davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
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know ypp dafiaEtQ DO the pu.pdss
o{ IxtictkeTd Kill aRa g IsasR r. b ApRsa pRssa Or
Bno MercS-T7 !" ~1"qIuq shi ri m,si :, :
You guess me right replied
coesfa sfaliss flisssscslSzfsS sseilaifiyy,! ilaifiyy,!R'7sdars do
What I wilrBI ID! 'YOHt sgt ,,.SSa rs.
especially I hateaand have sYdrn
against, your, 1iite, ia tp5Perros 's
sun rises on nv 1Lord'sr dainty and
darling miniopnr sRy the law OF q dpn
hyosRsrhoQd. tb9s GjeS stsis dRtghtY
Albert Verheyden. John OF Brazil
tags aim ior.h % and, lb1 a rit6ss slaRpy
light. discharge arbyzcs ,os,pissoIs,
-iinH bfsassH, iiH9IgS n hst sailbtssans q,
-of-itLdL Eoald lstrike his heaxt+ie
shan, ,k4il .noFs' thsns oA s:Ht tssannnt,
ssredi As hs, tsFaedi fshssl !. RKsy b. b,
A1bsDieEod Oocklesenaftd = said oRobs
WIZ . 1saihefftgi isbgsr thss Wis M
eassealsd undarshsshow S{ slmp sss
rwhlehphend~ assumed, 4aHsve Dlpst
lsli hx AatEq s. sIls as h{F fe .Gali Gat inc
|Dwnssooielst meAell ahss .nrth Oh 5heu
yensuresf % usffp my 1rigzs 20 prs
Tdain the fass ais ssba sssB $StisBp 5Ssti p in
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
buA ..,.1IssEONsAR i ARfYfxJ5
7ss'- T1f STE11UJT .sTTffU5 h5nI1 2 H8E
REAt:ESfATE E0RSAEE

m4aAe &&m a~shtdn h4w ATA&Ah7<4k4AF
.1iLI q sioIT sa yswa
.Ssoe 1ol SsiT eun .818R " do9N y usE
.saAet tolhgw<aG trsHts u ARdIl0ests9 y
Sc. Mary's county AAA be, ,pprfbased
sasePlsn4 4qeeli m lilassl iFis 1Ps 5 !! Ys y
is1&" isi& oa SIlssi sse8 asalISs sR }sS RsasasI
Ing las aeresG VtSiSink kslaifive rooms
esabtsasst Asnle 1ayss dssabisiriE aiF
pefou' coh Saf'ed. .1aIIou
l Afas1SAsars brr addihine khs ssh6e
on the Glebe road, containing 22sssenee
level and well timbsrpdr kNsit dWpllipd
Nssi yseRlsss R#n end faE9 hpgse n&4pd
condition. F4Rs fPhpefnl s66AA s66AAaeanfl ads
IoA fsIsn AsArsIsaahsl IGrgAe scaatAinieS
100 acres, more or less. Dyeliiag and
aT:WAeussz. .Ei4flgooa i eaadl lqp,g Hsp1
' 'oA' .b7Ly 100 .soa|
ylAiso eae Ifsrm ntiiniAgnEOD eA6ree|
near JarbOesvilie, Sth DisteetItIwsll
bnktreaiR caha Bisa aA6 gpnn,oIo IiO|
The abovsakadk eeiBai wnaanbV tde|
tau:SbeG puveihss6aexclsHisssoE Agelg|
commission. .OG :l$ IN dgid sG bad
In addition to the above lands, / hvas
for sale the following very desirable
asa dh S's i8 $I-ssSt sSa.hsA sfa'
ssssSs Ss!sa ia fsH d B:ss ss4Rs
hGNttRm'iDthe Sth -Dishriefg gIdoataik1iAe
253 acres; can be divided into twd
farsAAse On n6EidSiis AFb8rn0 uf 901aQI
with large peach orchard; on other side
two small d wellings, directly on railrotfti3
both sides well timbered.
Anothees iasR. Esp sAiniHg E109 acres
building; large dwelling OF 10 roomsI
three ibArns aadb tenant house. Well
timbered.
ssfFkle;"2 " ssaG Z G'fG[i;; s5;; EHS&'
6erad and tenant houses for LABOR. N
Another farm Of 1876 acres; large well
ing OF rooms cpd R2nbarns; heavily
timbered with ehebAteknd whA w
Tenant house for labor.
Another farm Of 163 .aeres: g Room
dwelling; Q nice barns In good repair.
tenant house.
The las. msHASAIA. zisi1h
each other, near Charlotte Hall, and all
In close pro179N1Jes S:si|SPas; aar,,,
Lsonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23

Re es gss.w - 5isnS srsT
La "a s-.@-~<. ..s...sn
~ e d570w Iea7 = .TSS,d5 h Y1T
nv s.M-Srl xUwwgw-- nSE@yS,
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- s.z.z "a
-
ID IQuuGQ -CIA hl& Cc % YIrO
|R0R Of THE .RGWId
TfMF maySN VI4>U17T 81: 1f~lTS RpIt;1s
|H1 EEENNf7EE fNf(sTsS
,ilss- u ? ., -, ~ gssssist' sso"os s',i,,
|s- "a .RY;-I0uN. d KENStsnv,
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; 80
,n..,p,~c..w.s, s,f,,. ,s - 100
i2M tSss,.Ss.s, sss ~ e ssslss IN tansrbs tbido
e1asts1sMSiis-. :, ,.
rsssse,sksRrssss, e 1ssgs bsiaI1nnr9 'i,
W. ss.'n an
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3 6: & ;ss ss;.s sss:'
her: .Hs : no sis nsss : sxss n. rs IS
PRINT !" ~''n'a' pYsfmlsssss. Ya.sas 49, t l1aaoa1O
,s'RssraESStF SssexxA !
4xi..sa,.as .a.is.H-..s., - - ~.
or. was born 70 baltimore. Aug. .is.d 70 sided
: ::ssss Z 4: 1900: { u
ON the IL aa5rspn ticket In ls and
6 4. g s.s
speak ker Snais Hpas isasssH Yes;a aPpo!n.sdI
Itinf f{out Com M medor,Ss sPssTS;s IapsA caxpeail
Death Il, wa. sps ssese 81
MssS4iesi sSeiseg & q sfa fks II
Trustees Of the Peabody ASsesn9 pa aaM-
ail Tu9a - 1Wss 16s srpi1hor S} iseyafa1 nov
A''' on . h'' OF "'n.a@~ " .1ina 1b
ttfs tfksspilsais pilsaisi19aH4a a9nH HalAblntaas s&u5aS S4s5.
g. n 1nr,H HapYRn Ii ryg oy5 WIZ 1TR you pI,c
no.ardh r1HS g, exclaimed q IL "a s.9fh Is fhs f b.
gdpNH}4fsN this $eep;gt, "hbkTe
le1eJ kyl6ekt in J6nkdkr CH8k,
with all my papers. Oh these cup
,rjfs..these heady 5evels. made for
|b0ASsH06 ald prodieal un-
thrifsl What fellowship should
my wSfss Ssirs and hollow wrink-
lee find Fith then, that must needs
surh herdsfhah 70 these bears2
Folly goeth armed with q scourge,
and.&y yAhl sloJSdly, good faithi
How have l been whipped by that
most wise FOOL in my timel Well,
;tors q peI91apYces, get thee BACK, thou
,ep staijed and missbapep, sinperi get
thee Cbaclsi Ah hAswearyssway oto the
UhHpel. Hal 1ishoald dI thesesnight.
birds make prizdeSaeoHY Written
si-Hasten-hastan thee
Rqb@FRa sa% spse ssh sWl Wlapsrsni
sA ap9 a,sn snan aarway;i,o,a..aaE away
Ano l' iau'orn was hgn'eo ana
s"oae OSA smais cnaln across ms
snouioer' ana taken MS crutches,
-ss-'.>s-sssn beyond his threshold.
|493S good speed 70 the Wizards
Cnapei'
HOhhlS spddeapp ,pTPnop, pad 50 far
,Eopsfd hls Spirit apa altered, his
mood-which was ever titfui and
subject y sid to rapid chauge-thas, as hs
s"uns oriskiy onward ne ioano
Entuso4 nuaiA'pBM FNnea amp "nen
ns' na1 eaaenen me- ,soori of tne
o'aek House. ~as'leogaged IN
sSps !bsE sss bsso sso so oe""s s' ees
iousiy suspended oy the interposlh
.lon OH o. Kate OF Warrington:
.fie needs no napkin for his hands,
-xxh.. a1s ss.% .,assr;snds en- .tss !: wipe; e so,
IHC48RSJn6M Mpipe."
%hasry s.n,., ca" ss troll .,;s i with the
proud of his performance. as he
pushed the door open and enter red
the apartment. His first movement
was towards the corner where he
had EN- sitting heEorahe was lifted
to hatable; here he discovered the
Leather pouch as he had ief. it. HIS
sareerness.se 5ipa, wha. he sought
Sssss, spot ssssssssss, s,~ 70,
sise; bu. now, on casting his eyes
az0und him, be perceived the; oca,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
.2iasme2iiIsTbI WsE
l3. 19OeLIH TAsaD aA47O

-s'sTrr'f fFTJTSFs m nuTTvU
ifsasas fsalai,'" MY .AsLrBass&Hisi, ,etsas
snort OF . runaNay kaHss, ,ssShssh
Fhfs fooe oedsraaclsvmsst saalfW sd,ee q
Sssy ,&n ssiSsslsslEasGSSI ksr@RAas.ab
-eresskae-himseHs siilkeane elI monk
in battle gith Beest tStaAgsyaa sssi
.i;wbissssSB'iT ssB'Tis iSss.akaassss kass hsTWsfsvsller
here,"L said Rob- whose restless
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23

he dlsswsfof iIsIpid. aisI sin
he sailors bad burst into the ROOT
IND who had now placed himself
iilsa SSshtli gtliaf 9fa s 'fsssSIraR, s.
freAaryisids0m, Ahsin'q absesvakia
ia traveller who has doubtless ID
1t6s MHdaSfoqASfyf
chapel. a..;-a
-rHWhy2d0st n0tangias, Is himG d
Fnifsf fhtsSfu}seah hsssshsassaaI
q a whisper,t '.;AsitRiytd law
! |hebBlaeksH HOus6s'n
"Cut-throati" eiakhrafndqsRo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23

.old'be biessedncsS oed snizeygaf old
.'sdt~tHepe*Raess4 our
past life: De Mafstrs. AS S"i's'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-09-23
ROB 20 r]0E'',fIH|lEE'f' N i BOW:EE5.

Al 1FGEND. or ST. 1,NB;nS.
fIIssT ii g OF gv E " ssa1sS suIH
a7 10 Ryi14QRN!siRs KEsSER Yss1o~
~ ~ al q" ool alnai asGE9 s'neH
.1isq 100
ruo'i.se7t 3l1lHEiH square
Phtiadeipkias Sept 2, is0s
I fRRscfs keqt rsse. 90 1zlagn bstaiUnGr0
rol Observation-Disclosures sSad adT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
A Chance for Every Boy and Girl
to Win a Prize for Drawing a
Picture of the Famous Red Goose

The makers of the Red Goose School Shoes for children
desire number of good pictures of the famous RED
GOOSE They have decided to offer through The Big Store
Shoe Department number of prizes for the best drawings
made by school children of Union City and vicinity There
big prizes for the six best drawings follows
First in Gold Five Prizes each ST 90 in Silver
In addition to these EVERY boy and girl who makes
drawing of the Red Goose and brings this will get
prize-one of the Red Goose Souvenirs Any boy girl
under 10 of enter Call the for rules of
the contest which few and simple
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
The Reigning Millinery
Modes Are Here in
PrOfuSion.....

We are now ready to
show you a full line of
millinery for all occasions.
and offer for your inspec-
ton the most complete
and satisfying display of
authoritative styles to be
found in West Tennessee.
We sell millinery for its
intrinsic worth. We give
you the best in quality as
we'll as style, and at every
price offer a greater selec-
ton than you can find
elsewhere. We are agents
for the Exec Hats" which
represent all that is exclu-
sive in millinery modes.
Our untrimmed hat sec
ton is so completely stock
ed and we'll organized that
we can serve you prompt
ly and satisfactorily.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
Boys
a Combination
Suits....

Our Boys Department has never be-
fore offered such buying advantages as
now. Especial care and effort has been
put forth in equipping this department
in manner that it would be able to
meet the utmost requirements of our
customers.
We call your attention particularly to
our line of Combination Suits, consisting
Of newest-style coats and two pairs of
pants. They are stylishly and well
made to endure the strains and hard
service Of the school boy and the extra
pair of pants is a feature that makes
them far more than the regular suit.
$500 to $3.50
Other Suits at from $500 to $3.50
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24
You'll Find Here a
Comprehensive Display
of the New Fashions in
WOmen's Suits and
Dresses.

The completeness of our stock is feature
greatly appreciated by women who desire
wide latitude for choice, and it is also crafty
ing to know that the styles one is choosing
from are not commonplace. Every style we
show is selected on account of its individuali-
ty and it's likelihood to appeal to discrimi-
mating buyers. Our models, from the lowest
to the highest priced, embody all the new
worthy features of the seasons latest models
Our stock is complete, fresh and up to the
minute in style displayed by the almost daily
arrival of new garments from New York. If
you desire plain tailored or fancy cos
tune, you will find it among our many high
class models in all the new shades and ma
terals, and at price to suit
$500 up to $500
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

No other store In this section is show
ing such as assortment Of stylish suits
for men as this store-no other store can
show such an assortment, because no
other store sells so many suits as we do.
There is just the kind of clothes you
want in our stock-the fabric has been
picked especially for its charm and
beauty, the quality assures you that wear
which you have right to expect, which
we guarantee, presages long service, and
the style of suit that is waiting for you
will create that aspect of grace and
poise that is so much sough t
Prices Sis 90 to $3.50
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-09-24

We are exclusive agents in
Union City for this popular shoe,
we'll and favorably known for
its many good qualities.
There is not good idea in modern
shoe making that is not utilized in the
building of this shoe and the manufac-
turers stand behind it with the very
strongest guarantee. They are made
in all the seasons newest and most
worthy models and we carry full line
in patent blucher balls, button turns and
welts, plain kid with patent tips, low,
high and medium heels, all sizes in c,
D and E widths. Try pair and you
will be wonderfully pleased with its
comfort, style and unusual durability.
Prices $3.50 and $500 per pair
We are also exclusive agents for the
Zeigler and Selby makes at $500 to
$500 per pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-25
$4,000 PEARL NECKLACE
STOLEN AT MARDI GRAS BALL
Miss Jennie Crocker of San Francisco
Reports to Police.

San francisco, Feb. PA $50, 900
pearl necklace belonging to Miss JeV-
ME Crocker of this city was stolen
during the Mardi Gras ball given by
Mrs. Charles o. Alexander at the St.
Francis hotel last night. The theft
was not reported to the police until
tonight
Miss Crocker was one of the 402
guests invited to the ball, the list in
Guiding virtually all persons promi-
nent socially in this city. She was
also a guest at the more exclusive din
ner given b. Mrs. Alexander before
the ball. Miss Crocker wore the Jew
els at the dinner and still had them
on when she donned her costume for
the ball. She went to the ballroom at
IL o'clock with the pearls hidden un-
der her simple costume. She did not
become aware that they had disap-
Deared until nearly four O'clock in the
morning Miss Jennie Crocker is the
daughter of the late Frederick Crocker.
one OF California's wealthiest pioneers.
She is one of the richest women in
the west, having inherited a large
share of her fathers estate The neck
lace. which has been ranked as one
Of the most valuable in the country. is
composed of % pearls, all hawless
specimens, which were brought by
Miss Crocker from Europe some years
ago. As soon as Miss Crocker discov-
cred her loss she reported it to a de-
tective bureau. Four detectives have
been working on the case, but have
failed 10 discover any cleW.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-25
COMMITTEE ON ROADS,
RIVERS AND BRIDGES
Consider Freeing from Toll of Bridge
Between Suffeid and Enfield.

Hartford Conn. Feb. 24-An extend
ed discussion was had this afternoon
before the legislative committee on
roads. rivers and bridges at the cap
itol. on the bill which has for its OBJ
1ect the freeing from toll of the bridge
over the Connecticut river betwe en-
the towns Of Suffield and Enfield It
was stated by those speaking for the
bill that although the bridge, together
With those at Windsor Locks and Mid
dletown. was supposed to have been
made a free bridge by the action of
the previous legislature, disputes and
litigation over the compensation which
the bridge company should receive had
caused long delay. with the conse-
quence that the persons wishing TO use
the bridge still had to pay toll. The
object of the bill was to remedy this
situation. Counsel for the bridge COM
pany appeared to oppose the bill, and
maintained that the case in the courts
relative to the amount of compensa-
tloD would probably soon be settled,
and that then under the previous leg
islatiOn. the bridge would become free.
Any further legislation would compIi-
cate matters and result In injustice to
fhe holders Of bridge stock, many Of
them minors and children. Among
those called on to speak by the well
wishers Of the measure was Attorney
General Holcomb. who was asked to
state the attitude of the state in the
matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-25
BALKANS SITUATION.
British Government Hopeful Of Early
Relaxation in Tension.

London, Feb. 24-The British rev.
ernment Is not so apprehensive ru--
garding the situation In the Balkans
as are some OF the other governments
OF Europe, judging from the indica-
tions in dispatches received here from
various continental capitals. The for
eisn office OF course recognizes that
an undue prolongatlon OF the tension
between Austria Hungary and Servia
rs dangerous. but II Is hopeful OF an
early relaxation in the situation. So
far as is known officially here Ger
many has not declined to participate
in joint action and negotiations still
are going on with the view Of a proffer
Of good offices.
St. Petersburg. Feb. 24.-The Novoe
Vremya today publishes a spirited re-
ply to what It describes as Austrian
and German threats" The paper
says:
we and our ancestors mora than
once have had foreign conduerors on
our soil and the bones Of several hun
dred thousand remain as the only evi-
dence Of their rash attempts to assail
the integrity Of Russian territory. We
do not want war with any one, but we
do not fear war and we will not be
intimidated by empty phrases. II
Austria Hungary and Germany attack.
ed Russia they would not have to deal
with her alone"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-25
THAMES RIVER FIsHEanEN
Opposed to Law Which Forbids TAX
ing Of Bait Fish.
Especial to The Bulletin.l J

Hartford, Feb. 2L-The people who
live along the banks OF the Thames
river made their effort TO get the re-
peal Of the law which forbids the use
OF seine with a mesh less than an
inch and a quarter in size in the wa
ters Of the river this afternoon be-
fore the joint committee on fisheries
and game. Senator Bradford put in
IN the two measures which were heard
and appeared In favor OF them. Others
who appeared were Charles W. Com
stock, ]. r. Gay. Henry Bowles. Chna
Fitch, Joseph Smith, Thomas Wilbur
Of Montville and Chester s. Barnes
and James Franklin OF Norwich.
petition in favor Of the measure from
the people Of Waterford and anothet
general petition containing some 46O
names were introduced.
The general claim was that there
were few fish In the river now, any
way and that this even forbids the
taking OF bait fish and has DESTROYED
the river fisheries by which residents
along It's banks formerly made their
living
Representative Comstock or Water
ford opposed the repeal on the part
Of the people of his town and his
father, James Comstock, spoke against
IL. The whole matter Is a. renewal of
the contentious between the river 6sh-
ermen and those at the mouth Of tho
river. GrOton Long Point and other
places, whose pound nets are claimed
by the fishermen on the river banks
to be the real reason why there are
no longer FISH In the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-25
Over the Proposition to Forbid Fishing in Un-
cas- Power COmpanyS Scotland Pond
ATTORNEY CHARLES S. COMSTOCK
Before the Committee Fish and Game in Behalf of the
Measure-Explained Manner in which the Uncas Com
pany Acquired the Property Robbins Alse
Addressed the Committee-The End Not Yet.

above the pond worth more Tor FISH,
ing purposes than they are now. for
FISH run upstream. and more than they
ever would be unless the company did
stock the stream.
Breaking Of tho Storm.
Then the storm broke. Representa-
tive Guilford Smith OF Willimantic
led the opposition, putting in a peti-
ton signed by over 40 OF the resi-
dents along the banks OF the river
and In that vicinity against giving tho
Uncas Power company the riPht to
shut of fishing in the Shetucket riv-
there said Mr.. Smith, Il myself have
been in the habit of taking them out
for many years and the fishing in
the river today is as good Il ever
was, even better than IL has been az
times In the past The tributaries Of
the river have been stocked and the
trout are in the waters. All these
gentlemen wish is to have a private
fishing preserve In connection with
their dam and at a small cost. A hns
thing for them OF course, but what
about the boys and men In those towns
who have been in the habit OF making
this river a pleasure ground for va
cations?''
He said he had known OF a four
pouhu DaSs Delng taken out or that
stream and also a four pound trout.
At this point an unknown who sat in
the rear of the room snorted.
Mr.. Smith remarked also the fact
that surveyors had been at work in
his vicinity and the plan now was 10
build still another dam at South Wind
ham, He wanted to know II the I'm
cas- company would control up to this
dam. only about three and one-half
miles, and the new company control
on to Wlllimantic. He was very We
hement in his statement that these
were public waters.
The End Is Not Yet.
Other speakers made even more Of
this. They included Mayor Dunn ol
Willimantic, Engrossing Clerk Hinfnan
and numerous others from those
towns. Mr.. Gates OF Willimantic in
sisted that the Shetucket river was
a public water in every sense of the
word, and this caused Mr.. Comstock
to arise and disgustedly assert that
II the gentleman would consult any
lawyer In the state who ~ had six
months practice and get an opinion
that this was public water, he would
drop the whole matter. The commit
| tee took the matter under advisement
and the end is not yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-25
The Water Wednesday Afternoon was the
Roughest Known in Many Years
EXPERT SEAMANSHIP IN TIME OF STRESS
Steam Launches Belonging to the Fleet Made Ferous
Trips-Two Sailors Tossed Overheard but were Res
cued-Ladies on Board the Rhode Islands Launch
Painted During Excitement Of Near-Colison

late before they could be sent ashore.
Shore boats did not attempt to make
the battleship lines during the storm
Rear Admiral Sperry Goes to WASH
ington.
Rear Admiral Sperry will leave for
Washington tomorrow afternoon in
stead of on Friday, as he had at first
planned. He goes to consult with the
navy department authorities as to the
further plans for the feet and nothing
in the way of inspection or detaching
any of the ships viii be done until he
returns. The commanding and other
officers were much gratifed by the
published reports from Washington to-
day that Admiral SpeTry viii con-
tinue to be commander in chief of the
battleship fleet until the date of his
retirement, in September.
The Next Commander in Chief.
Some others were inclined to be-
lieve the report that has spread among
the feet that President Roosevelt in
tends himself to name the next COM
mander in chief before he retires
from office. An official announcement
is expected while Admiral Sperry is in
Washington.
Invitation Of City of Norfolk Accepted.
The invitation of the Norfolk enter
tainment committee to officers and men
of the feet to visit that city on Satur-
day was formally accepted by Admiral
Sperry today. The commander in
chief himself will not be able to attend
on account of his visit to Washington,
but 14O officers and 1000 bluejackets
will go to Norfolk for a parade, in
which several hundred regular troops
at the post at Fortress Monroe will
participate Immediately after the pa
rade the officers and men will be dined
at Norfolk, and all hands will return to
the ships at night. The brigade sent
to Norfolk viii be practically the same
as that which will be in line at the in
augural parade March 4.