davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
Come And See Us
FILL and WINTER
DISPLAY.


We extend special Invitation
W our friends and the general
+ public during this shopping sea
son 70 give Us aeall and examine
our stock and ges our prices be-
fore buying elsewhere.
SHOES and DRESS GOODS,
Our Stock 81 Dress Goods, Waist
Goods. Dry Goods aud Notions,
generally are right up to date,
and tho prices are the very low.
est Ia fact there IS not better
stock 70 seleet from ii the coun-
ny, also our line III Shoes are
rignt up ID the scratch all the
way through and you will tind
that our prices are as low II nos
lower than any olhar place.
GROCERIES,
We always keep tine Inns on
Groceries that are New and
Clean and Of the very best quail
ity for the money asked for
thelns
CANDIES.
we have candy galore as fine
stock IS You will lind 10 South
ern Maryland and We will match
prices with ahe loweas
d fact our whole Stock 0f Goods
are full aud i d 10 date la every
line. Call and seefor yourselves
and we win be glad " show
our goods whether We can please
you Of not.
Drgsr2f III Saunders,
AT SISTERS GATE.
Eeonardtown, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
List Your Harnts.
no charge unless sale u made,

Il iaAdO4nera Ia 81. Mars eauaty
having ilarlaa Tor sale viii eend deaefip-
tiun and priee y satisfactory arrange.
meat may be made 70 thoroughly DID,
tertise tlib iarlns glEeg 81 charge ID the
owners. will beiu Ie0nardt0wn every
Tuesday ABa Saturday tflsu la other
days ~ home AZ i'fD4 seE lliIl Liet
y0uriarnta with me. uhs). p. FABST,
Gaonnrdtown. Nd.
sept 10. Uss--tl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
TIIE DIST

hssrini nod ,rnaefai A2eat Tor lie lleef
LIDS, accident nnd iltuAth lasaFAnce sold
~ ttse u " viii 10 GLAD ~ 80 nll dsair.
Ing unly nsst cl,ses Insurance Would
like " falk II tli0ee dstsrlng ~ MI fessl
csGate II al klndn
y CkMgEI.uA llawA&D.
iHonarit5wH. iii
Get. 70 III Il
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08

Reported By Richard S. Hill
State Tobacco Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-08-08
DENTAL NOTICE.

I viii visit the following places
Solomons Island. August / &2.
Cedar Point August 3. 4 ALL
Valley Lee. August 9 u
Ridge. August 3. 3 q 10.
Rock Point. August I2 q I3.
! M Cook. ID. d. S.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13

which allows a choice of two styles of
collar and sleeves. In this Instance
1t is made of white linen with large
pearl buttons as finish and Is worn
with a separate turnover collar. But
1t can be cut out slightly at the neck
and finished with collar OF the ma
terial as shown in the small view,
and ii can be made with elbow
sleeves so that there are pr actically
two waists in one. Linen, madras.
and, indeed, all the washable waist
ings, and also such materials as taf-
feta, pongee and lightweight wool
ems are appropriate. The tucks are
arranged to give exceptionally be-
coming lines to the figure and the
double breasted effect is sTs,inctly
novel.
The waist Is made with fronts and
back and is laid in tucks that are
stitched for it's entire length. Ii can
be closed by means OF buttons and
buttonholes or inyisibly as liked, but
in either case the two rows Of buttons
are used on the front. Tle sleeves
are gathered at upper and lower
edges and the long ones are finished
with regulation cuffs. the abort ones
with cuffs OF the turnover sort.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is three and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
Nine-Gorcd Skirt.

The plain nine-gored skirt Ia al
ways a desirable one. IL never really
goes out of style, the many soame
mean satisfactory fit and good lines,
while IL is always a desirable model
for washable materials, as ii laun-
ders with singular success. Again,
the very fact of its simplicity makes
it possible 10 use trimming OF many
sorts Here is a very satisfactory
model that, as illustrated, is made of
dotted linen with trimming OF linen
braid and which is entirely satisfac-
tory. 1t could, however, be utilized
for every possible skirting material
while the trimming can be varied in
an indefinite number OF ways.
Straight bands OF heavy lace inset are
much used on washable fabrics, while
for the pongees, silks, voile and the
like bands of graduated width OF con.
trasting material are much in vogue
and there are countless bandings that
can be applied TO suit individual
taste
The skirt As made in nine cores
and is laid in inverted pleats at the
back. 1t is perforated for walking
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
Wages in Carlsbad.

The district court of admlnls'ra-
ton at Carlsbad. Austria. has fixed
the usual rate Of daily wages for la
boIcrs who are subject 90 State insur-
ance for sickness and accidents, a
follows: Males, fOremen, sixty cents
per day; others, forty cents, and ap-
prentice and boys, twenty cents. Fe-
males, women, twenty-eight cents,
and juveniles. eighteen cents. Sery-
ants of the State, forty-eight cents.
except servants OF the post and tele-
graph, who receive fOrty-four cents.
The order IS TO remain In force during
1907. 1905 and 1903. The laborers
mostly live in the surrounding viii
lagos. They pay from SO 10 $40 a
year for rent, and from fifteen TO
twenty-one cents day for subsist.
ence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
An "InCh" of Rain.

Few people have an adequate idea
OF the amount Of water that descends
from the clouds during a rainstorm.
We read in the weather bulletins that
two or three inches OF rain some
times fall in day, and that I'm our
last rainy spell nearly five inches fell
in forty-eight hours; but these figures
really convey very little information
TO our minds and give US no idea
at all Of the prodigalty OF nature
An acre contains 6,272,640 square
inches Of surface, and an inch OF rain
means, therfore, the same number
of cubic inches Of water. A gallon
contains 277.27 cubic inches Of water,
and an inch of rainfall means 2,622
gallons TO the acre, and, as a gallon
OF water weighs ten pounds. the rain
fall on an acre is 226,22O pounds.
Counting 1000 pounds 10 the ton, an
inch OF rain means over 113 tons per
acre. An acre is about half a st.
Louis block, so that a rainfall Of an
inch means downpour OF about 226
tons OF water on every city block.
Multiply this by five, the number Of
inches Of rainfall during the wet spell
in the last week in May, and no one
can wonder that the cutters were in
sufficient 10 carry off the water The
occasional overflow OF a sewer in the
lower part OF town IS regarded as
very remarkable thing, but the won
der really is that there is not an over
flow every time It ralns.-St Louis
GlObe-DemOcrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Marshall Field, Of Chicago.
for speeding, I'm the Municipal Court,
Boston.
Katharine Duer Mackay, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hungerford
Mackay, is helress to more than $780,
900, 900.
Martha Thompson Pemberton,
widow OF General John &. Pember-
ton. OF the Confederate army, died In
New York recently.
More women than men go blind in
Sweden, Norway and Ireland; more
men than women In the rest OF Eu-
rope and the United States.
Emperor William IL TO give his
only daughter, now fifteen, II was
said, TO be the bride OF his cousin.
Prince Leopold OF Battenberg, aged
eighteen.
Prince Wilhelm's charm won socie-
ty's favor, says Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
social leader. Not a teeny-weeny
bit OF influence In the Swedish
Princes title?
Gladys Vanderbilt, youngest OF the
five direct heirs Of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt, is twenty-one years old,
and has received her $12,50O,000
portion OF her fathers estate.
Miss Junie Mckinley, cousin Of
President William McKinl5y and
founder OF the first chapter OF the
Daughters OF the Revolution I'm the
United States, died in Atlanta recent
ly.
Mrs. Helen W Rogers, chief pro-
batiOn officer OF the Juvenile Court
OF indianapolis, Ind, has left for a
tour OF Europe, during which she will
make study Oh juvenile courts and
probation work IN some Of the Euro
pcan courts.
Nine. Liza Lehman, who gained
much notice by her musical setting of
the "Rubaiyat OF Omar Khayyam."
has recently gained distinction in
London IN a concert OF her own COM
positions.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Ambassador Bryce spoke at the an
nual convention OF the American Bar
Association at Portland. Me.
Andrew Carnegie has written an
article on the German Emperor's eco
nomic mission, highly eulogistic OF
the sovereign.
Prince Wilhelm OF Sweden visited
the President at Oyster Bay and the
town was decorated with Swedish col
ors in his honor.
Rear-Admiral Charles II. Davis, In
command OF the second squadron OF
the Atlantic feet, was retired, having
reached the age OF sixty-two.
r. II. Hartman, the wizard OF rail-
way financiers, works but five days
each week. He lives the Simple
life" on his country estate for two
days out OF the week.
Japanese Ambassador Kurino be-
slowed the Order OF the Chrysanthe-
mum upon President Fallieres OF
France. and delivered an autograph
letter from the Mikado.
Luther o. Emerson. whose music
has been sung In about every Protes-
tant church In the country, has passed
his eighty-seventh birthday, but still
devotes most OF his time to compost
ton.
One OF the most eloquent preach
ers in Wales is the Rev. ]. Paulson
Jones. He has been blind since no
was two years old, but graduated
with high honors az the University of
Glasgow.
President Roosevelt sent an iden-
tlcal telegram 20 the rulers Of the Ave
Central American republics urging
them TO submit all future differences
to arbitration: the same action was
taken by President Diaz OF Mexico.
Lord Lister, the distinguished Brit
lsh surgeon who recently Joined the
army of octogenarians. is known in
court circles as Lord Deliverus. He
has been present at the birth OF every
prince and princess I'm Great Britain
Tor more than a generation. }s-~-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
Growing Madness.

Huge wells and feathers continue
TO be chosen by ultra fashionables.
A wsll-known actress in Paris. who
now and then takes this town by
storm with her smart dressing, ap-
peared recently in a hat bearing a
plume nearly a yard long and a veil
that not only covered head and shoul-
ders. but fell nearly 10 the bottom
Of the skirt in the back.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
Progress Of Submarine Telesraphy.

Charles Bright delivered a lecture
yesterday on submarine telegraphy.
He said that there were az present
100000 miles of cable in all at the bot
tom OF the sea. representing fifty mil
lions sterling, each line having cos,
about s200 mile TO make and lay,
The average useful life of cable was,
according TO circumstances, between
thirty and forty years. In the case
of the Atlantic lines, OF which there
were fifteen, the tariff had been re-
duced from the initial G1 to Is. a
word; some tariffs still ranged as high
as SIS. a word. but il was conceivable
that some day a moderate universal
tariff throughout the empire might be
found practicable.-London Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13

Don't worry about your Kidneys whom
YOU can obtain 80 days treatment "
Pineules for 800 These little glob.
ules bring relief in the first dose.
Backache. lumbago, and rheumatism
yield quickly II not satisfied, your
money refunded. This Is "A fair offer
you can't lose. Sold by T. +. Grady,
1916 Westminster street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
Bright Blue In Paris.

A great many bright blue gowns
are being worn IN Paris now. One
Of the new features Of white blouses
is a scarf OF the same material as the
skirt put carelessly around the collar
and knotted loosely. IL Is usually
made OF Liberty satin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13

length and consequently suits both
the street and indoor gowns.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is eleven yards
twenty-seven, five and three-quarter
Yards fOrty-four or FIVE yards fifty
two inches wide II material has figure
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
Oh. Dear!

John. what was that awful noise in
the bathroom just now?"
Don't worry, my dear" replied
John, sleepily. 1T was merely a crash
towel failing. g."-Milwauke Sentineal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
Neils MAY BE Washable.

Unless reckless expenditure be IN
order wells should be chosen with
view TO washing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
pOsItIOnB.

DO you know that Pinesalyo Carbpl.
izcd acts like a pouluce ln drawing
out Inflammation and poison? IL o.
antisrptlc For cuts. burns eczema.
cracked hands it is immediate relief
- cents Sold b. r. r Grad-. 1916
Westminster street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13

In Stockholm one person in six l.
telephone sui scriber.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13

seyen-eighth yards twenty-seven.
three and half yards thirty-tw~ or
two aas quarter yards forty-tour
inches wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13

A veil must be fresh and whole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07
Cipher Writing.

The art of secret writing, or writing
in cipher, was, according to Polybius,
invented by .Eneas author of a trea-
tise on tactics and other works He
produced twenty methods of writing
in cipher, which no person could un-
fold, but we doubt much whether they
would preserve this quality at the pres
ent day. 1t is no less strange than
true that this art. so important in 0i-
plomacy. rs long as couriers are liable
TO be intercepted. was held in abhor-
renee by the eie:t0r Frederic H., who
considered it rs II Giab9lcal invention
Tritlcnlius. abbot of Spanhem. had
composed several works f. revive this
branch Of ku3WiCdg2, ANA Eoyille, an
ignorant matherlaticiau, icing unable
TO comprehend the eX III ordinary terms
lie made US Of to cNgl".u his method.
published that the work was fun of di
nbolicAl mystefic', Paisfcvm repeated
the assertion, and FgrlCHv. IA "A hoh
zeal, ordered the original work of Fri
theglus, which he hui ia his library
to bc burned as the invention of ia.
devil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07
NEW NAVY FIGHTER
70 VISIT HONOLULU
Monitor Wyoming Will
Come Here Under
Oil Tests

Washington, April 27.--The Navy
Department has finally taken action on
the lond pending recommendations
from Mare Island concerning the con-
version of the United States monitor
Wyoming into an experimental oil
burning vessel. 1t has been decided to
equip the ship with tanks capable Of
carrying about 1900 barrels of oil. Some
extra tanks will be placed in the
athwartship bunkers, while the wing
bunkers will be used for carrying coal.
Most of the oil will be stored in the
double bottoms.
The ship will be equipped with spec
ial apparatus for burning oil, and it
will be so arranged that this device
can be removed or installed, as need be,
within two or three hours, so that
either oil or coal may be used as fuel.
In this way, it will be possible to OBJ
tain direct comparisons of the two sys-
tens under identical conditions. 1t is
expected the work will be completed
within three or four months, when the
Wyoming will be attached to the Pa
cific fleet, with duty in home waters,
and make runs as far as Honolulu.
1t is proposed to have storage facil-
tiles for oil at Mare Island and another
mate of the cost of this installation
under the bureaus of construction and
of steam engineering is $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07

Almost every one has made his lest
about the proneness of doctors to dis
agree, the one prescribing exactly an
opposite course from that ordered by
another, but not every one has had an
opportunity to conduct such an expert
ment as was made by the late Baron
Lutz, formerly prime minister of Ba-
varia. The baron was once severely
wounded In battle in both legs The
wound in one leg was much like that
In the other. 1t struck him that there
was chance to study the ways of the
surgical profession and beguile the
long hours Of his convalescence. He
accordingly called in one doctor and
gave him charge Of his right leg, but
told him nothing about the wound in
the other and then called in another
doctor for his left leg, keeping him
similarly in ignorance about the
wounded right leg. The doctors adopt
ed a very different method of treat
ment, but both wounds healed at about
the same time. When the baron's legs
were quite well he derived great deal
of amusement from getting the doc
tors together and mystifying them with
questions about the way each had
treated Ibis Leg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07
Some Thought For Food.

II people We're as particular to have
their food fit their insdes as they are
to have their clothes fit their outsides,
they would be better satisfied with the
world and themselves.
When good digestion waits on appe-
tite man may either dare to love or
fight.
The food that fits the stomach is the
food that rules the world.
If you forgot what you have to eat.
then you may bet you won't forget
what you have eaten and will continue
to eat 1t unless your judgment is as
weak as your digestion.
Indigestion is the devils workshop
Dyspepsia uncovers multitude of
sins.
It's easy going when your stomach
works all right
No food is sometimes GOOD food.
A meal of victuals on the table Is
worth two in the stomach.
An overloaded stomach is bound to
break down.
Food that won't set on the stomach
shouldn't have q chance to.
An overful stomach is pasture for
nightmares.-W ]. hampton in New
York Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07

evidence the ships surgeon was call
ed by the Captain to testify. The
doctor said he distinctly heard the
Captain sing out to not allow civil
ians aboard and that he did not hear
any profane language used by the
Captain. He admitted that he did
order the Marshal, whom he did not
know then, and his party off the
ship, but denied hearing the CONVEX
sation which took place~among men,
bers of the Marshal's party. The
doctor said that this was his first trip
here and he was not acquainted with
the Marshal.
At the close of the doctors testi-
mony District Attorney Breckons
moved that the case against Captain
Lyman be dismissed as the evidence
was not strong enough to convict
him. Mr.. Breckons stated further
that he would proceed to lay COM
plant against M. A. Mont, the trans
port sergeant-at-arms who ordered
the U. S. Marshal off the ship with
cut proper and due authority.
Marshal Hendry stated to the Com
missioner that personally he had no
ill-feeling against Capt Lyman, but
he made the complaint to
prevent future trouble. In asking the
court to be lenient with Cantain w.
man, Marshal Hendry offered the
opinion that light reprimand was
sufficient to meet the end of justice.
Commissioner Hatch, under the cir
dismissed the case of
Captain Lyman, and NJ A. Mont,
sergeant-at-arms of the transport,
was taken into custody by the Mar
shall to await further action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07
FEDERAL DIGNITY
Continued from Page II

Lond or for such other action as
should seem advisable.
The Captain came, and the hearing
took place before Commissioner
Frank Hatch.
Each side to the controversy had
several witnesses on hand. The
charge against the Captain was that
OF obstructing opposing and resisting
United States official in carrying
cut a process of the United States.
Marshal Hendry told his story,
about how he attempted to board the
transport officially and was refused
permission to go on board, with the
added advice to go to the hot place.
There being considerable sulphuric
languaA going on overhead" said
the Marshal, rather than have any
alteration, | withdrew.
Assistant Chief of Detectives Joe
Leal testified that he told the Mas
ter-at-Arms that it was the United
States Marshal that wanted to get on
board, whereupon the answer was
made by the Master-at-Arm that he
didn't give a d-n; that he had or
ders to let none of them civilians on
/ board
The case of Captain Lyman of the
transport Thomas, charged with OBJ
structing United States Marshal Hen
dry when he attempted to board the
ship off the harbor in the execution
of his duty was heard by U. S. Com
missioner Hatch this morning. Be-
sides the court officials there were
present immigration, Army and
County police officials.
Captain Lyman was not represent
ed by any attorney and his witnesses
were some of the ships officers.
Among those who testified on behalf
Of the United States Marshal were
Mr.. Brown Of the immigration serv-
ice and members of the Marshal's
staff who went out with him.
Captain Lyman took the stand and
stated that he was not informed that
U. S. Marshal Hendry was near the
ship until the Marshal had left the
boat. He admitted that he did order
that no civilian should come aboard,
hut denied having used sulphuric Ian
guage Captain L,man told the
Commissioner that he was not accus-
toned to using such language. He
stated further that If he had been re-
liably informed of the presence of
Marshal Hendry there would have
been no difficulty,
After Captain Lyman had given his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-07
MAGMA REVA FOR SUGAR

Sixteen days from San Diego, one
CT the fastest clippers in the world
chased into port this morning. The
american ship Manga Reva is get
ting famous as a record-breaker in
Hound-the-world voyages, and made a
quick trip from Kaanapali to Phila-
delphia last summer, thence with
general cargo to San Diego.
Captain Townsend, her genial skip
yer, expects to take about 1000 tons
Of sugar at Honolulu and finish at
kahului for New York. The Manga
ReVa is discharging ballast at Sor-
enson wharf, where her bows project
ever into the esplanade, showing the
graceful lines of a speedy vessel.