc-Monday evening, Jan. 29th. J29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
GOLD BAR EPIGRAlIS

Gold Bar quarterly publication issued by the Tread well Committee Of Safety. and 1t is of the most useful of all those printed in Alaska. The current number is crammed with Interesting material, but nothing in it is probably interesting than the epigrammatc paragraphs that appear here and there throughout the number The Gold Bar is printed in
 the interest of saving life and preventing injury to men working in mines and the wisdom of some of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

fanciers in this country who never attended a poultry show.
 Once in a while you will run into a man who is so hopeless that you would libel the whole mule family if you called him an ass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
Pnmcs mai Will Iive.

Brown, the colored undertaken of Newark, N. J., sends out this soulful appeal in his advertising matter: Flcst be the tie that BINDS Though DEATH my frame may
 shake:
 Then call a brother of my RACE And let him UNDERTAKE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
Wnlcnnnl !

In inviting Rev O. ". Ow, of Johnstown, Penn. to act as assist ant Chaplain of the Club, we do so in the hope that Rev. Ow's sermons are short as his name.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
Oh

Some comedians can make us laugh. But what we started to say was that Jack Cannot is the leading comedian at the Tivoi theatre, Syd. ney, Australia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
And Mavhe He Knows It.

A Toledo lOhio) ragman who goes around the residential sections as soon as day dawns and yells for rags at the top of his voice, much to the disgust of tired business men who are still in the hay has his name painted on his wagon. It is L. B. Eerst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
Tnne Her Un. Old Top !

With great pleasure we report the fact that I. Oyerhalser has an auto- mobile repair shop at 7lS North Florence street, Springfield, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

There are more things in this life than money, but the others do not attract so much attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

As we have had occasion to say before let the First Division break away. if it wishes to do And if it does succeed in getting itself transformed into separate Territory. let Anchorage put forth mighty effort to gain the capital of the other Territory Anchorage Tmesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

After a man once gets to the top he's inclined to think that he'd have made it anyhow without the friends who assisted him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

"No man." said Lincoln at Peoria years ago. 'fs good enough to govern another man without that oh- CTS consent This does not apply these days to the limited territorial governments of Porto Rico the Philippines or-Alaska.-(Nome Industrial WOrker)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
Eact.

The quiet man won't get in Dutch
 His silence we indorse; But any man who talks too much
 Is flirting with TemOrse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
ThanXl

Charity Cook, of Livingstone, Kyp has offered her services to the Club and will take charge of the kitchen range.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
HooraYi

o. II. Joy, of Akron, Ohio, has joined the Cheer Up branch of the Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati En-
 Quirer.
Ouch

"Why did you pinch this man. asked the Desk Sergeant.
 "He called me a lobster replied the Patrolman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
FLASHLIGHTS.

Detroit Free Press) Temptation never has to whistle more than once for some folks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
FOR A NIGHT LUNCH.
uat arrIyed at eoIdsseIn,o Empor:

Just arrived at eOIdstein'0 Empor' ium:
 Kippered Salmon, ......... zoe ID. Smoked Red King Salmon %. 25c 10. Hippcred Herring split ...... Sc each Finnan Haddie ............. 25c lb. Imported Holland Herring, 3 fer 25c. Large Norway Mackcrel Q. 3oc each. SaIted Silver Salmon, ....... 20c To.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

Evidence accumulatcs that Colonel Roosevelt is learning more about private life every day Of it. (Anaconda StandardJ
 But evidence that he likes 1t is still lacking,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

A clear conscience never has 10 do any worrying about how much the neighbors have found out
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

In the last 16 years New York has cut its rate os death from tuberculosis from 237 per 1000 down to I5O. This is the sort of quiet work which in the long run offsets the ravages of war
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

It begins to look If it will be a case of Mann overheard when the Republican floor leader of the next House is elected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

he paragraphs is particularly apparent when [ act is kept in mind. Read:
 "A thoughtless moment may cause an accident that a lifetime cannot repair"
 There Is so much to live for that we can not afford to be careless
 Doing the very best you know how EVERY TIME will put you where you want to be-"
 "A minute of judgment is sometimes worth a day of energy"
 "Efficiency consists chiefly in compelling oneself to do things one doesn't want to do.'
 Every man has right to live and we want to help him to live his life in Perfect Safety"
 "There is good deal of psychology in the fact that the one who isn't to blame IS a ways the one who says: T beg your pardon.
 Don't live on canned conclusions. Have convictions of your own and stand by them until the race is won.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

According to the Entente peace terms, as fore Cagted by the London Spectator the Kaiser will be permitted o retain his Undershr after the Allies have removed the buttons-(New York WOrldO
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

Still, when the truth is known, probably the great Teak" to be discovered is that in the dyke Tom LOwson's conversation gap (Houston Post.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

From the kind of men some wives put up with it looks to us as though the average woman would much rather stick to a man than desert him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

Suitable motto for nOnadycrtising firms: It Cant be Done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

Things To Worry About The tongue of a giraffe is a foot and a half long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-27
Honk, HOnk!

Otto Carr lives at Winchester, Ky
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-26
Prisoners Escape,
But Quickly Caught

Three prisoners escaped from the
Territorial Jail in Kula Saturday
night, but were caught twelve hours
later, Sunday morning, in Paia, by
Sheriff Crowell, officer Joe Souza and
others. They are now in in the Wailu-
ku jail, Sheriff Crowell awaiting in
structions from High Sheriff Bill Jar
rett as to just what to do with them.
The men belong to gang of about
thirty Territorial prisoners quartered
in Kula and working on the roads.
They explained that they had gotten
tired of the confinement and ran away
to seek a good time" somewhere.
Jarrett may order the men returned
to the Jail in Honolulu, or he may
send up Oregon boots and have them
kept in Kula The Oregon boot, it
may be explained, is a heavy iron
device which fits around the leg above
the ankle and has the effect of caus-
ing prisoner to lose all interest in
the subject of running away.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-26
TODAY'S AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

LondonThe Daily Mail correspondent insists that the Irish situ
alton serious Whole of Ireland rebellion Fol
lowers of vra suddenly awakened danger spark they have knd
and trying quenc they gone
IRISH AGITATION INCREASES
DubnSnn Feners conference spread 10000 clubs and
quarter million membership claimed Arthur Griffith denies
is financed with German gold.
MICHAELIS RESIGNATION NOT CONFIRMED
London-Resgnaion Michaeis confirmed by Amsterdam
dispatches. 1t is said news based on supposiion
Sir William Iurshe dscovee and developer system idenf
cation through finger prints is dead.
GUARDIANS FOR THAW
New YoAppcaon made for appointment OF guardians for
Harry Thaw. Hearing for December.
BRAZIL. DECLARES WAR AGAIN
Rio De Janeo-Brazian MacKau formerly German
boat orpedoed the Bay Bscay Captain prisoner. News
the nation and parliament today declaration
other measures.
STEAMERS CHARTERED TO ITALY
Washington Shipping board agrees charter rs ommandeered
steel vessels to Italy.
JAPAN-AMERICAN WAR JIG UP
CopenhagenCaptan Sahmann, military critic of the Berlin
Nosche Zeiung has warned that need look
Japan He speech
London by Ambassador m and American German
intrigue.
AUSTRIAN LEADERS CRITICIZED
Wahngton-Czechs attacked leaders hercey Rechs-
weeks Charges Czernn victim of German theorists
and criticized his proposal meaningless.
FRENCH CONTINUE GAINS
ParThe French continue their several villages having
been added Total prisoners 12000 with 10 guns many
small ones.
PROGERMANS TROUBLESOME IN FRISCO
WashngonThe attempt o-German San Fran
Illustrate food conservation policy reported insisting
meatess days under threat OF withdrawal of from
restaurants refusing them.
Continued
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-26
WadSWorth-Stanley
Wedding On Monday
Popular Young Couple OF Wailuku
Spring A Surprise On Their Many
Friends The SurpriSerS Surprised

David Samuel WadswOrth and Miss
Frances Marie Stanley both of Wal.
lullu, were quietly married at the
Episcopal parsonage in Lahaina Mon
day evening, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. Frank N. Cockroft,
Only few relatives of the groom and
friends of the young couple We're pres
ent.
The groom is a son of r. A. Wads-
worth and is associated with his faith
er in the business of the Maui Soda &
Ice Works, Ltd The bride arrived
here a few months ago from the main
land and has been associated with the
Bank of Maui, Ltd. Mr.. Wadsworth,
having been reared here, is well
known to everybody on Maui and has
many friends in all parts of the Ter
ritory.
The fact that the wedding was in
contemplation was kept profound
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-26
Police To Go After
Improper Auto Lights

In day or two the police of the
island will go after offenders against
the dimming ordinance which went
into effect on December 81, 1916.
Police will be stationed every night at
or near important corners, and wo
will it be to him found with undimmed
headlights or with insufficient lights.
1t is not always considered the pro-
per thing for a newspaper to "tip"
the public off on what the police are
planning to do, but in this case there
is a reason. 1t is not the wish of the
police, nor of the public, perhaps,
that there be Wholesale arrests of
autoists for what, in a majority of
instances, is mere carelessness, with
out desire or intent to break the law.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-10-26
MOlOkai Fishing Case
Results In A MiStrial

The case of Levi X. Kalolo, All
Moon Aipa, Henry Kualii and Aukai
Kalepa, accused of fishing with explo-
siyes off the coast of Molokai, which
was heard by a jury in the Circuit
Court this week, resulted in a mis-
trial. After having been out since
11:25 a. m, the jury filed into court
at 1870 yesterday afternoon and re-
ported that they could agree as to
TWO of the defendants but not as to
the other two. Inasmuch as the men
were co-defendants, the court ruled
a mistrial and discharged the jury
until 10 o'clock this morning.
Originally there was a woman, Mrs.
Levi Kalolo, in this case, but the
charge as to her was dropped few
days ago.