davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-04-30
A Great Sensation.

There was a big sensation in Lees
vile, Ind, when w. III. Brown, of
that place, who had expected to die,
had his life saved by DIR. King s New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION. He
writes II endured insufferable
agonies from Asthma, but your New
Discovery gave me immediate relief
and soon thereafter effected COM
plete cure. Similar cures of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis
and Grip are numerous. It's the
peerless remedy for all throat and
lung troubles. Price, soc. and 81. 90.
Guaranteed by Loker & de Waal,
Druggists, LeOnardtown. Trial bot
ties free.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-04-30
COMMUNICATES.
WASHINGTON, April q, 1903.


The breaking out of open hostili-
ties between Governor Odell and
Senator Platt, of New York, has pro-
duced political sensation here i'm
Washington. The republicans are
really alarmed lest the Empire State
republicans become involved in an
other great political feud which may
rival in intensity the memorable Ros-
coe Conkling episode. They know
that such feud would have a far
reaching effect upon the politics of
the state and the nation. Comiag
just at time when the democracy
of New York is united and in splen-
did fighting trim, the republicans
feel and know that it means defeat
in the State and perhaps in the Ma
ton, for, if New York State goes
democratic in 1904, it means also
that the states of Connecticut, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland will
swing into the same column and pre-
sent the same old alignment of SOL
id South with these states of the
East and some state of the middle
West, perhaps Illinois, which would
elect q democratic president. This
fact has thrown scare into the re-
publican camp as big as an Iowa barn.
Is is known here that President
Roosevelt, before he started West.
tried his best to patch up a truce
between Senator Platt and Govern
or Odell, and to obviate the pend
ing conflict. Several conferences
were held at the White House with
that object in view, but, as events
have shown, the Presidents efforts
towards peace were fruitless. The
rupture that has now become open.
has been observed by politicians
and commented upon for several
months. Senator Platt knew that IL
was just question of a short time
when he would have to fight it out
with Governor Odell. and his friends
had advised him to start the ball
rolling at once. The old man is not
as fond of fighting now as he once
was and he preferred to wait until
Odell opened the game. Now that
the Governor has forced the fighting
the old political war, horse will get
into his fighting rig and take one
more whirl at his enemies. The re-
suit remains TO be seen. But. what
ever that result, whether ''Cassio
kill Roderigo or Roderigo kill Cas-
sio," it all makes for the good of de-
mocracy and therefore the entire
Governor Odell aims to become
Immediately what he would natural |
~ become in short time-the abso
lutte master of the republican party |
IN New York State. He is opposed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-04-30

In case brought TO test the dis
reimbursement Of negroes In Ala
hama, the Supreme Court decided
practically that the Federal Govern
ment has nothing TO do with the
matter. From the meager reports
which have SO far been received il
is impossible to understand the full
scope OF the decision, which was
rendered by Justice Holmes. OF
Massachusetts,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-04-30
Undertaking.

| ann prepared to serve funerals az
the shortest notice and on terms TO
suit the hard times.
In connection with this, ! devote
especial attention TO my Blacksmith
and Wheelwright department.
All orders quickly and neatly at
tended 20 EUGENE HALL.
May lO-n. Dynard.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-04-30
Liber0l Reward.

On the night of April sth BAT
TEAU, % feet long, with buoy top
painted white, yellow washboards,
brown gunwale and copper painted
bottom recently had q new mast
and sail-tiller had been broken, but
was sleeved with iron pipe. Her
name, "Nettie," is painted on both
sides of the bow in square letters.
She was stolen from Mill Greek. ut
the mouth Of the Patuxent. The
owner, Mr.. CHAS. L. MARSH, Sol
ONION S Md, will be greatly obliged
for clue of her whereabouts, and
will give liberal reward for the re-
turn OF the boat. April Git.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-04-30
DIED.

Thursday, April 16. 1908, at Z p.
NJ, in Baltimore of acute tuberculo-
sis, LENA g., beloved wife of Capt.
George G. Guyther, in the 49th year
of her age. May she rest in peace |
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-04-30
UNION TRUST
COMPANY MARY 2

surplus ana UNDIVIDED 354 492 81
we'd lon
il the
N ulcers
burglar Proof Vaults Boxes, $3.50 5000
Banking
steel bank, the OF which
GEORGE BLACKSTONE President
MILES WHITE, JR Vice-President
CHARLES T. CRANE, End Vce-President
RICHARD b. SELLMAN, Sec. and Treasurer
Executive Committee:
Cnaes Il Crane, Nelson Perrin,
Wesley M. Oier, Seymour Mada,na,,
4. b. Hunting, Ernest j. Knabe r,
MILES WHITE, JR, CHAIRMAN
July g. 1901-ne
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-04-30
New Advertisements

STATEMENT of the
~ EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE sOCl-
Ely ON THE UNITED STATES
TO December 81. lafs.
Total admitted assets, $685. .esi 20
Total Liabilities. 2si rs 0iO 50
Surplus 14iss ss2 10
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-04-30

Russia even IL the latter violsted
he- obligations. IL Is more than
possible. however. that the United
States win join with the European
powers in an emphatic protest, but
that remains for the President 70
decide. Secretary Hay says he viii
submit the case 10 Mr.. Roosevelt at
Saint Louis.
A party Of forty-six German agri-
culturists will arrive in New York
the first week in May and viii make
a 10000 mile tour Of the United
States. studying the agricultural
methods Of this country. The ex-
pected visitors are members Of an
''up-to-date" German agricultural
society whose members make an
annual excursion 20 some foreign
country with q view 10 learning i'm
proved methods and being able TO
estimate the competition which con-
fronts them in the various depart
ments Of agriculture. The party
viii be accompanied in this country
by Representatives of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture who will afford
them every assistance in seeing the
country. They will first visit the
northwest, then 90 on to the Pacific
slope and return through the south
west section of the country.
-.
Scientists who have been in SEES
sion in Washington recently heve ad-
vised Secretary Hay that If the orr
ginal Declaration of Independence is
to be preserved it must be stored in
light and air proof safe and it has
been removed from the glass case in
the State Department, where 1t has
rested for one hundred years.
Many of the signatures are already
illegible and the text of tine instru-
ment is rapidly fading away. This
fading is said TO be due to the poor
| quality OF ink used and also to the
fact that it was submitted to the
process of letter copying some
decades ago in order that the origin
al signers might each possess a
facsimile copy.
-
1t is learned at the State Depart
ment that Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has
added to the long list of his benefac-
tons by donating 81. 900, 900 Cor the
erection of abuilding toaccommodate
the Hague Tribunal. Mr.. Carnegie
has long been a most earnest ad-
vocate OF peace and of arbitration
and his generous donation is only
a concrete expression of his great
| qualification at the establishment OF
an international arbitration tribunal.
A ruiaor to this effect was in cir
culation some time ago but no def
mite action had been taken at that
time and only last week did Mr..
Carnegie put his offer in writing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

The November Delineators are at Fits
store,
FIX. Bailey went to Waterbury thi.
morning
J. P. Coreoran went to Burlington this
morning on a visit.
DR.. A. H. Lewis went to Mortified this
aftereoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Emery Of Chelsea
were in the city today
Frank Bacon Of Mortified was in the
city yesterday and today.
L. c. Plaisted has gone to Lowell to WIS.,
it his brother for a week.
Mrs. James Morse returned yesterday
from a visit in Mortified.
E. A. Prindle is confined to the house
today with a slight illness.
A party of ten Italians arrived in the
city on the early morning train from
Italy
Miss Ida Mars attended the wedding
Of Walter NJ Sargent and Miss Ednah
Rublee at Morrisville last evening.
W Il. Giadding went to st. Johnsbury
this morning to attend a meeting Of the
executive board Of UniveFsalists Of Yer
mont and Province Of Quebec.
+. T. Carleton, administrator, has sold
about two acres Of land in South Barre TO
Mrs. G A. Martin for $500: Sale made
through the D. A. Perry Real Estate
agency
Manager James Wheeler Of the clerks
basket ball team has secured the use Of
the gymnasium at the Seminary for the
team to practice and the first practice
game viii be held tomorrow night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
TO0LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-rwO furnished rooms at "a Jeffer-
son street and table-boarders wanted No. 81
jefferson street. ls0tf
TO RENT-0ne furnished room. suitable for
two and one furnished room suitable for one
person az "a Summer st. Apply at house 1s0tg
FOR sAIE-Cheap, one GIenwood coal heat
en-, nearly new, and one cooking range, with
high oven. Also bedroom stoves and a quantity
Of pipe. Call at No. Eastern Avenue. Is0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
So Someone Has Told You

THAT OUR FURs WERE BOUGHT EARLY LAST SPRING, inn
mede after the auction sales Raw Fu BY
manufacturers To thar have the largest line Of Fm in this part Of the
viii verify, That the prices under the market, have
a right to Judge
COMFY CLUSTER scARFS either SHARED 98c
MARTEN oPPossUM scARFS, good sold last season 5000
and $3.50, $500 each.
FOX ASToRAs either Sable Isabella, $500 goods SIS co.
MARTEN oPPossUM AsToRIAS. full lengths.
blend, gor $1,000.
WOOL SEAL ASTORIAS that are beauties o $1,000.
MARTENS, OPP0SSUM AND FOX FURS grades from 100 up
to $500 each, and large assortment o select from.
LADIES FUR JACKETS bought way accordingly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
THE BEST FOR ANY STYLE
ROOF.
READY 10 LAY.

READY TO lay
All you need is a pair Of hands and a
hammer. Is BETTER THAN TIN.
Whyi Because tin costs from So. 90 to
500 per square. RUBEROID costs
from Sz.85 to S3.s5 per square. RUB
EROID lasts longer than tin. It's bet
ter. Write q call for samples.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-10
ORDERED FROM CUBA.
SECRETARY ROOT WIrHDRAWS
FOUR COMPANIES FROM
THE ISLAND.

Washington, July i0-The secrcta.
~ Of war has ordered the withdrawal
from Cuba of four companies OF coast
artillery, the Eighteenth and Twenty
first, now at Cjenfugos, and the
Twenty.third and Twenty fourth, now
at Havana, the Eighteenth company
to take station at Fort Schuyler, n.
Y, the Twenty first at Fort Mott, n.
j., and the Twenty. and Twenty
fourth at Fort Mckinley, Me. This
discoutinues the present post Of Glen.
fugos and leaves in Cuba the Seven
teenth and Nineteenth companies at
Santiago and the Twentieth and
Twenty second at Havana, which lat
ter companies ultimately will garri-
son the two projected coaling stations
at Bahia Honda and Guantanamo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-10
A SORROWFUL TALE
ORPHANS LOVE ONLY TO DIS.
COVER THEY ARE BROTHER
AND SISTER.

Cincinnati, July 0-Hcerthroken
because she could not marry her
brother, Miss Henrietta Distlcr, aged
IS years, committed suicide by taking
Sdrrh. The girl and her brother.
George aged 90 years, came to this
ountry when they were infants. They
.ost their parents and were cared for
In the Childrens Home in this city.
Subsequently the girl was adopted by
Herman Neiderhelm and the boy by
another family, They never knew of
their relationship until year ago,
aud sster IL was discovered an intense
Il ftionsprang up between the TWO.
TN Two young people continued 20
see csch other until two weeks ago,
twheu thN young man discontinued
his visits. Distler met her this even
ing and told her that while he would
regard her rs sister he could not
marry her. She then returned 20 her
homo aud took Paris green and died
several hours later. She left a pitful
farewell letter, in which she declared
her love for her brother aud requested
him not TO m AIRY for two years after
her death.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-10
MANY SKELETONS.
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY RE
PORTED BY MEXICAN
EXPLORER.

Kansas City, Mo, July 10-Dr, +.
Mohun, who was a member of tn,
Wellman Arctic expedition 10 tn,
north IN 1894, is en- route to Washing
ton, ID. O., from Old Mexico. where
he has been connected with mining
company. DIR. Mohun tells of the
discovery recently of the skeletons OF
between 800 and 400 women in de,
serted monastery fifty miles west OF
Northern Mexico, in a wild aud desc.
late part of the country. The skele-
tons were found by miners in search
of treasure. He displays several pho
tographs OF the monastery, which
show in vivid detail the pile of human
bones.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-10
HURT WHILE At WORK.
MIR. WIN. HALEY PAINFULLY
INJURED AT I. @. SHOPS.

Mr.. william HALEY, the veteran
car repairers and patternmaker of the
locally. G. shops, was injured yester-
day ernoon while working on cab.
He~ss standing under the cab when
a large piece of timber fell and struck
him in the head. He was knocked
down and rendered partially uncon-
scious for time. He was removed
home and this morning is much bet
ter, although not able to return to
work. A large hole was knocked in
his head, but the injury is not con
sidered dangerous.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-10
DOPE.

Jack Sheridan, formerly in Psducah
a. manager of the Owensboro seball
team, now an umpire in the American
league, engaged in a fight in the game
between New York and Chicago Tues.
day. Sheridan created precedent by
striking the first blow. The fight
occurred in the seventh inning. Green,
the right fielder for Chicago, the base
runner was called out. He was
clearly out at first and turned around
TO the umpire with a kick. As he
passed him he made some remark 70
him. Later on he called him a "bull-
head" from the players bench. Sheris
dan walked over to Green, taking oil
his mask as he went When he
reached him he swung an unexpected
blow on Green's head. The men
clinched and were parted by the
police. Sheridan was arrested on the
charge Of disorderly conduct Green
refused 30 swear out "a warrant for as
sault.
Another new ball team is being
organized IN the city to be known as
the LAX Eos" team. Messrs S. II.
Winstoad and L. W. Bockmon, the
projectors Of the Winstesd Medicine
o., which manufactures this drink,
have agreed to back the team and will
furnish them with nice green suits
and complete outfit of uniforms,
balls, bats, etc The team will play
the Coca Colas and Pepsols aud any
other team that may come along. The
team will be organized before the
week is out.
The Hopkinsville New Era says
Petit, who caught Yesterdays game
for Jackson, has had an offer from Man
ager Tebeau of the Louisville Ameri-
can ASSOCIATION team. Third
Bsseman Richards left last night in
answer TO telegram from his home
at Findlay, o., to attend the bedside
of his baby, who is quite i'll Second
Bpseman Haas went to Evansville to
get man TO play thiru in and absence
of Richards.
1t is understood the Indian baseball
club will shortly arrive in Paducah
for game with Ben Boyd's oolored
team. TIE game will be at the league
park. The Indians are all good ball
players and are making tour of tae
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-10
THE PERFECT LIVER MEDICINE

Mrs NJ A. Jolley, Noble, o. t.,
writes: II have used Herbine for a
number OF years and can cheerfully
/, kcommend it is the most perfect liver
pNdioine and the greatest blood puri-
/, 4 1t is a medicine of positive mort
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-10
WATER NOTICE.

PATRONS OF THE WATER COM
PANY SHOULD REMEMBER
THAT THEIR RENTS EXPIRED
JUNE BOTH. THOSE WHO DE.
SIRE TO RENEW THEM SHOULD
DO SO BEFORE 1T Is FORGOT
TEN, AS ALL PREMISES NOT
PAID FOR ON OR BEFORE THE
10TH OF JULY WILL BE SHUT
OFF.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-10
country.


The ball players of Smithland are
organizing club for q number OF
games during the season, and as soon
as their ball ground has been placed
in proper condition they will be ready
to meet any club in this section.
Jesse Boon of Lebanon, Tenn. who
has been playing on the Lebanon anna
teur team, arrived last night and will
play first base for Paduoah here at the
first game Sunday. He is said to be a
fast man
There will be a double-header at
Clarksville today, Best pitching the
first game and Freeman the second.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-10
$29 COLORADO AND RE-
TURN, MONON ROUTE.

The Monop Route will sell round
trip tickets from Louisville to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo until
July 10, good returning until August
81. Only one night out from Louis
Vile to Denver. For particulars ad.
dress L. Ii. Bacon, ID. p. A., Louis.
vile, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-10
Il TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
ducah at GAINESVILLE.
n cksou at Hopkins vile.
Cairo at Henderson.
THE INDIANS USUALLUCK.

THE INDIANS USUALLUCK.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, SGfy 10-The
feature of yesterdays game was a
three Dagger by Collins which scored
two runs. The game was rather slow,
and Captain Gage was dis ed in the
seventh inning by being t.hked on the
ankle by base runner. Potts, from
New Decatur, will take his place
temporarily. The score was to In
favor Of GAINESVILLE.
l23 4 6 Z 8 h g
Clarksville 0 0 ? 1909 x-5 z 8
Paducah 10000 90 % I 3
observation-disclosures and Holmes; Orr
aud Kelly. Umpire Attend
ance-350
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-10
HOPTOwN WON a GAME

Hopkinsville, July i0-Hopkinsville
won the game yesterday from Jackson
by score of to Z. Hoptown made
II hits and 8 errors, while Jackson
made . hits and 3 errors. The bat
teries were Morris and Street for Hop
town and Lewis and Petit for Jack
SON
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-10
FOUGHT ON THE TRAIN.

Owensboro. July 10-Marshal Sam
Keown of Fordsville shot and serious
ly wounded Lincoln Smith on an l. c.
train between Deanefield and Fords-
willie last night. Smith and his
brother Culton had attacked Keown.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-10
NO GAME AT HENDERSON.
COMPLETELY oUTCLAssED.

NUMPLk IEL1 OU IOLASSED.
The Hopkinsville colored ball play
ers, who are here for three games with
Ben Boyd's team, had better go back
home ana get two or three years more
experience, as they are entirely out
classed by Boyd's team. Yesterday
they were defeated by score of IA to
8, and could have been shut out.
They play again today and tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

"She was out, and was ushered in by one
OF the children who was. In children's par
lance. dressed up; that is, she had on her
mothers gown and nat ana was piay inS
with another little girl. l seated myself In
an easy chair and pretended to read.
4The children were playing and. OF course,
l listened. One does not have ethical
scruples in regard to children's, tete-a-
tetes, One of the children was the agent
and the other was the fat hunter.
Apparently they were experienced In the
business, for the questions they asked and
answered showed an intimate knowledge
Of fiat life. Finally. one, the agent. said to
the other:
Yes, madam, your references seem to be
satisfactory, and you say you will take a
lease for two years, but, first OF all, l must
ask II you have any parentsT
Two, murmured the other. I've got
papa and mamma
That settles it, said the agent in mas
querade, we can't have parents. l don't
object to children or dogs, but no parents
But what can do with EN-? asked
the wouldbe4 tenant.
THAT isn't my business was the re-
spouse. Parents are objectionable she
stubbed her toe over the word, but recov-
cred quickly very objectionable. They're
always finding fault, and they know so much
more than anybody else, and they don't
care for games, and they're always having
company and sending you away from the
table. No, we can't have any parents.
Down in Washington Square. the inter.
viewer found a remarkable woman. 40
remarkable that she deserves to be i'm
mort allied. Said this woman. who was
the janitress. maid-of -all-work and char
woman combined:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

to this ever chan ging mass OF nat hunters.
There Is something permanent and stable
about e lease that does not recommend
itself to the average hat hunter. To take
out anything for year seems too binding.
In the mind of the Manhattanite is the
ever recurrent thought; Where will
be in a years. That is probably why mar
riage lis so unpopular in Gotham.
Il always did hate taking out leases
says the bachelor, and the marriage lease
is the hardest Of all to break, Dakota
statistics to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Let a man try to break the marriage lease
and he'll find that in comparison breaking
the average fiat lease in New York is easy.
The fiat hunter, however. who knows
how can usually break the lease If he wants
to. There are different ways OF doing
this. Perhaps that prevalent In the ar
tistic circles is as good as any. Said one
artist recently, speaking OF his ability to
break leases:
Il was hard up. was doing the wrong
kind of girls. Mine were the athletic
variety, with flesh on their bones and to
the casual observer seemed able to eat
three good meals day Then the rage
for the rag and bone and hank of hair girl
came in, the attenutated, picked robin
sort, you know, and was stranded.
.Someway l could not get the hang OF
these feminine eongates and l WIS at
my wits end with an expensive studio on
my hands for which saw no prospect OF
getting the rent. The landlord was OF
the stony hearted variety. You might
as we'll whistle out of the window az tell
him hard luck stories.
Il told my tale to an artist friend who
had been luckier than I In pleasing tho
popular taste. Said he to me:
"'Al you have to do is study mathematics,
then add few inches here and there to
the feminine figure and you are all right.
Add four inches to the arm, fourteen to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

proved the neighborhood. 1t had never
occurred to their inexperience that certain
blocks are to be avoided.
Yet, even with all the advantages Of a
perfectly appointed apartment and To-
cality which Is convenient, the girl wife was
conscious Of something in the air which
made her start and turn and look with
newly aroused suspicion at the ,passersby,
and even the one who ran could read that
she was rapidly changing her mind in re-
gard to the home they had 30 nearly Sc
lected
4The hardest people have to deal with.
said another agent, who was loquacious
on the subject of his wrongs and rights,
ARE the artists. They're always looking
for skyights.
Il believe that il they hired cellar they
would expect to get skylight thrown in;
Then they're always talking about light
Light Light!
FAnd, speaking Of light" he continued
-the people who expect to get all light
rooms amnuse me. II they want Ii ht why
don't they stay in the country where TIN,
light is made? We can't give EN- exposed