davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
Notice to Judges of Election
WHO WILL ACT AS
OF REGISTRATION

LEONARDTowN, MD., July u, 1904.
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Supervisors of Election of Saint Mary's
county, that the following named per-
sons have been duly selected JUDGES
OF ELECTION, and who will also act
as OFFICERS OF REGISTRATION, as
provided for by Chaptico 202, Article 33,
entitled Elections" Sections Z and 10.
in the respective Districts and Precincts
mentioned, and that such persons so
hereinafter named will be duly appointed
as qualified Officers of Registration and
Judges of Election for their respective
Districts and Precincts, unless y BOD cause
tn the contrary thereof be shown i'm writ
ing ON or before the 26th day Of July,
1904
LIST district Jos. e. Taylor, Democrat,
st. Inigo's; Lewis +. Tennison, Republi-
can, Beachville.
2nd district-T. T.. Loker. Democrat,
Valley Lee; John Johnson, Republican,
Valley Lee.
3rd district, LIST tprecinct-Fred Wathen,
Democrat, Loveville; j. Perry Abel, Re
publican, Compton.
Bird district, Ind precinct-T. Fenwick
Herbert, Democrat. Leonardtown; Harry
Nj. Jones, Republican, Leonardtown.
4th district-C. L. Johnson. Democrat.
Chaptieo; Z. Hayden Russell, Republican,
Clements
9TH district-Thomas III. Fowler. Demo-
crat, Mechaniesville; Isaiah Canter, Re
publican, Charlotte Hall.
9th district-George T. Hutchings.
Democrat, 0akville; Harry I. Robinson,
Republican, Oakville.
= 9Th Cistrict-Iame, II Rlair npsnocraf
Milestown; John Ii. Long, Republican,
Oakley.
Sth district. Thos Fenhagen, Demo-
crat, California; Philip Herman, Repub-
lican, Hermanville.
slth district Charles f. Robrecht. Demo-
crat, Island; Alexander Marmaduke, Re
publican, Island.
WALTER ID. DENT,
JOSEPH Il. COUGH,
j. GLEN CAWOOD,
ElectiOn Supervisors for st. Mary's Co.
CHARLES III. Lucas. Clerk.
July IA, OFT.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

There isn't anything in the world
more disagreeable than a whining
person. He whines IL IL is hot: hc
whines when it is cold; he whines
at this. and he whines as that-he
whinesaseverything.
Whine, whine, whine. IL In lust
q habit he has fallen into. There is
nothing the matter with hint ia
just bad habit. The wilmer il gsn
orally an idle person or a lazy one.
What he needs is 10 be set 70 work
at real hard work. mental or physi.
cal-sorne work that will interest
him, and engage his whole attention.
and he win have no time left in which
10 whine.
We know two women. One az
them does her own housework. and
takes care OF her horse besides. She
is happy and singing all the day long.
The keyboard OF her life sounds no
whining note. Ii is a pleasure TO be
with her, a good, wholesome tonic
to watch her. The other woman is
so situated that she does not have 10
nothing to do but 10 amuse
herself. She has no zest in life. no
interest in anything. She is a bunch
of selfishness, and she whines nj ey.
erything. Whining has become such
a habit with her that her most casu-
al remark is tinged with whine. She
is miserable herself, and makes ey-
erybody else in her presence miser-
able. She is weakling, a parasite
"a drag, a heavy weight on some
body all the time.
Get the whine out of your voice,
or it will stop the development and
growth OF your body; il will narrow
and shrink your mind; il will drive
away your friends, and make you un-
popular.
Quit your whining. Brace up.
Go to work. BE something. Stand
for something. Fill your pace in
the universe. Instead OF whining
around, exciting only pity and con-
tempt, face about, and make some
thing of yourself. Reach up TO the
stature OF an ennobling manhood; TO
the beauty and strength OF q superb
womanhood. There is nothing the
matter with you. just quit your
whining and go 10 work. - Medical
Talk for The Home.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

DIR. Albert Hoffa OF the Uniyersi-
ty OF Berlin was the guest OF honor
at the annual banquet in Philadel-
phia of the Alumni Association OF
the Jefferson Medical College. The
subject of miracles and miraculous
cures came up, and, in his excellent
English DIR. Hoffa said:
Il remember a discussion about
miracles that | once heard in a law
court. An attorney was examining
a witness, trying TO get him toshow
that he understood the nature and
the meaning of miracles, and finally
he said:
Now, my good man, you know
what n miracle is, am sure
Well, | amt so positive, the
witness answered uneasily.
Let us, then, illustrate the mat
ter. For instance, said the lawyer,
suppose that you should fall from
the top of a church steeple without
hurting yourself. What would you
call that 2
i guess I'd call il an accident
said the witness.
THE lawyer frowned. Then he
took courage and tried again.
Very good. Very true. Itwould
be an accident he said. But sup
pose you should fall from the top OF
the church steeple without hurting
yourself second time What would
il be then 2
The witness rubbed his forehead
and meditated.
"'T Judge it would be a coinci-
dence, he said slowly.
oh, dear met exclaimed the
lawyer. Cant | make you under
stand at all ?" He hesitated, frown-
ing. and then again he took courage.
Now, my man, he resumed, see
here. I'll continue on the same line.
Suppose you should fall from the top
OF that steeple third time-mind
you, a third time. What. then, would
you call it 2"
A third time 2 said the witness.
A third time, repeated the law
yer.
Well, said the man. Z guess
I'd call il a habit"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

And short thin dressing sacque
OF cotton crepe, or creponne, on lawn
II you have an iron with you. This
to be worn at night in the sleeper
and for convenience in your hotel
room. And you must have slippers.
You can get pretty Turkish affairs
10 match your bath gown for soc.
A whisk broom and a felt rubber
for your shoes, and a manicure set
and small brush and comb, then of
course, but just as important, bot
tie Of alcohol TO freshen water when
bathing the face, cold cream. plenty
OF IL. Q good olive oil soap 10 use at
night with warm water, q bottle Of
listerine for mouth and tooth wash
and some clean old muslin.
AT night. when you are travelling
or sightseeing, bathe the face in
warm water and olive oil soap, wipe
the skin dry and massage with pure
cold cream. In the morning put a
teaspoonful of borax in tub of cold
water and take good plunge, or in
the cars. pinch of the powder in a
basin for a sponge bath.
During the day do not put water
on the face. If the skin is dry or
dusty or you want to freshen ND be-
fore reaching your destination, take
your tube of cold cream 70 the dress
sing room, loosen your collar, then
rub cold cream thoroughly all about
the face, ears and neck, massage q
minute or two and rub off with q
clean bit OF old muslin.
Powder the face with some pure
rice powder and you will not only
feel fresh and clean, but rested.
Next brush the hair thoroughly and
do it up neatly. Put on a fresh col
lar, and you are smart enough for
the most exacting hostess.
III you cannot get warm water at
night, use cold cream instead Of cold
water and soap. But always cold
water in the morning.
Spend as little time in the toilet
room as possible 10 dress neatly, if
you want to be popular. and go
from your berth to the dressing
room looking SO tidy and pretty that
you will not mind the passengers
remembering about il when you come
back dressed for the day.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
The Care of the Hands ami Feet.

Perhaps nothing causes more anx-
iety to the woman who is Obliged 10
do household work than the condi-
tion of the hands. In n thorough
article by DR. Grace Pcckbam MUIR
ray in the August Deli ,ior are
these instructions, wh;ca anyone
can follow:
Beside projecting the hands with
gloves, one eau do much to keen
them in condition by the use Of prop
er soap one that has not tm, much
alkali, which most scented SOAPS
have-and 10y applying plenty of
grease before dry in. them. White
vaseline answers the purpose for
the nE'jnrity. IL is we'll TO have
some always on the washstand, TO be
able to rub it in just before drying
the hands. Vaseline does rot al
ways agree with the skin any more
than glycerine, which by itself can
be used by few. A good prepare
tion is glycerine which has been di.
luted with water and rosewater in
equal parts, or glycerine, rosewater
and tincture Of benzine, one-third Of
each. The hands should be most
carefully dried after washing. The
use OF almond meal is good in this
process.
In addition, the art OF manicurinp
is explained in detail, with pictures
that render il easy to keep the nails
OF the hands and feet in good condi-
tion.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
LOker a. de Wall

ask the readers OF this paper who
are suffering with indigestion or
dyspepsia TO call on them at once
and get a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. If you knew the value ofthis
remedy as we know it, you would
not suffer another day. Kodol Dys.
pepsia Cure is a thorough digestant
and tissue building tonic as well.
1t is endorsed personally by hun.
dreds of people whom it has cured
of indigestion, dyspepsia, palpita.
tion of the heart and stomach trou.
bles generally. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. 1t is
pleasant, palatable and strengthen
ing.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

are caused by Indigestion. If you
eat little 700 much, or IL you are
subject to attacks of Indigestion, the
stomach expands-swells and puffs
up against the heart. This crowds
the heart beats and shortens the
breath. Rapid heart beats and heart
disease is the final result. Kodol
DYSPEPSIA Cure digests what you
eat, takes the strain of the heart,
cures indigestion, dyspepsia, sour
stomach, ard contributes nourish-
ment, strength and health to every
organ of the body. Sold by Loker
Il de Waal, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

When a man s hair stands on end,
an ordinary person says his hair
stands; but you can't get a doctor 10
talk in that way. The doctors call
it horripilation. This makes the
patients hair stick up worse than
ever, but il gives the family conf
dence in the doctor.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
The Pill tha. win. yIII nIl the bill.
To cleanse the lives Without a auiver.
Take one &C night.

De Wits Little Early Risers are
small. easy to take, easy and gentle
in effect, yet they are so certain in
results that no one who uses them
is disappointed. For quick relief
from biliousness. sick headache. tor
pid liver, jaundice, dizziness and all
troubles arising from an inactive,
sluggish liver, Early Risers are un-
equalled. Sold by Loker & de Waal,
Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
10 Pity Shawn.

For years fate was after me con-
tinuously," writes f. A. Guliege,
Verbena, Ala II had a terrible
case Of Piles causing "a tumors.
When all failed Bncklen's Arnica
Salve cured me. Equally good for
Burns and all aches aud pains. Only
25c at the drug store.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Walter Il. Brewer
VS.
Elizabeth v. Brewer ct al.

In the Circuit Court for St Mary's county, No.
CANE.
Ordered this 2sth day Of Junel90l, that the
Auditors Report nled in the above caase be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO the con-
trary be shown on or before the ath Monday
of iaIlys 1904, provided copy of this order be
inserted in the st Mary's Beacon once a week
for three successive weeks prior the said
9Th Monday OF July.
RN0CH ID. ABELL, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
ENOCH u. ABRLL, Clerk.
June 3D-3ws
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
To Delinquent Taxpuyers

kOTICE IL hereby given IN all persons lss
arrears 60 me for taxes. that unless they set
is as erosssy ss On w 1T Psisss e. s July g. 04
verttsed Tor sale to settle said taxes. interest
and costs. Ny term of Office expires in Au-
gust. and ! must settle with the State and
county. Having granted all the time the law
permits me 20 grant. no fur her indulgence
should be expccted.J. MARSHALL DENT.
July IL Oa-2t
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

You will never find" time for
anything. If you want time you
must make il.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

!. The organ
yIory of funeful'
! affer wave 81
e5 tbrouoh the
of the glorious
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21
| THE LEADER
;DEPeRTMEET STORE


We hare juss tinishesi bur.
ing our new stock ct goods,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

4 fresh and dainty. If you have
: one other dress for your whole
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-07-21

stlngl Little
ed home from
rec az man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
WAS FRIEND OF POOR.
Lewis Flieschmann, Famous Yeast Man,
Died Yesterday.

New York, sept. 25.-Lewis Fliesch-
man, the millionaire baker and philan-
thropist, died here early today ut his
home In West Seventy seventh street of
paralysis. MIR. Flieschmann was born in
1886 near Olmutz. Morayia
He fought ia the war Of 1866 against
the Prussians and won distinction in the
battle Of Sadowa He remained in the
army until 1874. when he resigned to
emigrate to America.
liz opened the Vienna model bakery
at the centennial exposition and later
transferred ii to this city, and at Christ
mas in 1876, he established the unique
charity known az the BREAD line and
ever since has distributed unsold bread
nightly to all who have applied. The
Bread line Of applicants grew until a.
many as 500 loayes a night were handed
out. and III the winter cups Of warm
coffee were given with the bread. Mr..
Flieschmann also established an em-
ployment bureau, went personally among
the unfortunates in his Bread line
night after night and found work for
many men.
His wife, three sons and two daughters
survive him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
STUBBORN BLAZE FOR
BURLINGTON FIREMEN
Block ana Contents at Corner Of Church
and College Streets Damaged
Yesterday to Extent
of $4,000.

Burlington, Sept. 26. Fire early yes
terady morning damaged the business
block at the corner Of Church and Col
lege streets and its occupants TO the
amount Of $4,000 The losses are sus-
tanned by the George l. Hagar estate, on
building, estimated $500; Hagar Bros,
stock $4,000; Taft Medical Co., stock
damaged by water, 81 500; A. A. Jarrett,
barber shop, $500. All are insured.
patrolman Watson first saw the fire
and rang IN the alarm from box 43. 1t
had gained considerable headway and
was most stubborn fire to fight. The
blaze which started under the staircase
in the hall leading to the third floor Of
the Hagar building, burned through the
partition on the left and entered the
large storaroom. II had already gained
this room when the fremen arrived and
the small stairway was filled with
smoke. Suddenly there was loud ex-
plosion which shook the building, burst
out every window and scattered frag
ments of burning material across the
street. The firemen fortunately We're
uninjured but it took lots Of bravery to
enter the building as no one knew how
soon another explosion would occur.
The windows n the partition between
al A Jamett's barber shop at the front
Of the second story and the storeroom
were blown out BY the force Of the ex-
plosion Of the cartridges and the fire
swept through the room, destroying ev-
erything, and being famed by the air
from the front In this room was where
the firemen made their big fight to keep
the fire from spreading. Had the build.
ing been Of wood, nothing could have
held ii back
There IS much damage by water, par.
ticularly in the Hagar store and in the
Taft drug store. The stock WAS wet
thoroughly and much Of the hardware
win rust 4 lot Of Photographic sup
plies in the store were damaged and the
loss to other goods will be large.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
DENIES THAT HE TRIED
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
c. DEF. Bancroft Was in Lebanon, N. H.,
Saturday But Says Report Of
His Attempt Is Erron-
an.sr

Montpelier, Sept. 26. On Saturday
evening d message was received BY Mrs
IC. Def. Bancroft that her husband had
attempted to commit suicide in Lebanon,
N. H., and that he had been prevented
BY three men. The message stated that
Mr. Bancroft had tried to throw himself
in the river. Mr.. Bancroft arrived home
early yesterday morning, and when
asked concerning the episode, III which
be was alleged TO have been the prin-
cipal actor, said that he had nothing to
do with It, but admitted that he had
been in Lebanon. Today Chief-of police
McAlahon telephoned TO Lebanon and
learned from the police there that man
five feet, seven inches tall, and Weighing
about 145 pounds, had attempted to
drown himself in the river there Fun
ther than that the Lebanon police knew
nothing, not even TO the mans identity.
The Lebanon police stated, however, that
the man was said to have worn badge.
Mr.. Bancroft is one of the best known
men in Montpelier. He is the present
city sheriff, position to which he was
elected last March, and one which he
had previously held. To his friends be
today of his movements in Lebanon, but
denied having had any intention Of doing
away with himself His friends think
that it probably is a case Of mistaken
identity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
ALL PUBLIC REQUESTS.
Estate Of Late Father Cunningham of
Brattleboro So Bequeathed.

Brattleboro, Sept 24-The will Of the
late Rev Patrick Cunningham was pro-
bated and allowed today. Certain indi-
Yidual bequests amounting to $4,000 are
made. One third OF the residue of the
estate is also given to the Catholic bish-
op Of Burlington, to be used for the
Christian instruction Of people living far
from any Catholic church or any other
charitable work the bisLUp and his ex-
ecutors may decide upon. The remaining
third is given to his executors for distri-
button according to private instructions.
The viii cancels debt of $4,000
against St Michael's Roman Catholic
church at Brattleboro and sets aside
$500 for the benefit Of St. Joseph con
vent and paroehial school at Brattleboro.
Part Of his library il given to the sisters
Of St Joseph, Rutland, and part to the
Catholic summer school, Cliff Haven, n.
Y.
The Rev 7. J. Gaffney Of Rutland and
the Rev. Edward Reynolds of Bellows
Falls, are the executors. The amount
of his estate cannot be learned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
SAVING ON COAL PURCHASE.
City of Burlington Buys For It's School:
at Price $500 Less Than Last Year.

Burlington, Sept 26.-The board Of
school commissioners have awarded the
contract to supply 800 tons Of soft coal
to the city for use in the schools this
season to Berleigh and Weeks of White
hall for s3.45 long ton, which is a
saving of nearly $500 over last years
prices paid to local dealers. The con-
tract to provide 500 tons OF hard coal
has been let to the Elias Lyman Coal
company at seven dollars per ton, which
is more than twenty five cents less than
last years prices, and this time the ton
is a long ton.
The concession was made because
there is prospect of soon securing all
the coal used by the city from out OF
town dealers and unloading it from the
dock owned BY the city, project which
Mayor Burke has had in mind for a
long time to bring about.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
Will Be Held At Rutland This
Year
FROM OCTOBER 20 TO p
Prominent Educators Have Been Select
ed to Speak--Full Programme of
Events as Arranged for
State Convention.

Rutland, Sept 25.--The 55th annual
convention Of the Vermont State Teach
ers Association win be held here from
October 20 to %. An exceptional list
OF prominent educators and speakers has
been secured and special conferences
which have proved so helpful in the
past win be made feature.
The following programme has been ar-
ranged
Thursday afternoon, October 20, $50
o'clock Music; address OF welcome; re-
sponse, Pres. n. j. Whitehill; music;
presidents address, Pres. N. J. White
hill; address, Modern Views on the
Teaching OF Arithmetic Prot. d. E.
Smith
Thursday evening ILLUSTRATED lecture
or concert, The Ministry of Birds the
Rev w. r. Lord, Rockland, Mass. Re-
eeption given by Rutland teachers.
Friday morning, October 21, Q o'clock
Devotional exercises; music; address,
"The Value of Play in Education," Miss
Bertha McConkey, supervisor primary
schools, Springfield, Mass; conferences;
music, Miss Helen Hubbard, chairman
Vermont State Normal Schools; Draw
ing and Art" Miss Alice Rand, teacher
Of drawing, Rutland; reading, the Hon.
w. Il. Ranger, Montpelier.
Friday afternon, 1.30 o'clock Address,
''The Work and the Worker" Prin. c. S.
Chaplin, RI. Normal School; conferences;
Grade Work. chaoirman, Supt. G. H.
Dempsey, st. Johnsbury; History, 'Prin.
Fl. X. Whitaker, Brattleboro; Secondary
English prin. Isaac Thomas, Buriing
tom
Friday evning, o'clock Concert pro-
gramne; address, 9Dwarang Childhood
by Teaching" Supt James L. Hughes,
Toronto, Ont.
Saturday morning, Oct. %, o'clock
Devotional exercises; music; business
meeting; address, English in Elementa-
lry Schools Prin. O. S. Chapin; address,
Education and Life,n Prin. John G.
Thompson, Fitchburg normal: adjourn
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
national League s.malnE.
CHARGE IS DECREASING
Alleged White River Junction Embezzler
rs Held, However,

White River Junction, sept rs. The
case of state IS. Alvin Fink, charged
with larceney from his employers, Lynch
& jerks. came up Tor a preliminary
hearing before Justice A. II. Darrah
yesterday. The amount, $500, alleged
to have been embezzled, shrank to about
ore half before the testimony was con
eIuded. ExGov. s. n. Pingree appeared
for the state aud ]. G. Enright Of Wind
sof for the accused. The hearing was not
concluded until three in the afternoon
II was contended by counsel for the de-
fendant that little or nothing was due
from Fink. Justice Darrah found prob
able cause to hold the defendant III the
sum Of $500 to answer before the grand
jury at the December term OF the Wind
sor county court at Woodstock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
HAD CLOSE CALL.
William H. Jackson Was Nearly Pulled
into Machinery.

William IT Jackson, employed at ,.
p Corskie's stone shed as derrickman,
had narrow escape from fatal injury
shortly before the shed shut down al
noon Saturday. He was preparing To-
move a big stone with the travelling
derrick when his coat sleeve caught in
the gearing. His left arm was pulled
into the machinery nearly its whole
length and very badly cut and iammed.
His sleeve was torn completely Off
The mans shouts were heard by Mr.
Corskie who was nearby, but Mr.. Jack
son had managed to stop the machinery
and get his arm out before anyone got
to him. Or. J. W. Jackson was hastily
called and found that his arm was not
broken. It was horribly lacerated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-26
NEW YORK EXCURSION.
Annual Trip over Central Vermont
Railroad Tomorrow, Sept. 81.

A3ihydA AV1AoAApWs oSEAs So
This is the best time in the year 10
see New York and the Central Vermont
Railway company announces its animal
excursion from all points on its line in
Vermont to that city for tomorrow,
September q tickets good going only
on special train OF that day, and return
any day until Oct Z inclusive at the
low rate Of Sc. A special will be run
TO New London where excursionists will
take the elegant steamer City OF Low
ell Norwich line. Arrival in New
York will be by daylight thus avoiding
a long and tiresome ride in sleeping
cars. State rooms may be had on the
steamer at slight additional expense.
Trains win leave stations as follows:
Sc. Albans 1900 a, M; Waterbury 12:-
80 p nj. Barre 1915; Montpelier 49,
35 West Berlin 1855 b M; Northfeld
lF05; Roxbry leo; East Granville
1871, arriving at Brattleboro 5;f5 and
New London at 10 p. m.-intermediate
points accordingly. New York city will
be reached at 700 a. M, Sept. Is.
There promises TO be large deiega-
tion from Barre on this trip, which il
one of the lowest priced trips the Cen
tral runs during the year.
| a4a