davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

- : - p@At
whoopi Hooray.
I'm the man that's engaged 70 be
married.
That's what
And I'm SO full Of bliss
That / don know
Whether this earth
Is right side up or not
Talkingabout your sizzling happiness
And bubbling joyI
WE'LL That's slow
Compared with what fell
Why, I'm so full
OF the intoxication Of love
And all that sort thing you know,
That | can hardly tell
Where ! am at.
Whoopl Look outl
I'm going to shout
Until the blue vaulted dome Of
heaven
Sends back the echo,
I'm in lovel r
Fact is
/ never was SO hard bit
In all my life.
Oh, Gee il could only
Vent my joy in wild balloos
Or take the earth
And throw ii Ger the moon,
And use the stars for footballs,
Just because girl
Has put me 10 whirl
BY saying Yes.
Wow Clear the wayl
Her comes another oneI
III have to get this mad Joy
Out Of my constitution
Some way or other,
So I might as well
Yell
II all the sky we're paper
And all the rivers flowing ink,
I'd use tall thin mountain
Peak as fountain
Pen.
And then
Such q letter
AS would write to her.
Ye Gods
Cant sleep at night.
Can't eat.
All / can do
Is to walk the floor
And smoke cigars
Until her next letter comes.
IN bet
My landlady is 10 fret.
And wishes me In we'll.
I'm going In the other direction
So last.
That when ] get 70 Paradise
] won't be able to stopi
! can almost hear
The angels practicing the wedding
march,
Tnm tnm ii tum
Oh. Blissl
III have to give another Tiger
Sis
Boom Al" again.
Whoop Hoorayl Rahl Rahl
Broadacay Hrcasins.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to q baby that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E m ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and nus Gle Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry (; they are rich /;
their fat is laid up for
time Of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny those
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle touch. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

BeIching and that sense offnllness
SO often experienced after eating Is
caused by the formation Of gas. The
stomach fails to perform It's functions
and the food ferments. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will correct the disorder. They aid
digestion and strengthen AID in
vigorate the stomach and bowels.
For sale by Tippett, johnson a Fox
we'll.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

Appreciation Is mighty tasteless
breakfast food when one is really
hungry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01
- b. TIPpETT Il BRO.
49, ATT0REExs-AT.I4Aw,

II y, Lexington Street, near Chas. 4
Baltimore, Nd.
Practice In the Courts Ok Baltimore
city, court cI Appeals, in the Uoun-
ties Of Charles and ST. Mary and
Washington city. Special attention
given y Admiralty practice and col
lection 81 claims.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01
ATAI4TER b. DORSEY
Wv Atssts.t, .f.&zs ,f

JUSTICE " THE Pace.
Oiiice in front Or BEACON ORFIcE.
Is associated with tAe well known
baltimore Real Estate Agency Of 9.
w kennard 4 Co n you wish 10
buy Or sell real estate, call Oh ine.
Collections promptly attended to.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01
Lumber.
Painless
Extraction.

Free whom other work Ia done, Ola ronfe
ana broken down teeth made as good is new
uolq Crown and bridge work speciality
AZ the latest ana i'm proved work donoii the
nQst scientific manner.
NO charge for exAulinafinn 0r estimates
PARTIES desiring work done AK their homes
can he accommodated without extra charge
Al work guaranteed for ten years.
DR.. !. M. Cook,
Jan tf. CHAPwlC0.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01


10 effect Decembnr ~. 1885,
steamer Will leave Pier d. Light street wharf,
Baltimore. Wbathef permitting. every Tues.
day and Saturday II p. %. fos tho following
points;
MIlier's. Drone's, Porto aelio. t3rasoa's, Low
Coan. Kinsale, Mundy's Point, Lodge. Adams,
pses1E Point. AbeIia, L0pnardtown. HoWArd'N,
Etunffa and G0bruf1'a
TUESDAT trip viii extend 70 Ianoasier's,
nuahWoon, Riverside. Liverpool Point, ely
mont Alexandria and " Washington.
Returning. Steamer will ,eate tn street.
wharf. WashinEtQn. D. o.. eyery Thursday 81
.. y. weefher permittlnK. stopplnE y land
Alexandria. 0lymont. Liverpool Point, Xiv.
crsldo. HusbN00d. L0ncaefef'B. HDWafd'6. Go.
bruins and stones. VIII leave IoonafitoWn
every Monday aud Friday AZ .. nj Abeli'b,
pineY Polpt. Adnme. Lodge. Mllndny 3 Point,
leaving kinanle. " Npuns Cpan. Waluut Point
Cownff'a nnndick'e. fowigckta. 0raAou'e lony.
ing MiIior's. D. NJ. HrQm6'1s leaving PORTO
H6llo So. n arriving st Baltimore. I'D, early
Tuesday and Saturday morning.
Freight received at Pier 9. LiRnf Street, Bal
timose. on sailing days until 40 ? u.
WILLARD THOMSON. GENERAL Manager.
n. MURDOCH. Gen. Frt. and Pass. ARt
STEPHENSON & RHO, Agents.
reiephone 5fB Washinfton. ID. C.
VI G. RnkHpuN. Agent,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-01

Collins and Caskess, latest styles,
Always on hand and furnished at
shortest notice and al lowest prices
for cash.
Three HearBes always on hand.
Horseshoeing, 81 cash.
In connection with my Black
smith and Wheelwrighi department,
/ ana prepared 70 build Carts, Wag-
ons, Buggies. dc, al los prices.
Repairing, Painting and Trimming.
j. A. DILLOW.
June 2l-tf LoonardtCwn.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

plant house With The first warm weather to
each student garden ten by four feet is given
10 look after. and there she plants what she
pieases Radishcs and bachelor buttons may
groW side by side, so long as the instructor is
satisfied that the student knows what sEc is
about and that she is applying the principles
properly The favorite flowers grown are car
nations. panses lobelia, verbena and geraniums
Tor they are in full blossom before the girls go
Rome for the summer vacation.
Outdoor grating Is popular. and many man
would sit UP If he should the good clean
cuts which the girls make for grating on ap-
Pie tree or a rose twig. On the campus
several wild apple trees which have been grated
each year with shoots of good varieties. and
tney are already beginning TO bear satisfactory
fruit
When the summer vacation comes many of
the girls are loath to leave their plants behind
them, they take Up a large number and carry
them home in dress suit cases, banjo boxes. golf
bags hat boxes, and often in their trunks. Fine
raiment is squeezed into corners to make room
fcr the beloved plants and particularly choice
variety is carried rolled in paper, which is borne
carefully with the admonition TO every one.
Don't come near me"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

although in its eyes it is undoubtedly a floral
emblem of sedition and Of treason. In fact there
Is desire at Vienna. and also at Pesth to
avoid anything calculated to interrupt the re-
Gently concluded truce so long as the venerable
Francis Joseph remains in the land of the liv-
ing But ii may safely be taken for granted
that when he is gathered to his fathers and
sleeps between his murdered cOnsort and his i'll
fated son in the vaults of the Capucine Church
at Vienna. where more than two hundred men,
bers of the house Of Hapsburg are entombed. his
successor, Archduke Francis Ferdinand. will
place the tulip in Hungary under the same ban
as the daisy and the cornflower in Austria
II the Austrian authorities regard the daisy as
d badge of treason. it is because it has been
adopted as an emblem of that all powerful po-
htical party in Italy and in Austrias Italian
speaking provinces which aims at the ncor-
poTation Of the latter into the kingdom of Italy
The Roman government gives no official coun-
tenance to the Italia Irredenta" Society But
owing TO the number of important political lead
ers and statesmen in the ranks of the organiza-
ton and to its influence and Importance as
political factor King Victor Emmanuel is
Obliged TO treat it with a degree of tacit toll
erance that eXcites end of indignation at
vienna Disposing Of vast sums of money, the
Itaha lrredenta maintains whole army of
agents IN the Italian speaking provinces Of
Austria. melting the people there to disloyaIty
hatred and disobedience to the imperial govern
ment. keeping up a constant pan-Italiaa agita-
ton and creating so much trouble for the
Austrian authorities that the latter haze come
to look upon the daisy with intense aversion
In fact. anybody wearing daisies at Trieste or
in the Latin districts of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph's dominions is Immediately set down as
affiliated with the Italia Irredenta. If a for
eigner. ne is likely to be expelled from Austrian
territory, while if he is Austrian subject he
is likely to be sent to prison for a few months
and possibly also fined. I may add that if the
Italian Irredenta selected the daisy for its floral
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

enthusiasm, divested themselves then and there
Of their jewels, announcing that they devoted
,bern TO the cause Of Magyar freedom-being
careful however on the following morning to
send their husbands and their fathers to redeem
them bv means of cash subscriptions TO the ex-
tent Of their value. On the same occasion
fbee. ladies adopted the tulip as the badge OF
their organization. to which they gave the title
or rhe Tulip Society. A temporary compromise
has since been effected between the dynasty and
The nation in Hungary. But most Of the former
-airts at issue still remain unsettled. and con-
seouentIv the Tulip Society, instead Of laying
9o,Dn its arms has not only remained in exist
a,,ca hut is branching out in every direction,
IFS membership at first restricted TO the fair
sex being now extended so as to include pa
,riots oS the masculine persuasion In fact, II
has become quite as powerful a political or
a,arization as the Primrose League OF the Con-
ee-,,ative party in Great Britain, and aims at
briugtng about Hungary's complete separation
from Austria The Tulip LeagueTs are Wiling
"a hermit the crown and sceptre to be re-
tanned bv the Emperor Of Austria for the time
,.ei.g nrovided always that he lives up 10 his
,,,,,e,i,ntional obligations as King Of Hungary
Tz,,, they demand the entire Independence OF
their country in every other respect and Its
treatment BY Austria on a footing OF absolute
equality.
Thus far the imperial government has not
seen dt to prohibit the wearing OF the tulip,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
POLITICAL FLOWERS.
Floral Emblems the Hearing of
U7Mch Is Punished by I'm prisonment

Al the most critical sage Of the recent con
nict between the Crown and the people in Hun
gary an association was formed by Countess
Louis Batthiany and q number Of other great
ladies Of the Magyar aristOcracy for the pur-
pose Of promoting the complete emancipation of
th,ir country from its subjection TO the impe-
vial government at Vienna It was at a grand
bali given by the countess at her palace at
Pcsth that the society came into existence. and
most Of the women present, fired by patriotic
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

in the affairs Of Austria Hungary and their
relegation to much the same level as the other
races subject to the Austrian Crown, they now
insist that they are absolutely at the mercy Of
any coalition, say. between the Czechs and the
Poles Of Galicia, and declare that it is only by
becoming part and parcel Of the German EN-
pire that they could ever hope to receive fair
and just treatment and preserve their civic
rights. These views. Of courss cannot be re-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

emblem. # was by way of a compliment to the
immensely popular consOrt OF the late King
Humbert, the French and Italian name for the
daisy being marguerite. which is likewise the
name of the widowed Queen
Another very important political party in
Austria is that composed Of the German speak
ing subjects of Francis Joseph who aim at the
eventual transfer Of their allegiance from the
Hapsburgs to the Hohenzollerns. and who look
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

to the Incorporation OF his German speaking
provinces into the German Empire. They have
adopted as their political emblem the corn
flower. out Of compliment to old Emperor Will
lam, whose favOrite flower it was and they
now known as the Corn1Ower Party Re
senting the loss of their former predominance
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
DGpOtS Burned Down
Two B. & M. Depots Went
Up in Smoke and One
Narrowly Escaped.

The b. & NJ. railroad had more
than it's share of hard luck the
first of the week. The depots at
Alliance and Seneca were burned
Sunday, the fire being ignited by
sparks from the locomotives. 1t
is reported the depot at Ravenna
caught fire on Monday, but the
fire was put out before much
damage was done.
The Burlington Hotel at Raw
emma was burned down, caused by
sparks from the engine. The
Dierks Lumber Yard, which is
located just north of the hotel
was only saved by hard work and
good management. AS the
buildings north Of the lumber
yard are all fran structures there
would have been little hope of
saving the town had the lumber
yard been burned.
The blow is'likely to fall hard
on Ravenna as the railroad COM
pany has stopped improvements
on the yards there with the view
of removing the division station
from that point which makes it
doubtful whether they will re-
build the eating house. 1t was
a splendid building worth prob
ably $4,000.
Since the foregoing was put in
type it is learned the Thedford
depot was also burned. Con-
siderable express and freight was
consumed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
Broken Bow Aids
San Francisco
A Car Load of Flour, Corn,
Potatoes, Wheat, Bed
ding and Clothing
Contributed by Broken Bow
and Country for San
Francisco Sufferers

Mayor Apple took steps last
Friday morning to raise a car
load of provisions from Broken
Bow and community to send to
the unfortunate people of San
Francisco, California, who were
rendered homeless by the earth
quake and fire that destroyed
that city last week. MesserS
Andrew Snider and E. Taylor
were appointed to solicit funds
from the business men Of Broken
Bow and d. M. Amsberry, of the
REPUBLICAN,, was authorized to
appoint solicitors to secure con-
tributions from the farming COM
munities adjacent to Broken Bow.
Those solicited by phone to can
vas the several localities outside
of the city were G.. w. McRae,
f. A. Bertrand, J. ID. Ream, l..
A. Wells, ]. h. Longfellow, Dave
Coulter, Chas. Heaps, G. II.
Robinson, Jerome Taylor and c.
II. NlllCI.
AS result of the canvass S472.-
As was secured in cash in Broken
Bow and % bushels of potatoes,
10 bushels of wheat, 1900 pounds
of flour, 17A bushels of corn and
Sol. 10 cash from the farming dis
triCts, which amounted to $3.50.
| Totals. 6S71 so.
The Ladies of the city met
at the Baptist church Monday
afternoon and organized to secure
clothing and bedding to forward
to San Francisco. BY this or
ganization a large amount of
goods was secured which was
added to the car.
The money contributed was
used to purchase flour to COM
plete filling the car.
The car was loaded Monday
aud shipped out Tuesday morn
lug on No. 40, to Grand Island,
there to be transferred to the
Union Pacific.
The following is a list of the
contributors, together with the
amount solicited:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
More Relief for the Japs.

Mcsdames Cline and Owens
brought in 1920 Saturday to add
to the Japan relief fund con-
tributed by the Good Hope Mis-
sionary Society. The meeting
of the society which resulted in
the contribution by the ladies
was held at the home of Mrs. w.
H. Cline. This, added to the
fund already received by the RE-
PUBLICAN makes a total of $51, IA,
which we have forwarded to f.
M. Sisson, Chaplain of the First
Neb. N. G., South Omaha, who
is authorized by the governor to
receive all money for the Japan
relief fund.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26

We had terrible time to get
out and poor Arthur is half crazy
after going through so much.
He brought the baby all the way
through the ruin from the Gold
en- Gate Park to the boat and our
feet are all blistered. We saved
absolutely nothing. have not
even got hat, came with some
mans cap on. Will give you de-
tails when l am better.
We are with my sister, got here
late last night.
Lovingly,
Mrs. ]. A. DEMING.
p. S.-Laura is safe.
1t is hardly necessary to state
that good sized draft was for
warded to Arthur on the next
mail.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
Through San Francisco Fire.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Deming,
of this city, were made happy
Tuesday by receiving a letter
from their daughter-in-law, who
had experienced the earth quake
and fire in San Francisco last
week.
1t was the first heard from
their son and his wife since the
fire. They received a letter and
also a postal card conveying the
happy news that their children
were not numbered among the
dead.
They were residing in a frame
house in Golden Gate Park near
the beach, fully ten miles from
the ferry. They accredit their
escape from death to having been
in a frame instead of a brick
house. The frame gave suffi-
cient warning before yielding to
the earthquake, for them to es-
cape from the building. A
brick house, only a short dis
lance from them, was wrecked
and a number of the occupants
were killed, not being able to
escape.
The fire following the earth
quake prevented Mr.. and Mrs.
Deming from entering the house
to secure their clothing or any
thing else and all they had were
burned.
The only nope Tor refuge they
had was at Oakland, where Mrs,
Deming had a sister residing.
In order to reach there they had
to walk and carry their baby a
distance Of ten miles through
the burning district to reach the
ferry boat to cross over to Oak
land. The following is a copy
of the letter received by Mrs.
Deming from her daughter-in.
law:
Oakla nd, Cal.
April 20, 1906.
DEAR MoTHER:-
Just one line to let you know
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
Musicale Postponed.

The concert advertised for Fri
day night in the opera house for
the benefit of the Presbyterian
church is necessarily postponed
until Monday night, April 3Oth,
as the opera house had been Sc
cured for a lecture on that date
All parties interested are request
ed to note the change of date.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26

Make home pleasant and life
worth living by having roses.
You can have them free. See
offer in this issue. 1919
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26

The following is a list of the
ladies that contributed bedding
and clothing: Mcsdames John
Bailey, A. Y. Sutton, J. h. Dean,
John Dawson, c. h. Deming,
lack Thostesen, II. L. Farms
worth, h. A Hunter, Geo. MAR,
A. J. VanAntwerp, f. M. Skill
man, Craighead, c. u. Richard
son, J. F. Carlos, H. d. Hunting
ton, J. M. Numbering, L A.
Parmenter, Chal England, John
Bruce, Con Snyder, ]. Nj. Snyder,
G.. W. Apple, A. M. Snyder and
Miss Seybolt.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
Oakla nd, Cal.
April 20, 1906.
DEAR MOTHER

Just one line to let you know
that we are out of the fire all
right.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-24
The Aberdeen Weekly
SOCIETY NOTES.

Miss Fairfax Prowdfit left Satur-
day for her home in Memphis.
Mrs. Newt Scales left Wednesday
for Washington
Miss Lucy Ferris of Macon, left
Wednesday after a delightful visit
to Miss Nivien McQuiston.
Miss Lagrone is visiting her sister
Mrs. VIII Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton returned
Monday from Double Springs.
Miss Alethia Nardaman is spend
ing the week with Miss Amalie
Sykes
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Tubb and
Mrs Parchman and Hal Parchman
have returned from Greenwood.
Mrs. Lusk is at home after a
pleasant visit to Florence Ala.
Miss Fannie Lou Watkins OF
Water Valley, is visiting Miss
Fannie Watkins on Commerce street
Mr.. and Mrs Graham and Kath-
crime are guests of Mrs. Spragins.
NJ. Sam Spragins and wife left
Saturday for St Louis and other
points of interest.
Mrs. jim Shell, Misses Mary
Ella McFarlane, Sallie Johnson,
Messrs Clifton Sykes and Smith are
in Chicago.
Miss Elise Mcmillan has return
ed from most delightful visit tc
Mrs. VIII Brinkley of Iuka and
Mrs. McReynolds of Tuscumbia.
Tom Mcmillan and Mr.. Scrapf
are in Chicago.
Miss Kate Hatch of Greenwood
is visiting Mrs. Garnet Clopton.
Mrs. Davenport is with Mr.. anC
Mrs. T. T. Davenport with whom
she will make her future home.
Miss Myrtle Lamon of Memphi:
has been visiting Mrs. Pete Haugh
ton.
Mr.. VIII Ed Ware is spending {
while at his home in the country
Mrs. r. A. Carter and family ar,
at Greenwood Springs.
Miss Marie Tyson who has beer
the guest of Miss India Carlisle lief
Wednesday for her home in Macon
Miss Juanita Clifton of Tupelo
is with Miss Sallie Clifton this week
Mr.. Ben Gillespie and famil,
are out at Double Springs.
Mr.. Lorant was a visitor thi
week.
Mrs. Harry Payne complimente'
Misses Camille and Ethel Hatch O
New York, Miss Prowdfit of Mem
phis and Miss Norma Eckford witt
beautiful reception Thursday after
noon. From until s the room
were filled with beautifully gowne
women, all thoroughly enjoying tn
genuine hospitality of this Lowell
hostess. A delicious salad cours
was served in the dining room whic
was made attractive by palms an
pretty vines. Mrs. Payne recieve
in the parlor which was also pretti
~ decorated and softly lighted
She was assisted by Misses Camille
Ethel and Kate Hatch, Fairfa
Prowdfit, Norma Eckford, Madg
Haughton, Annie Mcfarland, Carr
Haughton Gertrude Bumpas, Me
t DANES Shell, Paine, J. W. Eckfor(
Wicks and Miller Bumpas. Pune
was served in the hall by Miss Ann
Hunter Clifton and nellie Fits.
Misses Kate, Camille and Eth
Hatch and Miss Madge HaughtC
were honorees of a most beautif
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-24
Public School Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that the Fan examina
tions for teachers viii be held in the Public
school Buildings in the city of Aberdeen, fol
lows:
FOR WHITE TEACHERS.
First examination. Friday and saturday. Sep
TENDER eth and Sth 1906
Second examination. Friday and Saturday
September n and % 1906.
FOR COLORED TEACHERS.
First examination, Friday and Saturday, Sep
TENDER II and IS, 1906.
Second examination, Friday and Saturday
September y and %. 1906
These examinations viii open promptly at
o'clock. a. IN.
Respectfully.
t. T. DEAVENPORT,
| aug. to Oct. H. Supt. of Education.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-24

Notice is hereby given that an examination OF
applicants for certificates of entrance from Mon
roe county into the Industrial Institute and Col.
lege OF Mississippi at Columbus. viii be held at
the Public school Building. in the city of Aber-
deem ON Thursday, August 30. 1906.
Applicants viii provide themselves with pen
ink and paper.
The examination will open promptly at
o'clock a. m.
Respectfully.
II. Il. DAVENPORT,
Aug att Supt. of Education.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-08-24
A Correction.

In issuing our Souvenir Edition
mistake was made in the writeup of
DIR. j. w. Eckford the live and en-
ergetic real estate agent. We repre-
scented DIR. Eckford as agent for the
Mutual Life Insurance Co., when it
should have been the Volunteer State
Insurance Company. We commend
DIR. Eckford to our readers, and re-
gret the error.