davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08

Nobody dcpoleS unemployment than this newspapers
body would could be said that there
single idle man in this country
But the midst of all this discussion OF opening factories
while hear all these schemes public employment he
paid public to avoid the
unpleasant down fundamentals all people and the
situation will slowly but surely right itself.
There only dlicutiestwo handcapS to
plospel1ty-n this country right Here they
mmodelate
mmodeIate taxes
Industry rise with the they And they
talk about putting millions to work at public cost enormously
cleaSng the already inordinate
Industry arise to action with skilled anywhere
from $500 eighth hour day And except
cases unonSS bring the
scale wages.
Pare down reduce costs OF operating and
will wheels that will
increasing numbers these things and idle
will continue
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
+. STANLEY TOADVIN e. THOMAS
II. LEWIS. Jr.. Solicitors.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
HartWcll NJ Malone anu Agnes f.
Malone. Plaintiff.

Walter T. Duffy. Louise Duffy. Nellie
Duffy and Alexander c. Duffy, ct al.
Defendants.
No. 3lI2 Chancery. In the Circuit
Court for Worcester County and
State of Maryland. In Equity.
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure q decree for the sale of certain
property in Worcester County in the
State of Maryland which was de-
viSed by Joshua SturgiS to the chill
dren of Mary A. Malone
Tie bill states that Hartwel VI.
Malone. Mary 4. Chatham. Cora
bunting Malone. Katherine Malone,
Walter I. Duffy. Louise Duffy. Nellie
Duffy and Alexander G. Duffy are
owners of u concurrent interest in the
tract of land devised To the children
Of Mary A. Malone by the last will
and testament Of Joshua SturgiS, the
said land being situated in WorccS-
ter County and state of Maryland,
and being sometimes known as THE
Henry Johnson Farm" containing
about 80 acres of land; and that the
said land is not susceptible of part-
tion amongst the parties without
material loss and injury; and that il
would be for the benefit and advan-
tage of the said par,IeS that the land
he sold and the proceeds divided
amongst the parties as their reSpec-
tive interests may appear; and that
the defendants. Walter 7. Duffy. Lou
Use Duffy, Nellie Duffy and Alcxan-
der c. Duffy, are non-residents of the
State of Maryland. residing in the
City of Wilmington and State of
Delaware.
II is thercupon this 18th day of
September, in the year nineteen hun
dled and twenty ORDERED BY
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WOR-
CESTER COUNTY AND STATE OF
MARYLAND, IN EQUITY, that the
plaintiffs by causing copy of this
order To be inserted in some news
paper published in the said Worces-
ter County once in each of four ca
successive weeks before the 9th day
of October. 1921. giving notice to the
said nonresident defendants of the
object and substance of this bill,
warning them to be and appear in
this Court in person or by solicitor on
or before the 2lst day of October.
next, TO show cause. il any they
have why 4 decree ought not to he
passed as prayed.
Test OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
U11c6%hna5'
P6eH7~


When set on the porch after shutdown.
An quietly puff at my cob.
My mind sorter dwells on the Teller
That works hisSelf out of a Job.
The Teller that growlS at his pittance,
An envieS the man that has more
There amt Il blame thing he encounters
But touches a spot where he's sore.
He don't enjoy Stretchin the traces.
Ner champin his teeth on the bits.
An so. like Il blame balky crtter,
lie hump. few tmeS.-an les quits.
You can search every spot in creation.
An you'll find what tell YOU is So
The most ondependable Yahoo
Is the man that's too quick to let 90.
Then. give me the man that's a slayer
No matter how humble his lot
Who never complains at misfortune,
Ner pines at the little he's got.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
THE OPPOSITION BREAKING AWAY.

large number former members of the Peoples have
declared their intention the entire Democratic ticket.
One very prominent member Pocomoke City said would he
his first straight Democratic prominent
minister the Methodist Church the county said Sure
going elect Senator Harrison My old mother has known
hm he little boy, and knows nothing but good of
him. She years old and of Republican family but she
will for Orlando Harrison. and she calls the good
Worcester do the He
deal the hearts OF and they will add their might
the avalanche of that will be Senator
Harrison and the Democratic ticket Worcester County
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
GET REGISTERED AND VOTE RIGHT.

Every young and young Just arriving the
of p entitled registered Tuesday also
Worcester County already registered who
has lived here long enough legal residence entitled to
registration. After Tuesday there registration
days this year If the books YOU will not be
able the coming election Therefore get registered and
affiliate Democrat that you the Primary Flee
ton of the Democratic party next BE something BE
Democrat if live in Worcester County something.
YOU with the white people for the control OF the
State of Maryland
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
\ TISSI T. OF LIES.

An article last Sunday paper describing political cond
tons in Worcester County is tissue of faseoodS and libel
much that is highly probable that action for dam
ages may he nstgated against that paper 1t strange what
depths correspondents for the daily yellow journals will
descend make dishonest dollar There uprising of the
people Worcester County There a great upon the
part members OF the Repubcanpeope party hold
Office and there is nothing contemplate for of the
called leaders o o
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
For County Commissioners
J. WINDSOR BOUNDS
JOHN ID. DICkERSON
For County Surveyor
WILLIAM J. PITTS

Election Tuesday. November sth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
a FLATTERER.

prisoner, YOU have been declared
guilty by the jury"
"Your honor, know you're too in
telligent TO pay any attention to what
them guys say"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
AMENDED.

Faint heart ne'er won fair lady,"
quoted the Parlor Philosopher.
AT least not without considerable
assistance on her part" addedI the
Mere Man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07

sec that they do not get low for | am
finding out how to make gold out of
clay"
So Hans WA. put TO work. and hard
work il WAS, for he was kept so close
At Z that he had no time to eat enough
and never q moment to play
At dawn he was up and shovcling coal
into the huge fire-box and ut midnight
IL was the same thing But tho magician
himself WAS generally busy in another
room, or tinkcring at great iron horse
which he WAS building on the roof of his
home.
One day Hans heard the sound of
weeping and started to find out the
rouble. But the magician sent him back
into the laboratory at once.
One day Hans crept up the ladder
and watched the magician work at
the horse. He saw him mount the saddle,
turn peg and the horse spread out his
wings and flew around in a circle, coming
back to the roof Then the magician turned
Nother peg and il came down, gently
alghting, so the rider got down. Hans at
once scanpercd back 10 the laboratory
The next day Hans saw the magician
start for a walk, so he stole to the door of
the room in which he had heard weep
ing and knocked II WAS opened by a
beautiful girl. She told Hans that she was
the Princess Mira and had been taken away
from her home year before by the ma
gician
He says he will keep me a Prisoner
here till | consent TO be his wife. she
sobbed 'But that | will never do To-
night, fear, he means TO take me up
10 his castle on the top Of the mountain,
nd ! xt-fN hs,.,
again. for will die of loneliness. NV father
is King Of the land Of Cashemere, and,
know, would give half Of his kingdom to
anyone who would rescue me
DO not say a word to him OF my
visit, said Hans. but 20 with him 10 the
roo fquietly and allow him to place YOU
first upon the horse Remember, do not
let him get up first, but see that he has you
mount before he does | think | can fix
matters for YOU.
Hans went back to his work. The
magician returned and ~ dusk sought
the Princess, taking her slowly up TO
the roof But Hans had got there first
and was hidden behind post
Allow me to mount first please,
said the Princess as she mounted into
the saddle. As soon as she was seate'
Hans suddenly sprang from his hiding
place. The magician started at the sight
Of the boy. Hans, with q rush. gave him
a push. and back he fell down the trap
door 10 the bottom OF the ladder, living
at the foot too stunned to move. Then Hans
leaped on the horse behind the Princess
and turned the peg which made II mount
In another moment the pair was soaring
through the evening sky. with the Prln-
cess gaily guiding the magic horse toward
her home.
Within an hour they alighted at the
palace gate. The King, who had PASSED
year mourning for his daughter, now
grew joyous, the whole castle rang with
music and light fiared from every window
And Che next evening the whole kingdom
united in celebrating the MARI ia ge Of
Hans and his bride
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
WHY?
Can't a Baby Talk When IL Is BornY
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

To the average person talking is such
a simple operati on and one Witch re-
quires so little thought that we are apt
70 regard il as belonging to the perfe ctIy
natural functions "-bie breathing and
seeing-while it properly belongs to the
acquired abilities" as do waking. ead-
ing. and the like. A baby, therefore.
lequires considerable amount of prac-
tice before it can master the coherent
sounds whic we call speech" Wien il
Is very young it reverts TO first Principles
CRY ing instead of saying, 'T am hun
CRY" and reaching for things instead Of
announcing that II want that"
Moreover, the part of the brain which
controls the tongue and enables US 70
talk" is not DEVELOPED when O baby is
born: This section, together with that
which translates sound into mental
images, becomes gradually stronger as
time goes on, and about the snd Of the
second year the baby begins TO give
utterance TO the simpler forms of speech.
initiating the sounds which II hears and
learning to distinguish between them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07

our old camera still seems 70 be all
right except that the glass thing in
front is broken and there IS a slight
hoie IN one side. but the man in the
camera store said could have il fixed
for very little more than I'd have 70
ray Tor a new one and there's no use
throwing the old camera away just u
save a dollar or two. IS there joe
And speaking of thrift Joe. I've sent
YOU box Of cigars that got at such
great bargain that I won't even tell
YOU what I paid for the hox. suffice il
10 say that If you divide the total by
the number q cigars on the box it
will avesage on an average II three
cents for each cigar. so Just think joe
youu be saving several cents every
time you smoke, and the man said they
n.cre unusual cigars. He said he knew
their quality personally because ~
smoked one once. Love from self and
hild IesSie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
Your request for me TO send you a
photograph Of the babvs first tooth as
soon as it's a reality instead of Just a
fond fancy as At present. gives me an
idea-namely. to take the little angel
little picture every day or 50. and may
be two on clear days. and save them al
for him to look at when he grows up.
because how can We tell at what
moment he viii stop being so beautiful
and will start TO resemble you? Not
that l don't say it's not every child
right TO look like its father, only III this
case it would be carrying duty little
too far and nobody ought to expect
such a sacrifice from him.
But anyway. JOG. in case he does
take a turn for the worse in thar way
in later life. think how consoling it
will be for him to have all these photo
graphs and see what he missed by not
continuing to look like he did when he
was q baby Because really Joe he is
a handsome baby. Everybody admits
it They don't actually say SO but [
don't see how they can help it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
THE OIRL ON TIE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1890. by Wheeler Syndicate. .Inc
A BOOK FOR WOMEN.

The intercollegiate Guidance AssociA-
ton has Issued book that will be of
interest to women all over the country.
II you are a girl looking for information
aud the opinion Of experts on the subject
of earning living, you couldn't find more
Of it compressed between two covers In
this or any other land.
fat volume, it is, and in IL are listed
l61 different occupations for women,
with advice as to the best way TO train for
each, the amount Of money and time re-
quired for preparation, the likelihood
of employment tho average amount to
be earned Each article is written by n
woman who is doing the work OF which she
writes, and who cnn therefore speak from
experience.
The book 10 certainly wonderful in its
revelations of what women are doing
today in the world of business and the
professions. In few cases, the professions
followed are new things under the sun.
Usually it IL simply that women have gone
into n field made profitable by men, and
that they have proved themselves fit to
do the work. But there are such jobs as
that of tho Visiting housckeeper, for in
stance. The article on this profession wns
written by Miss Emma Winslow, secro-
thIy Oh tnt cOInu1ftuse on 11oIne TJfbflbulitr
of the New York Charity Organization,
who has come in cloee contact with houss
and home problems and the different
plans for solving them. The visiting house.
keeper il really an organizer. She goes TO
tho homes Of the poor and help TO make
them more comfortable, shows them how
70 manage their household with the least
waste Of time, effort and money, how to
get the best results under given circurn-
stances, the relative values Of food, and n
thousand things Of Importance TO the
housewife and the mother This If n new
line of work, one no man has ever done.
But when it comes tn big money re
turns, you girls viii have 10 do a mans
work. Apparently, the best chance TO
make big income, aside from being
singer like Geraldine Fsrrnr, rs to be n
bond salesman. Clara Porter, who writes
OF this opening for women, and who ls
herself employed by the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York, says that sales
mei have made as much as fifty thousand
dollars a year at this work, and that what
man has done, woman can tnowl do.
| adviee every young woman who Is ut
al interested 10 the world of business and
opportunity. TO get this book and study
II. IL Is a liberal education, and as crowded
with good sense and sohd Information
as years output Of the ordinary bus
inesy book
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
LITTLE BEkNY'S NOTEBOOK.
BY Lee Pape.
The Moon.

The Moon.
Q the moon is so brite and shiny
And yet its ony planet,
But that's no diskrace or enything.
Because the moon cant help it: can IL?
Its bswtifIl and yello UP in the sky.
Like a egg after somebody's fried IL,
And jest wen il looks the biggest,
A little shrimp of a cloud can hide it,
1t shines on US all free and equal.
On poor men as well as on czars,
And tho ii wont associate with the sun
1t don't mind coming out with the stars
o its awfill cold up on the moon
But people live there. maybe.
II will still be there wen I'm old and
gray
And it was there wen was baby
It's a million miles above the erth.
But with a telescope you can see it
swell,
And the damidge would be something
fearse
II it ever got loose and fell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
Munlenhern Gler Club.

Two hours II muslc drama ana riirth
mixed n Just the right proportions Satur-
day night developed 3 program that pon
the approval q q .arge audience Do the
New Century Club. under me ausuicr.
of the g. stephen Lutheran Church
The recipe was an rginal one from ire
versatile AiuhlenberR College Glee eluG
oi tHeufcWn. pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
DIR. Knlsus Here I6 Years.

Rev. DIR. F. M Kirkus, rector of Trim
ity P. f. Church, will on February 20
celebrate the thirty-third anniversary
Of his ordination as deacon, which oc-
CURED in the Church of St Michael and
All Angels, Baltimore, in 1888 March
will mark the sixteenth anniversary
Of his coming to this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
MuFFINs TNTHEsUPPER MENU.
BY laura A. kirkrnan.

There are many housekeepers who
never think Of making mullins except
for breakfast. hut the family cnioya
them equally az much for supper The
following supper menus will be found
most acceptable 70 hungry family on
\ cold night
Ham-Stuffed Potatoes
Onc-Egg Wholewheat Mullins
Tea Stewed PulnoR
One-ERg Wholovhcnt Mullins Is
cup sugar egg ,ok unbeatcn. | cup
sweet milk. 4 cup te -four, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, | cup wholcwhcat -four
, tablespoons melted butter and stifIiv
beaten egg-whitc Put sugar. oeg-yolk and
mslk together in medium -slzcd bowl
and beat we'll Then add the half-cIp of
white -four mixed and siftcd with the
baking powder, and then the cup Of
wholewheat flour: again mix we'll und then
add the melted butter and last, the white
of egg Fill muffin rings three-quartciH full
and bake in n hot oven for about twenty
FIVE minutes. This recipe makes eight
large mullins.
Minced Lamb on Toast
Coffee Rice Mullins
Rics Mullins: cups white flour.
ltFti {EstSIt 0Ou sdljf - teaspoons DuklIiE
powder | cup sweet milk, cup cold
cooked rice. | tablespoon sugar, | egg.
tablespoon butter Mix and sift the dry
Ingredients together Beat the egg till
lignt. then add il To the rice and milk
Now add the -four to this mixture, beat
all well, and pour into buttercd muffin
rings Bake in hot oven for about TWEEN
tv-five minutes. The well" should be
6IIad %. ft1Il bafnra baking
Cold Meat Loaf
Cocoa Hominy Mullins
preserves
Hominv Mullins: ours coked hoomi-
ny, ] tablespoon sugar, ] cup coTnmeal
or 2-} cup white -four as preferred, ,
cups sweet milk. | teaspoon salt, table
spoons butter, 2 teaspoons baking powder.
! egg Cream together the butter and su-
ar. then add the beaten epe-yolk, the salt,
the cornmeal and baking powder sifted
together, and then the milk. Fold in the
egg-white stiffiy beaten. and turn into
buttered muffin rings, filling each well
about % full Bake in a hot oven for
about 25 minutes
The Ham-Stuffed Potatoes called for
in the first menu are delicious They arc
made by baking large white potatoes,
scoopiDg out the interior when done, mix
ing seasonings, butter and finely minced
ham with it, and resulting the two half
skins Of each potato with it. Place back
in the hot oven foI a minute. thenserve
very hot
TOmOrrOw-A Answered etters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
Bumstead's WormSyrup

TO children an angel of Mercy Where
directions are followed. II NENER PALS.
Despite scarcity and enormous ro-t ~
SANTONIN. Z contains f1ll dose. stood
>txty YEAR, test. Sos- everTwhsrr 4 ~
mail. 5Oc bottle.
Est. a. voorhees. r. =. rh1.sslsInAls
For sale sy - p DaaforlA. 1ra.4asL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Abble Philips walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams
HOW HANS SAVED THE PRINCESS.

HOW HANS SAVED THE PRINCESS.
Hans was a sailor-boy, or rather, he
was bound out rs cabin-boy TO cap
tain Of Dutch vessel which was sail
ing around the world.
One day great storm came up sudden
ly, the sky grew black as ink, the waves
dashed over the deck and such gale
tore through the sails that the ship was
driven on n rocky coast. All except little
Hans were drowned. The boy was picked
up by magician who was strolling along
the beach, and in a few moments he opened
his eyes
'You are ust the lad l need ir my
laboratory" said the magician; you
can tend ths fires in my furnace an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
Diamond Dye
Old Garments
And Draperies

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" oon-
tains easy directions for dyeing any gar
ment or drapery Beware. Poor dye
streaks, spots, fades, and ruins material
by giving it fdyed-look." Buy 'Dia-
mond Dyes only Tell druggist whether
your material is wool or silk, or If it is
cotton, linpep, or mixture 10 rich colors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
Tomorrow-Answered Letters

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man in care Of the Efficient Housekeep-
ing" department will be answered in
thse columns in their turn This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received So if a per-
sonal or quicker reply is desired, stamp
ed and self-addressed envelope must be
enclosed with the question The Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
Missionary Meeting.

The regular meeting of Grace Young
Women's Home Missionary Auxiliary
will be held Monday evening, at the home
of Mrs. Frederic c. Mccall, S15 Adams
81 rect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
Receiving CONGRATULATIONS

Mr. and MTs. T. A. O'Toole, POOP Park
Drive, are being congratulated on the
birth Of daughter, born January 80.
at Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
CHARGED with Yagranr y.

John Ferguson, aged 40, was arrested
today by Motorcycle Officer William
Hynson, charged with being a vagrant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
DOROTHY DIX TALKS.

No,,d,, Highest Paid Woman Writer.
(Copyright. 1920. by the Wneeis' 0s"t
dicAte, Incl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
On Southern Trip.

On Southern Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Pearson Of 509
West Twenty y-second street have left for
Florida. where they viii spend two months.
They expect 10 visit Cuba before they
eturn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE.
RUTH LEARNS.
Marian Rubin ncan.

| Copyright 1919, by the Mcclure Newp-
paper Syndicate. Now York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Ruth O'Niel and Myra Weed have
been chums all their lives, in tho little
city OF Marketown. They plan to 60
to New York together, Ruth to take a
business course, since she must earn
money, Myra to enjoy herself. But
poverty keeps Ruth at home. though
Myra goes.
Tim Turner asks Ruth to marry him,
but she cannot because they have no
money He goes TO the city to earn enough
to marry her Not long afterwards, Ruth
learns that Myra and Tim are engaged.
She feels she has lost every chance to
be happy, or to make a successful career
for herself.
But out Of the things at home she
rebuilds her life again She starts so
cial clubs mixes into the towns politics,
gets Fairgrounds and parks, finally starts
3 model factory town over the river. She
begins to make money-but she If always
unhappy and restless; she If still in love
with Tim. Not even her frie ndship with
Langley Williams affects her old love.
Then she goes to New York on busi-
ness, and visits Tim and Myra, now
married and living IN tiny uptown
apartment.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
4 ornlers Consider Motor Truck Most
 Profitable Iten,

issponded Co the questiennsiye S sa,,, wn4 n,,, ssr,s,,t,, sns United States department Of nstsr nttrre, ts,,e, % p9f cent believe their ments ohs a to De profitable Invest '4aAweh-Ghalmefs deaief. ''o'' yVer two thirds sf these trucks had not been out of Cemhissisn . sinc1e gay when needed during the vs,+ eeye cred by the reports, '' 00'
 ns or time was considered their Ereatest disadvantase. ''''''
 S nt average life Bf a truck is given 15, te yeaFsl mileage, asg6 per re : aayS of use during the year.
 plEnifleant tv hote in the re- yors says Mir, ftepef, sthas JhongA theso trucks ranse m sl1s fr5r, st |1 tons. fully twe-thlfds of then, srr rom one to two tons.
 SsaPs ago, Maxwell engineers fore