davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-15

guhge any \ an
k e e words that
catch their fancy.
Thus they chall,
UP on dead walls
such phrases as
Lorenzo Nunzi-
nto, Bosso dd Quar-
to Wardo" boss
of the L curt h
ward.
NJ ore III e Ian
choly was the pla'
card found { h c
other day deco.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-15

o ] d commodore,
had but two sons,
of whom the elder,
Cornelius, was no
business man, and
was cut off with
quarter OF a mil
lion. There were
eight daughters,
but each received
only half n mil
lion. Nowadays a
Vanderbilt daugh-
ter or younger son
who gets less than
from $7,00O,000 TO
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-15

and ramifcations,
is the most power
full in America,
there is no longer
any one Vanderbilt
who is q particu-
larly rich IN n n.
In these letters,
before Cornelius
Nanderbilts will
was published, l
predicted what has
actually happened
that the amount
ofhis wealth would
turn out to be
much less than was
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-15
. The absorption of the principal New
England lines of railroad by the Wander

bilt system is now
fairly accomplish
ed. 1t gives the
New York Central
connections east
and west over its
own lines fro m
Omaha to the fur
thest eastern end
of Maine. 1t makes
an aggregate Of
capital in the main
lines of half n bill
lion dollars. count
ing both S t C k S
and bonds, and in
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-15
1t Hits the Spot.

When suffering from severe cold
and your throat and lungs feel sore,
take dose of Foley's Honey and Tar
when the hoarse ness will be
at once relieved, q warm CRATE
ful feeling ard healing ofthe
parts affected be ex-
perienced and you will say: at feels
so good. II HITS THE SPOT.r
Guaranteed. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-15
Wealth Much Divided.

William II. Vanderbilt owed his vast
wealth to the fact that his father, the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-15

/ dhldLlHR VI ull-NOluuDlh mas Deaten
the giant, Yale.
The old athletic tradition that Yale
and Princeton were the football lead
ers has been entirely exploded. In any
intelligent estimate of the game, you
must now admit Columbia and Cornell
as teams of the first class. Pennsyl-
vania may be weak for this year only
and may appear in better form next sea-
son; Carlisle and the western colleges
are right at the heels of the veterans.
! What certain class of eastern pa
irons of athletics are urging is n foot
ball league, with percentages figured
out as they are in baseball-a league
which shall include the eight best
teams in the country, and the result of
whose games shall decide the cham
| piouship of the season. As il is this
year, the great Yale-Princeton game
will decide nothing, when Yale has been
beaten by Columbia and Princeton by
| Cornell. The only way TO get n real
championship would be series of
| games between Cornell and Columbia
A series of league games would be
| Ni'ii'ui' w aiIdhRt, ioI lOOtDdll pay
ers have their lessons to learn, contrary
10 the general belief; but the old Yale
Princeton game has lost its prestige
forever.
One result of the season will be a
much bigger class TO enter Columbia
college next year than ever before.
President Lows college is right in the
heart Of the region that furnishes most
students TO all the eastern schools, and
athletic victories will turn many strong
thewed young men toward its magnifi-
cent new buildings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-15

While the Vanderbilt family, be-
cause OF its extensive intermarriages
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-15
"nanca Observation-Disclosures"

Our Italian citizens have Il quick wit,
and readily adapt TO their musical Ian
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-15
Tho Football snrprIses.

The football season is not over. but
some surprising things are already
pbntur
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-15

T h e w c S tern
teams, as I predict
ed, have opened
the eyes of east
ern cranks. Wis
consin has held
Yale down TO 6;
Chicago has tied
Pennsylvania; the
Carlisle Indi q n g
have beaten Penn
sy Iva nj a n n d
scored again s t
Harvard; Cornell
has beaten Prince
I IN, and-most
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-12-15

Where to find the crowds of men, and children,
and he has established his Great Depot of Holiday
Goods at the
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30

Esv Advertisements.


A FINE. LARGE STUD n
COLT by Garrison. Color, AZ
bay, and as large Iow as the nv
old horse. VIII be two years old next
spring. Can be seen at my farm, Not.
ley Hall.
BILLINGSLEY GARNER,
Nov 30.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30
Saint Iarg's Beacon.
LEoNARDTowE. ND.
Ii addition to The papers quoted

In addition TO the papers quoted In
our last issue, the Calvert Journal, Kent
Escs, Cecil Democrat, Annapolis RepHb-
Hcan and others Of our esteemed con-
temporaries have spoken In most fiatter.
ing terms of our Mr.. Kings election to
the House of Delegates, and Of his it
ness for higher honors.
Mr.. King has never considered him
self in the contest for the speakership,
but nevertheless, has sincerely appreci-
ated the kind words and compliments 50
layishly bestowed upon him by brothers
Of the press, and thanks them for them
Hon. Lloyd Wilkinson, OF Worcestei
county, Hon. A. Leo Knott and Hon
Ferd. @. Latrobe, both Of Baltimore city,
are aspirants for the Speakership and
the contest Il between them. We sup
pose that Mr.. Wilkinson IL certain OF
the support Of the nineteen Eastern
Shore votes and viii also receive earnest
assistance from the Western Shore
; Baltimore City has eighteen votes in ths
caucus that are likely to go 10 the strong
est city candidate. Whoever wins, tbs
honor viii fall upon good and q de
serving man, and one who will credit
ably perform the duties Of the position
and reflect honor upon himself and hi
sarty.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30

enc CONSISTENCY of molasses. Thinly cont fl<
surface to BE- unifed and tie
Fon KuBnxR ON LEAzHRR- Dissolve "a
oonce Of guffapereha IN half pound of chso.
oform. clean shs parts. and cover each with
the ssiution Sad iek dry fwaats or thirty mia
utess then Harz0 each part in : Iarep or canssle
blaze. press armzy and pound foxefber with
strokes Of hammer
FIREPROoF CEaesg.--F0r use around ehIm
neys. fireplace and stoyepipes: Mlx woparsz
sifssd woed ashes and one part Stacked lime
With boilef linseed oil 70 smooth paste. Il
hardens quickly. and II also waterproof An
ether waterproof cement u mase By dIssolv-
ing An q little water four ouncss or shellac and
en ounce Of borax. and reducing to paste
with heat.
To ATTACH GEAss AND MErAE.-B Boll foreti-
er Ia closed vessel one ounce spirit 8 Of tur-
penfine. two ounces ssnseed oil varnlsh, and
four ounces 0f thick glue. Apply, fasten
parts together firmly. and leave undIsturbed
for four days.
FOR STosEwARE.-Into q strong solution Of
cold alum, stir plaster Of Paris; coat one edge,
press parts together. and let stand several
days. as IL sets sic xiy. but becomes hard and
10 sdurablc.-countrv Gentleman.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30


announced d the last session Of Con-
gress. that he would not again be can
didate.
Hon. d. c. Dunbar, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman from Utah, says
the Sight against representative Roberts.
OF that State, i political rather than .
moral one; that while he is bitterly OPP
posed 70 polygamy, which be fought for
years. he Knows that the accusations Of
having violated the U. s. laws against
polygamy: which have been brought
against Mr. Roberts, have no foundation
in fact.
Ex-senator Palmer. of Illinois, who is
In Washington, predicts that the leading
issues In 1900 viii be anti-imDerialism.
anti-militarism. and antitrust, and that
Col. Bryan will be nominated and elect
ed President. NIyIs
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30

For VALE. CRACKs.-Stir whiting into a
mixture of equal parts of water and silIcate of
soda until of consistency to spread. Apply
with q knife. let harden fifteen minutes and
smooth on.
For STOVE CRAcKs.-Mix liquid water glass
10 thick paste with druggists finely powder
ed pulverized iron. Large cracks on the un-
der side can be closed with equal parts of sifted
ashes and coarse salt, made into q thick paste
with cold water. Must be renewed occasion.
ally.
FoR CRACKS IN wooD.-nlssolve one par,
glue in sixteen parts water; when nearly cool.
thicken with equal parts of sawdust and pre-
pared chalk. 0il varuish, thickened with
equal parts OF white and red lead, litharge.
and chalk makes good cement.
FuR KETTLE CRACKS. VIII resist the action
of ERE and water. Stir lithargc into glyeerinc
until the consistency of.putty. Let dry twen.
| ty-four hours.
CEMENT.-Not affected by coal OIL Boil to
gether one part caustIc soda. three parts ros-
In. i've parts water. Stir In half the weight of
plaster of Paris. win harden In about forty
minutes.
DIAMOND CEMESr.-This win keep II bottle :
and tightly corked. and Is strong and nearly
| co.orless. Into a bright tin basin put one-half
pound OF white glue and pint of soda water;
set over the fire in a dish of boiling water
when dissolved and well mixed. stir In twn
ounces white lead. boil and mix. when cola.
add two gllls Of alcohol.
WHITE JAPANESE CEMEST.-Blend rice -four
with little cold water. add boiling water :"
bring II to the consistency of not very thick
paste. and boil one minute, stirring constant
ly. It makes a transparent, white and strong
cement, and Is recommended for use In ais
kinds OF fancy work.
FoR AQuARIUAs.-Ten parts OF iitharge, ten
parts OF plaster OF Paris. ten perts drv white.
sand, one part OF aGely powdered rosip; mix
thoroughly, aud keep dry. when wanted for
use make into stiH putty with boiled linsee d
| oil. This cement will adhere to wood, stoue.
metal or glass, and hardens under water. Be-
fore iiiiing the aquarium. let It dry three days.
FoR GLAss-i. Tis.olve clean. white glue In
strong acetic acid. Z. To a strons solution Of
alum water stir In plaster of Paris to form a
a strong Eelatine solution; 70 every ave parts
Cover the surface to be united. press together
and tie. then expose few hours to the sun
To FAsTES LEHELs on TIS.-1. Soften glue
laundress' starch and add little Venice tnr-
/ pentine while the starch is warm.
FoR CRocKRRr, VASES Erc--Mix lime wilh
the white of an egg. aud apply on the edges
immediately; hold In place until sets. which
will be IN a few minutes. Make but little at q
time as It hardens rapidly.
CHINESE CKMEsr--For mendEng hins, glass
and fancy ornaments, dissolye sheIIac In
enough r-ctined spirits to make compound
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30
Saul LeVinSOn'S
Grand Christmas Presents,

x The grestest variety OF goods that e
y ever was presented 20 the people Of q
u ST. M-ry's county. The latest pro- E,
x ductions of home and foreign mark =
x ets OF artistic high grsde goods. e
x Ali these goods will be sold az bot e
sx tom prices cheaper than yoE can &
"a purchase them In a city. Call and &
q see for yourselves and be convfn- e
n ced. Gold and silver watches for q
4 ladies' and gentlemen. or any kind &
x OF watch that you may desire. All 3
x kinds of clocks. Gold shains Ia a g
x variety of styles from - up. e
x ChristL as presents. wedding rings g
Z and many other kinds. Gold Brace 6
u lets aud ornamental articles OF all e
- kinds. G
s Just think of it. II your eyes are &
q defective you can have them exam &
x ined. and have glasses made TO suit &
Il them. so thSt you can read or write E
" by day or night. We have ladies'
- gold rings from Sc up. Ladies' g
q bracelets Of the latest styles.
y All orders ~ mail viii receive =
& prompt attention. 6
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, Executor of James
@. Bean. will sell on the premises, the
Bean farm, near Piney Point, on next
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 6, 1899,
IL fair, il not, the first fair day thereaf-
ter, ut 12 o'clock, NJ.
One Yoke of Fine, Large Oxen. well
broken and in nice condition.
One Iron Axle Ox-Cart and some
small articles left over at former sale.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of $20
aud under, CASH; on all sums above
said amount credit of four months,
with note and approved security.
DANIEL HAMMETT,
Noy 30-1t4 Executor.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30


CHARLOTTE HALL, Mn, Nov %, 90.
Messrs. Editors A few lines from
this part Of the county may not prove
unwelcome 20 the BEACON. Since the
recent election, it seems 10 the writer
that the public mind has become more
hopeful and relieved-in which, no
doubt, many Republicans participate
for all who believe in "the eternal fit-
ness Of things" must recognize that
Democratic supremacy Is indispensable
to the welfare Of Southern MARYLAND.
1t Is TO be hoped that the Democrats
will be governed by such wise counsel
that the continuance OF the party In
power may be assured. The writer con-
demns, as unjust and unwise policy, the
practice of using official appointments
as bribe to swell the ranks OF the par
ty. II q man has been outside the fold
and wishes TO come in-receiye him
but do not bribe him. Let the Offices go
as q just reward 10 those who have mer-
tied them by long and faithful service.
Here we have in our midst worthy cit
izen-a true and tried Democrat-who
has stood by his party In victory and
defeat, with the same loyal spirit-Mr.
Josiah III. Hancock. He needs and de-
serves an Office as much as any one-he
has never had one or sought one. as far
as the writer knows, aud IL Is to be
AaN - r.,
will see that this faithful Democrat re-
ceiyes proper appointment under the
new administration.
A few words now about other matters
foreign TO politics. A very interesting
game of foot t-ball was witnessed in Char
lotte Hall Nov. 27th. For many years
Charlotte Hall School has maintained a
champion record in baseball, within the
confines of Southern Maryland, beyond
which 1t has not been permitted to es-
say.
IL looks now as IL all the laurels of
football were descending upon her ven-
erable brow. Woe unto Yale or Prince
ton should they have the misfortune to
tackle the stalwart team of Charlotte
Hall School. This is really the first sea-
son Of football with the students, in
which they have PLAYED VIGOROUSLY two
match games. On Nov. 4th they de-
feated the Eastern High School team OF
Washington by score of 33 to 0. On
Nov. eth they defeated the Baltimore
City College by a score of 2S to o, and
now they are painting for more gore
Truly they are as fine looking a body OF
young men as one would wish to see
st-ong, active and plucky-and they
play beautiful game, with as much head
as muscle.
Seventy-four students have entered
since September. There is an unusual.
ly large percentage of earnest, intelligent
students in the school this year. The
graduating class of 1900 GA members) il
the strongest and most creditable in the
history of the school, ALI the State
scholarships are filled except those OF
Allegheny and Somerset counties. There
are two vacant tuition scholarships due
| st. Mary's at the present time.
The gymnasium has been fioored and
fitted up with apparatus. The school il
now supplied with gas lights by New
York Gas Company.
The assembly room, where the pupils
study at night, Is beautifully lighted by
"a burners. The people of Southern
Maryland should appreciate the advan.
tages of such an Institution in their
midst and should pull together for it:
prosperity and advancement.
AGRIcoLA.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30

Stacks of new goods at r. o. Nor
gan's, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30
ALL ABOARD FOR
MILLISON'S STORE.
Fall And
Winter Goods.

Heavy Melton ovcrcoass. $50
: =. s. 5ss % i ssss;.' 4 s-,s ..s -
Mesn,s NJ saits from s Is to- los
ranls from -. npto 80
40 :. S'-ss ssss"
ua~a
HAH&s
A fun line Of Mons and Boys Hats and Caps.
1 Esss Sifi si.s ssl' mar iSr s,S
- "'s
Ml&nEffhMEf1flR
horse Mankets xron &c. nR
nens fsnssf feefisr fessss sias
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30
NOTICE.

In pursuance OF the above order. we hereby
give notice that we have obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of ST. Nary's county. MARI land.
letters OF administration ou the personal estate
o. q EOEGE Z G. BAILEY, late of said county,
deceased. All persons having claims against
che said decreased are hereby notified 60 exhibit
the same with the proper vouchers attached
thereto to the subscriber. On or before the @zfn
day OF May. 800. they win otherwise by law
be excludeS from the benefits Of the said e.
tate. An persons indebted TO the deceased are
requested 20 make immediate payment 60 the
subscribers
JAMES NJ. BAILEY.
g. HARRIS CAMALrER.
Nov. y y9-ew Administrators.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30

EHuAl FINANCIAL STATEMENT or GEORGE '. '0s'
or
Board Of School Commissioners for Saint Hdys County
HTHE
YEAR ENDED lUlY 81, 1893.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court of st. Mary's County.
November q ieoq Set:
Ordered by the Court. That James u.
Bailey and Ii. Harris Camalser. administrators
GEORGE c. BAILEY.
late Of Sc. Mary,s county. Maryland. deceased,
give the notice required by Law to the deceas.
eds creditors 10 exhibit their claf as and that
the same be published once week for six sue.
cessive weeks in the Sc. Mary,s BRACox.
Test: PEIIIPT. BUcKLER.
Register Wills for 81 Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

4 LII persons having claims against me
n as Tax-Collector will please present
thesame on or before January, 1900.
must close my books, and parties who
neglect to present their claims before
January, 1900, do so at their own risk.
WILLIAM w. CECIL,
Nov 30-mi Late Tax Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Joseph A. Smoot and Lewis N. Tippctt ct al.
Va.
Joh o. Latham ct ai.
In the Circuit Court for st. Mary s County sit
ting as Court of Equity. No. 500 n. e.
Ordered this end day OF Nov. 1899, that the
sale made aud reported by Joseph A Smoot
and Lewis u. Tippett. Trustees, In {. e above
cause. be ratified and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary be shown on or before the ard
Monday In Dec. lS9a. provided a copy of this
order be published In the st. Mary's BEACON
once week for three successive weeks prior
TO the said 3rd Monday OF December, 1893.
The report states the land sold for Sl.9l5.
FNOCH Ii. ABELL, Clerk.
True copy.-Test:
ENOCa B. ABELL. C.erk.
Nov q, lsae-4f
Saint Mary's beacon., 1899-11-30
Another Cold Winter
Is Coming

and we are prepared 90 make you COM
Portable I have my store filed with
choice goods. The newest and latest
things ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20
Drevfus' Pardon and Its CHALLENGE.

Dreyfus be pardoned. challenge is direct to
the French army from President The decision to
pardon him declares Dreyfus By his exercise of
clemency Loubet will declare that the hands
of the French government documents showing Dreyfus
guit, that there is nothing suy good name
and than that that an unjust one the
result of prejudice of despicabe army con-
epiracy.
President Loubet's action will do that It will clear
Dreyfus There those in the world who believed
that back of all the offered back of secret doer
and deposions there some diplomatic fact known
the French government which proved Dreyus guilty
but which could be public for state reasons This
assumption will be swept away by the pardon Loubet
knows all the government secrets better than any one
better the general army pardon will mean
that there government secrets which compelled Drey
fus' conviction.
The pardon viii be a degradation to Mercier Roget and
Gonse and Boisdehre. will impeachment Of
their honor soldiers and men, More than that it viii
stand unmstakable assertion the government is
above and superior the army.
The army could more direct challenge The peo
pie Of France army. nation is against its
president but the president right with him and Justice
and the prestige of his Office.
remains seen whether the French army backed
by the people will crowdng Jew out Of
the army whether resent Loubets action by reyolu
fonary The peasant president has decided we'll
At his side stands the Galfet Whatever storm breaks
against them, they admiration and the cheers Of
the world and the universal hope that out Of
the racial fractional monarchica troubles Of France
they viii the republic purify IT, through the exer
else Of honor justice righteousness in the face of all
evils and au threats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-20
England's Exact Demands of the Beers

reply of Paul Kruger to Great Britain published in
Eagle yesterday intended to deny Great Brains de-
rnands without being defiant, without showing
frmness Extensively What are England's demands? The
demands are three:
First-Great Britain claims suzeranty the Trans
wall under the terms convention
dispute claim invoking of 1884 in which
"suzeranty" does The Beers the
omission was deliberate; the queens
ainy understood though specified and that it
the governing principle of the convention of 1884.
second-Great Britain increased facilities for
of the Outanders At present Outanders de-
srous of naturalization renouncing
years residence provided they affirmative
their district they
become citizens of African Republic Beers
point negotiations reduce proba-
tonary five years. but the latest advces that
they seven years.
ThirdGreat Britain for Outlanders share
the election of the president increased
gold fields say they willing concede
these points, conditions which
likely concessions rlusory. The British
government this matter thoroughly
gated getting substance
and merely the shadow of their demands respect
Britain willing
precedent for interference in the internal
of Tansvaa which the Beers would be the
These are, broadly the points at issue between the
Originally the suzeraity question very
little figure the dispute the
sisted upon the paramount
Britain thoroughly fatty refused
discuss the point