davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-22

remarkabIsrecovery Of Kenneth
McIyer. Of Vancehoro, Me-. Ii the
subject 81 much interest tothe medi.
cal fraternity aud wide circle Of
friends. He says Of bis case:
Owing 70 severe inflammation u
she Throat and congestion Of the
Lungs. three doctors gave me up 10
die. when, as last resort. / was
induced 10 try Or. Kings New Dis
coyery and am happy 70 say. Il
saved ny lie. Cures the worst
Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis. Ton
silItis, Weak Lungs, Hoarsenessand
Ia Grippe Guaranteed al oil drug
stores. Doc and sl.OO. Trial bottle
free.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-22
CALL ONCE MORE
FOR BARGAINS AT
MILLIS0N' s,
I,RONARDFOWN
LEONARDTOWN.

have only lew goods loft to sell our
and now il your chance 20 bug at hall
prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-22

The New Age tells the following
yarn % 40 Augusta bachelor who
bad occasion 10 go 10 Boston on
business. He went on the night
Pullman, and took berth. just
across the way was handsome little
woman and her three-old boy. Just
before arriving in Boston early ia
the morning the two were laughing
and playing together, and the good
natured bachelor smiled TO himself
IS be- rose TO dress, Suddenly q
very small foot peeped cut from the
curtains oithe opposite berth, With
3 twinkle ID his eve the bachelor
grabbed the plumb too and began:
This little pig went to market,
this little
That il my FOOT. sir. said the
Indignant voice Of woman.
The silence which followed could
be beard above the roar Of the train.
Lewiston Evening Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-22
a Scientific wonaer.

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklens Aruica Salve d
scientific wonder II cured e. r.
Milford. lecturer for the Patrons or
Hus bandry, Waynesboro, "a, 81 q
distressing case 81 Piles II heals
the worst Burns. Sores, Bolls. uls
cera, Cuts, Wounds. Chilblaina And
Salt Khensn Only 258 So all drug
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-22

ST Francis Xavier Church. com.
monty called Nawtown Church, il
certainly one d tho oldest church
buildings IN Maryland Tradition
has Il thai The tirst ST. Francis
Xavier Church was a small log
building aud was 10 or near the pre-
sent Newtown Parish graveyard.
The first burial 81 which we have
record az the preseut location 81 the
church Was II 1894 and would seem
20 indicate that . church was on the
present site II Or before that date.
Newtown Church l. situated on the
East side Of the narrow neck o; land
between BrIttons and 81. Clements
Bays and Is 10 sight Of ST. Clements
lBlakistonesl Island, where ION
the day 81 the Annunclasi0n Of the
Most Holy Virgin Mary. IL the year
1864, was celebrated tho tirst Mass
which bad ever been 0is6red up In
This part 81 sbo world
Back d The Church and j little
nearer Brittons Bay Is situated
Newtown Manor house. long the
residence 81 the Jesuit priests 10
charge ofshls Mission. The wooden
crosses near tho front q lhe Church
mark lhe place where resi- IL peace
ahe remains 81 twenty holy, zealous
Priests aud ip..s .'nseerafeA
: ...-.. - 81 body ground.
The names N these Knights d
she Cross. who afe buried 81 New.
torn. ard the dates 81 their deaths
are
1894 r. JAMES MATTHEWS, necesn.
Ter !, aged N6
1000 r. FRANCIS PENNINGTON =
February a.. aga
11l2 r. HENRY p0DIaTON. septafn.
"a, aRe ga
l7is r ROBERT BROOKE. 1uly rs,
age 81.
1870 \. FRANCIS LLOYD, gof Floyd
November Is, age BIZ
1854 +. PETER ArW00D. December
~, ags 81
1856 r. JAMES CARROLL Nor. 10,
aged 80.
1869 T. MICHAEL MURPHY, July 8,
age %.
1867 y. JAMES ASHLEY AlIddIehurstl
September ~, age 81.
1872 J.. JAMES BlsADNAI.L April D,
age GA.
1854 Il. PETER MORRIS. April 10,
ago 40
1857 r. BENNETT NEALE, March
~, aged a.
1880 i. IsNATlUs MATTHEWS,
May II. age 90
1900 p. AUGUSTINE JENES ms, Feb.
FUnry 3, age 80
1900 Il. JOHN BOLTON, September
0. age 81
1921 7, JOHN HENRY. March ~.
go :, n MA ~ 't''h's's''' Dsc'''1s
1850 =. I0NATIus DOMBs, June 81.
age 80.
These CoadIutor Brothers 81 the soci.
etv 81 .laaua are alao b,,ris.l !, Newtown.
RfcHARD JORDAN dIsd October 81
| 1927 aue sa MARK rAHERTY. dled
septesnl,er as. 1s41 am al WALTER
r n,s,, NM MAJ AKA s ss.. 49, X "
I l aesd va ", ~
49,,
800 go snANAAt,.s o VIZ a ny ssp,sm-
Nv lux M. Wy tsns $50 ~ , e. 49,
~ ~, alao M h,, ,a.sI 4 Ns,ss,
espsI Le'ss .., va ns,s sapss'of q
~ Y - '1as I ''''''a = ~''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-22

What do you think oE this talk
about evolution Z" some one asked
Brother Dickey.
Eva who R
Evolution
NWhar do he live al ~
When the thing was explained to
him, Brother Dickey said
II dunno muffin tall bout him.
De only thing Ia The round word
dat ! knows Tor sartin is heaven Is
high, On hell Is hot II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-22

prices.
CLOTHING.
0vercx y. they sold ii 70. now win
ID the back and Us low a. ! 80. Buy'H
oycreuMgs 40 low as 75c; children suits
as low al Acc and up. Meti' ssuits as low
~ sl.75 and up; overails, the best kind
for Sic Jumpers SIC.
SHOES.
Mems and ladies' shoes 40 per cent. less
than the fifni prices Men, leather boots
iirsf-cInas par $l65; rubber shoes for
children and misses. fUr pair Tor small
women, rubbefs 2 pair Tor z0e. Mems
rubber ehues 25c pair.
Lamp chimneys small sire 4 shades 10c,
nails, cut or wire, 40 pounds for xI,Ov;
Men ; nadernhirta, pair Tor 4 drawers
the same. working shirts, 8 pair for ~ !;
merls cotton flannel drawers, 8 pairs I 4
tin buckets X gallon, 3 quarts and ! gal.
Ion, ~ each.
oRocERixs 0R0cERIKs 0RocKRrKs
y N0uhAa JEut EfEEh trf& iRt 49,
No. ! e0Eiee, lroHatedl pounds for g 1.
Flour, family best, per barrel. g4.76.
Washing soda. pounds for no cents,
Ladies watches and soIid gold rings
Tor maiden or engagement rings 81 very
low prices.
Alarm clocks, 65e each lot stoves and
pipes; kettlss and pOts. very low prices.
Drygoods lower than ever calIcoes, ~
yards for Vi red flannel, al wool lvc
per yard, cans be beat for soc.
Blankets Tor double beds, Soc pair
Ladies' skirte, 25c ladies flannel waist,
sec; ginghaIns Tor dresses, ~ yards Tor
" domestic uAble cloth wurgh 5uc, ny
prizes 2zssc yard.
All these goods rot 20 be sold inside u
months; niso st0fs seAnd dwelling,
stobles Tor sale Or rens. SO cal aud $50 me
at once.
III. MILElSuN.
JanM ieosos-sf. Ioonasdtewu.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-22
BLACKSlIITHING.

/ Wish 10 inform my friends and
the general public thai 4 have open.
cd shop 81 my father 3 stand, at Eiol.
lywOod, that | am prepared 70 do oil
work ia my line ~ shortest pOtice,
and o. prices To suit she people.
Special attention paid to horse shoe
ing. painting and oyster tong max.
Ing. Salisiacsiongnaranteed Give
me q call. Terms cash.
BERNARD n. WHILE.
Dec. ~. 03.---tf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
ACORN CLUB BANQUET.
A Delightful Social Event at the Heu-
 blein Rathskeller.

A Delightful Social Event at the Heu-
 blein Rathskeller.
 Hartford, Feb. S.--Members of the Acorn club had their fifth annual ban- quet at the Heublein rathskeller last evening. The following were present: Governor Henry Roberts, John Murphy, of New Haven; Representative Carlos Bates, librarian of the Connecticut His torical society; W. l.. N. Camp, of New Haven; Charles T. Welles and MT. and Mrs. George s. Goddard, of Hartford; MT. and Mrs. F. Clarence Bissell, of Willimantic; Miss Fuller, of Hartford; MT. and Mrs. F. A. Corbin, of New Ha- ven; MT and Mrs. F. B. Gay, of Hart ford; Judge Walter IT. Clark, Professor and Mrs. w. J, James, of Wesleyan university; General Lucius A.. Barbour Professor Henry Ferguson, Councilman Morgan Bulkeley Brainard and his guest, Councilman l.. B. Barbour
 The absent members were the presi- dent, w. F. Hopson, who has been trav. cling in Europe for about a year; w. F. Skiff, of West Haven; Professor Carle- ton, of Trinity college; JoiifIe B. Smith of New Haven; Henry Hovey, of New York; Mark l.. Roberts, Of New Haven; J. Beach, of. Pittsfield Mass; Professor Van Name, librarian of Yale college and Donald G. Mitchell and Professor Williston Walker, both of whom are honorary members.
 While the banquet was the fifth an nual, this number does not represent the age of the club. Owing to the ab- sence of President Hopson last year the banquet was omitted. The same reasor existed for it's omission this year, but the members thought that to omit i twice in succession would perhaps be z 1 deathblow to such. festivities, to Whicl the members and their guests look for ward with so much pleasure MT. Corbin, of New Haven, was tht toastmaster and he performed the func. ton with happy felicity, MT. Gay ex' plained his recent visit to Boston to at. tend a book sale.
 The committee in charge consisted oi Professor James, F. c. Bissell and A. c Bates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09

Quaker face and open Bible streaming the influence of "the Ten Command ments of Sinai and the eight Be-atti- tudes of the Galilean hill"
 But every Christian century has lowered in womans heroic love, while the vastly multiplied ministries of our modern day forbid even the roll-call of later heroines. I cannot forbear, how ever, in this, the birthplace of the Mar tyr of Harper's Ferry, to mention the brave name of Lydia Maria ChiIds the author of the first anti-slavery book published in America, who when John Brown was facing execution, wrote him a public letter of sympathy and cheer, and for so doing was consigned to eternal torment by the wife of Sem ator Mason, author of the fugitive slave-laW.
 But could all the famous names of women be celebrated, woman's greatest work must remain untold. In the roy al burial-place of Austria reposes the coffin of one not of royal blood the Empress Maria Theresa insisted that her revered and beloved governess should share her last resting place, and side by side in princely state the em- press and the humble teacher sleep. So in the eyes of God countless un- known heroines, whose pure and en- nobling influence has been the life of other lives, hold royal rank. Think but of the mothers of Christian history and thank God and take courage. It was Anthusia, the mother of Chrysos- tom, whose character evoked Libanius' famous tribute to Christian woman- hood. Widowed at twenty, refusing re- peated offers of marriage, she devoted her life to moulding the life of her boy; through her influence he became not the successor of Lianus, the rhe- torician, as the latter had hoped-but | the golden mouthed preacher of his | mothers Christ for all the centuries. And so behind a Gregory of Nazian- gum, Nonna is praying, behind an Augustine, a Monica is following with tears and prayers through the way ward youth of her son until he takes and reads" the word of life and hastenS
 back to tell into his mothers happy eyes how her hearts chief desire is met at last. The greatest movements of the centuries since Mary pondered in
 her heart the future of her wondrous babe have been cradled in the faith and hope and love of mothers. One hun
 dred years ago a Torrington lad en- tered Williams college and before the year had closed knelt with a little group of his fellows beside the now fa
 nous Williams hay-stack to form the
 first foreign missionary society of America But the seed of foreign mis-
 sions ill the heart of Samuel J. Mills
 was the word of his mother spoken years before in this village, where we
 now are met, and remembered in his
 student days-"I have eonsecrated that
 boy to the cause of Christ in foreign missions"
 l And so in the quiet ways of influence 1 woman's immeasurable work is done;
 to this she may well dedicate herself in patient hope. And as she gives herself
 to this supreme ministry of influence she should ever remember the great
 truth which Ruskin has so well ex
 pressed -"The chief function of woman is to praise; not to enter the battle, | but to award the prize of victory
 It is thus woman's peculiar and sol- emn responsibility to maintain the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
cALEpoNIANs WIN.
Again Trounce Clan Gordon of Hart
 ford by 65 to 40.

Again Trounce Clan Gordon of Hart
 ford by 65 to 40,
 The bowling teams of the New Ha- ven Caledonian club and Clan Gor1an of Hartford played mtach game at the Caledonian hall last night. There were three rinks from each team with four players a side in each rink. At the close of the game it was found that the Caledonians had still maintained their unbroken record of victories The following is the summary of the game: Kinks and Players Hartford. Rank No. 1-Charles Small, D. Chris- tie; William Brand; skip 17.
 Rink No. 2-James Stenthers, Adam Parvis, William Nelson, Q. Pullar: sl<inp 15.
 Rink No. 9-James Innes, Mat. Mont- gomery, James Morris, Charles Hem derson; skip 8.
 Caledonians.
 Rink Mo- 1-David Ferguson, Rich. ard Bell, John c. Morton; skip il,
 Rink No. 2-Andrew Picken, John Hume, John Dalgleish, William Rater- son; skip S1.
 Rink No. 3--Charles Menzies, R. D. Pryde, Alexander Wilson, John Menzes; skip 2S.
 Totals-Hartford 40; Caledonian, 65: majority of points for Caledonians, 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
STOLE BOOKS.
Louisa Williams Found With Public

Louisa Williams Found With Public
 Library Books in Her Possession.
 Policeman McAyoy last night found Louise Williams with quantity of books in her possession, one of which had the mark of the New Haven public library, and as she could give go satis- factory account as to how it came in her possession the officer took her to headquarters, where she admitted hay ing taken it from the library It is supposed that the other books which she had in her possession also same from there. She will answer to the charge this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
WATER COMPANIES OFFICERS.

Directors Re Elect Men Who Headed
 Concern Last Year. The directors of the New Haven Wa ter company met yesterday and re- elected the following officers:
 President-Eli Whitney.
 Vice. president-James English. Second vice-p -president-James D, Dewell.
 Secretary-David Daggett.
 Assistant treasurer-Arthur F. Hem- ingway, Superintendent-E Dillon. The officers of the West Haven Wa ter company elected are;
 President-Eli Whitney. Vice-president-James English. Secretary-Davld Daggett, Superintendent A. Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09

standards of life; to suffer no sacrifice of ideals to vanity or passing gain. On the peril of her soul and of the souls of men let her permit no lust of the flesh, no lust of the eyes, no pride of life to blind her to that will of God that abideth forever. But in loyalty to that will, though right should even be for the hour upon the scaffold and wrong upon the throne--let her turn from the usurper's court and place the chaplet of her praise upon the brow of right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
GUILFORD FRAMES MECCA.

Almshouse There Has Accommodated
 Over 300 Since Cold Weather Set in.
 Guilford has become the tramps re- treat. Miss Rebecca G. Bacon, of the state board of charities, reports at the meeting of the board at the capitol that she made visit to the Guilford aims house Wednesday and learned that tramps find hospitable shelter there every night. A record is kept of these transient visitors and it showed that forty-one had visited the place in the last two weeks, and that three hundred had been accommodated since the cold weather set in. Little is required of them in return for their board and lodg- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
JAPANESE EDUCATOR HERE.
Muro Nagai Studying Method of Teach
 ing Physical Culture.

Muro Nagai Studying Method of Teach
 ing Physical Culture.
 Muro Nagai, member of the lm- perial board of education of Japan, who is making tour of the large American cities for the purpose of studying the method of teaching physical culture to the pupils of the grammar schools, is at present visiting in this city. MT. Nagai is to remain in the city one week, after which he will go to Boston for a months stay. While in New Haven he will visit the schools, where the young lady instructors from the Normal School of Gymnastics are giving their weekly classes, and observe the exercises given by them.
 MT. Nagai is stopping with H. Ma keru a senior in the academic depart ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
MIDDLESEX SECURITIES COM
 PANY
Not F .nch of the Middlesex Banking
 ro,,aro1,y

Not F .nch of the Middlesex Banking
 Company.
 We learn that an article in our Wednesdays issue stating that the Middlesex Securities company, of New York, was branch of the Middlesex Banking company, of Middletown, this state, was erroneous, and that the Mid dlesex Securities company is not and never was a branch of the latter com pany, but Is an entirely separate organ ization. We are also informed that the president of the Middlesex Securities company has not gone on. trip to South America but is in New York, and expects to remain there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09

directors to increase the capital stock of the company not tc exceed $s00,000. Of this amount $1)O,O90 will probably be issued this yearto stockh9ld;. S oe rec- ord at par, which is $25 $ share.
 This increase will make the capital stock of the company $7o0OOO. the larg- est of any company in Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
CHINESE COMMISSIONS VISIT.
Officials Delegated by Government Will

Officials Delegated by Government Will
 Inspect Yale on Monday.
 Yale is to receive a visit next week from the comgission from the Chinese government which is on a tour of in vestigation of the United States. Theip visit to the university Is xpe-rr-ud t5 s'ss ts brief, as they will arrive about o'clock Monday afternoon and remain until 6. The committee that will take charge of their reception and entertainment com- prises President Hadley, A. c. Williams and J. B. Reynolds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
HIRAM LODGE NEW HEADQUAR-
 TIERS.
Vote Passed to Meet in Elks' Hall
 Henceforth.

At meeting last night Hiram lodge, A. F. and A, M. voted to move to Elks' hall on Crown street. The vote was one of the results of the railroad com pany's decision to widen the tracks, The work of demolition of the Masonic Temple will probably begin in May and many other buildings along the route will suffer the same fate.
 Hiram lodge is, with the exception of the Boston lodge, the oldest Masonic branch in America. Boston obtained her charter from England and as the Boston branch had not the power to grant charters she secured from Eng land one for New Haven. The charter is dated 1750. The branch is now under the grand lodge of Connecticut, whose charter dates from 17S9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
TEACHERS vs. GIRLS TEAM.
High School Basketball Contest at Al

High School Basketball Contest at An-
 dersons Gymnasium.
 The girls basketball team of the New Haven high school will play the team of the teachers of the same institution at the Anderson gymnasium this evening" The teams will play as follows:
 Teachers-Miss Albee, Miss Warren, Miss Hammond, Miss E. Lambert and Miss A. Lambert.
 Girls-Miss Stowe, Miss Ruth, Miss Bright, Miss Olmstead and Miss Stan ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
sHEFFIELD LECTuRE ON AFRIC.

SHEFFIELD LECTURE ON AFRICA.
 In College street hall last evening Herbert L. Bridginan delivered the fourth lecture in the Sheffield Lecture course on Africa, from Sea to Center. |" MT. Bridgman is an explorer of we'll known reputation, who has just return ed from long trip in Africa, and as his lecture was abundantly illustrated he gave an interesting and instructive account of this little-known country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
s2oo,Ooo INCREASE OF CAPITAL.

Bristol Brass Company Will Now Have
 $700,OOO Capital
 Bristol Feb. s-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bristol Brass company was held yesterday afternoon at the colnpany's office in East Bristol. The stockholders voted to authorize the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
CLAIM AGAINST CITY

By Ernest Frye for Injuries Received
 While Operating Snowplow.
 Ernest Frye, through his attorneys, Clark & Jennings, has filed with the city clerk a claim against the city for injuries received while operating a snowplow for the Consolidated Railway company. The blow came in contact with pipe leading from sewer, and Frye was, badly scared and cut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-26
INSTITUTE GREAT SUCCESS.
Second Farmers Gathering at Gilman
Attended by Over 500.


The second Marshall County Farm
ers' Institute, held at Gilman Saturday,
was a grand success, and at the after
noon session over 500 people were in
attendance at the opera house to listen
to the program. w. A. Morrison of
Des Moines, of the staff of Wallace's
Farmer, and a practical farmer, told
of the best stock to raise on the farm.
He enumerated the various kinds, and
concluded by saying that by far the
best stock to raise on the farm was
children, who should be reared and
taught to remain on the farm.
Merritt Greene. Jr., of this city,
spoke interestingly on soil fertility,
and Gilbert Thomas of Green Mountain
told of stock Judging. Both these young
men are graduates from the agricul-
tural department of Iowa State College.
Mr.. Bohogen, student of Iowa State
College, gave the address on corn. EX-
ercises by the school children formed
the remaining features of the program
Drills were given and Miss Ethel La
Dow gave a crayon exhibit that was
fine.
Those who went from here or nearby
we're: w. H. jones' D. E. Hole, c. R.
Lynch, E. A. Hill, c. E. Arney, w. H.
Arney, Elbert Thomas and Merritt
Greene, Jr.