davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-05-05
When Senator Billy" Mason
was Thirsty

Wheu ro'und Wm. Mason was can q.
didate for the senate. be went all over
Illinois on a hand shaking expsdi-
zion One aftercOOn he took on a
thirst FOR DIttermlk, and asked for
il - several farm houses; but they
we're al just out With dissppoint-
net the thirst grew, and Billy
pers s'ed 10 his question until he
finally fourd d housewife who gave
= m glass, saying:
Il pose | can spare you a glass
ful. seem as it's you. All the
neigh 5ors have been wantin il for
their pigs. but I've been keepin it
for my pigs; but If it'll do you good
you can have IT, | hope IL won q
make yOI any fatter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-05-05
EnabGCneenQ.

Having receiving instruction at one OF
the best schools in the Union and been
granted diploma, | am prepared TO
Embslm and conduct funerals at the
shortest notice. / give personal atten-
ton to all the details OF the business
Everything in my line warranted to be
frst class and up-to-date,
Respectfully.
EUGENE HALL,
DFnardM
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-05-05
Valuable Fans For Sale,

Farm No. 1. Lss 100 acre. cleared
aud timbered lasa sncwn as Fish Com
mission situatad sSctiy on Chesapeake
Bay. Has shree -Ihs miie waterfront
Ten miles view ug I'D down Bay. Beau
Iiful summer b "a Splendid oyster
bottom to he basi = leasing same from
state Premises ;, orally, buildings etc
N good repair.
Farm No. z al ms No. l. Contains
2JO acres cleared ard tiiabered land -
tuatei IN South st. Jerome's Greek
beautifully locat,1 Desirable for any
purposes. Premis-s generally. buildings
etc, in good rcpa
Farms No. 4. site { iaft Rssv .rrIs
you have this s90i safsla1zi oeyoTtuni.S 6
offered you. Ncs need n home Rea
estate Is grcwinF searcer and higher.
Harder every dc TO obtain located as
one wishes It. T.ssse beautiful IAN 8 are
situated on the lovey Ches apsske and
st. Jerome's s.-sek Level Fertilizer
easily cultivated conveniently located To
Churches. schools and Steamboat whar.
vls make them q. sirahle for any and al,
purposes. Ruildligs fences, etc. in good
repair.
sarIn 10. ! "a. De divided mao twu
sInA.i"r arms a. made splendid ONES
..Aht u eve. Eauy cultivated Responds
lulc&ty and adalS ! 20 the growth oiall
Eiud- Oi grams ard other currats fruits
'tc.. &c Conveniently located a.
churches, SchocseGnd Wharyes. Tan bt
bought on easy terms long time pay
nlents. Write Or '.aIl for information.
W. + POWELL,
Aug .26-tt Airpdele. Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-05-05
To The Ladies.
HANDY WASH

makes washday a half holiday. 1t
washes cleaner with less rubbing than
. anything known. Get it from your gro
Ger, try il, and you will Use it always.
Manufactured by The Hayden Drug
Co, Baltimore, Nd.
March 31-3mp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-05-05

"Women "ote, Never. sir. with my
consent"
-Why notT'
"What, And have my wife losing
thirty dollar hats 10 other women on
the electiou-'- Boston Transcript
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-05-05

"He's a very particular man"
"Yes. II the doctor told him that he
was going 10 die be would want to
telephone ahead for q good ROOM
New York Preaa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-05-05

1t vas blowing hard when We
ran oJt Of port, =" began the old salt,
impressively. 49,. al par.
'spu. 7 surnpGa 4AiE required %
n, .sso the sub@cFieaw.
SneerS or sOp PRELL LoKEK,
said he s5F' Aa@f'
Bits
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-05-05
Leonard Hall,
LeOnardtOWn. Md.
CONDUCTED BY THE
XaVerian Brothers.

Leonard Hall affords excellent oppor-
tunities for a thorough Preparatory and
High School Education.
Bcarders and Day Scholars are re-
ceiyed.
Terms for Boarders $3.50 Dollars per
year. Day Scholars according to Grades.
The grounds are extensive and afford
excellent advantages for Athletic Sports.
For further information. apply to
BROTHER CONSTANTINE,
Dec 23-lm Director,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-05-05

FOR RENT.

will rent the Store and Dwelling at
Valley Lee, Md. formerly owned by the
late VIM Bean, for one or more wears.
This l. an excellect stand and "A good
opportunity for an enterprising merch-
ant. For terms apply to
L. HOOPER LYNCH,
April 9-h Valley Lee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-05-05
W p. & Railroad Time Table.

Train leaves Nechanicsville at l2.3O
p. N. arriving At Brandy wine at :. 30.
p. " Pope's Creek Line leaves BRANDY
u Ine at 1902. p. NJ. Arrive in Washing
ton at 10 and Baltimore at 4 -. Pm
Trains connecting with the Pope's Creek
Line 1T Bowie leave Washington and
Baltimore at 4 30 A. NJ y. Sunday
trains 70 or from Mechanicsville
Mail Stage leaves LeOnardtown every
day, except Sunday. for Mechanicsville
At I.3O. \. ": leaves Mechanicsville for
Leonardtown a. soon a. mail is sorted,
] ut not later than l. Pm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-05-05
ST. MARY'S COUNTY REAL ES
TATE FOR SALE.

No. !. Farm, beautifully situated on the
Potomac River between Britton's Bay and
Piney Point. 100 acres-200 acres arabic land
divided into 1elds OF 80 acres each. Land
fertile Dwelling, barns, tenant houses and
put-Ouiidings In good repair. Fine tim Der, 3
valuable private oyster creeks. Fine nshipg
dne stock farm. II miles to steam boat wharf
Convenient TO postofhce and stores. Price,
ill .J00
A so farm in First Election District. known
a. Gum Hill" containining l96 acres. Largs
lweiiing, barns. etc. In good repair.
Also farm on Brittons Bay, near Abeurs
wharf N the Third Election District, contain
~ l35 acres. Improved by dwelling, barns
etc. in good repair, Excellent fishing and
1ystering facilities. Good oyster ITounds
can be taken under the "Hamau Oyster law .
Farm on st. Jerome's Creek, containing ss
acres. desirable for n home and its valuable
Oyster Grounds. known as "Corsey's Point
and recently occupied by Jerry b. Wrightson.
A.sJ farm on Potomac River, IN 3rd Election
District, OF ST. Mary's County, containing IL
&cr"s, known as white Point" RxceileTr
Fishing and Oystering facilities Apply 10
"a. NAV RRELL LORER Atty.
LeonArdtoWu. Nd.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
Womeu's Nesv Knit UndersUeaj
For Spring and Summer

quality always satisfactory, the only
carry Goodva
sleeveless umbrella drawers in
and extra A
lar Sizes An
longs
and
regular
the amount can buy
VIII wi n n Choice
The Detroit times., 1910-05-13
The Nezv GIOUeS
for Summer

The new styles to wear with the summer gowns
and suits; gloves for travel autoing or poatlns.
Select them from the Hudson stock and secure the
quality that gives satisfaction In every particular
regardless or the price you pay
Hte. Jouvin Gloves Women's two-clasp Hte.
Jouvin Gloves made Of the finest quality OF careful!
Iy chosen real kid skins in gace or suede. Tney
are perfectly cut, beautifully sewn and when on
the hand show at once the care, skill and unex-
celled workmanship combined in their making we
have a complete line Of black, with self or white
embroidery; white, with self black and full
range of colors. including all the leading shades
for Spring and early Summer wear. Priced al
$50 and $500 a pair.
Women's Prime Lamb GIoves-Womens twoclasp
prime lamb glece gloves, in black, white and a
splendid assortment OF colors An excellent wear
ing splendid fitting glove, and an excellent value at
$500 per pair. .
Women's Washable Channels Gloves, made full
outseam or pique sewn, button clasp, in white
and natural. Priced at SIPS pair.
Special saIe-Women's Washable Chamois Gloves
in natural only Special for tomorrow at $1oo pair.
Silk ooves-Women's 16button length double
tipped silk gloves, In black, white pongee, tan,
navy and gray Prices-$1oo, SIPS and $50 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

If the pattern of the material be
check, stripe or one of the popular
figured silks that have invaded the
realm OF dress, then it were we'll to
trim the tunic with plain band of silk
or cloth, or with the wide-stitched
hem
The line of the tunic should be long
or pointed at the front, if the appear
ance need lengthening; the fortunate
tall woman can indulge in the shorter
tunics, some of which are suggestive
OF deep yokes. Discretion in this case
IS the better part of fashion.
A well7planned tunic is half of the
costume this season. The ancient
men and women would gasp at the
changes that have been wrought in
this important part of Our dress. To
the variation of the line is due the eff
fective and becoming costume for any
hour of 1.-THE day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

those who prefer to lengthen the line
of the skirt. Here the tunic is long in
front and at the back is short and
straight, suggesting the lines of an
apron This model is extremely sim
pie and easy of attainment.
Straight and pleated is the last tunic
on the evening gown. 1t is merely
pleated continuation of the bodice, but
so soft is the silk that the material
has been folded and stitched in girdle
form, then dropped in straight lines,
and yet the graceful slenderness of
the figure is retained. The pleats are
held at the bottom by a band of jew
eled net
From these suggestions, the prac-
tical woman should plan her spring
and summer frecks with successful
results. The material and its pattern
should be as thoroughly taken into
consideration as the figure of the
wearer. If plain, there can be added
to the tunic an elaborate ornamental
ton of soutaehe, hand embroidery or
contrasting hens of other material.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03

THE tunic has been too great a
friend of the winter gown, and
has decorated costumes too
successfully, to be relegated to the OBJ
livion of style that has gone 1t is
not surprising to find that the idea is
emphasized on spring costumes, and
there is hope for every woman in the
fact that the tunic line can be drawn
anywhere, SO infinite is the variety.
There IS suggestion of the tunic
al the front only in the linen model,
with It's attractive transparent bodice.
Here the front edge is curved upward,
dropping i'll straight line to the edge
OF the skirt Coarse braid in an irreg-
ular design defines the outline and
forms the broad side decoration.
The Russian tunic, belted and but
toned, IS always becoming, crossing
over to one side and continuing in a
straight line to the hem This latter,
by the way, is not the straight line of
the usual model, but is curved up
slightly at each side. A broad hem is
used to edge this shape
With panier line from which all
fulness is eliminated, the tunic. is
fashioned very successfully on the aft
ernoon gown. Over a skirt that is
pleated at the lower portion, the tunic
is placed and held at the front by but
tons. In this instance the long line
for it reaches to the hem at the back
is broken by two rows of silk braid.
To the uninitiated there might be a
question as to just where the embroid-
cred tunic laps. A false hem is shown
just little at one side Of the front, but
the real fastening is at the back En-
broidery is effectively used as trim
ming.
A pointed shape is suggested for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-16

20 cts. will buy good Wall Lamp.
has glass fount, large size burner and
chimney and good reflector, just the
thing for your kitchen.
s. M. g. 10. II. Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-16

Below is given list, as nearly cor
rect and complete as is possible to OBJ
tain at present, Of the members of the
South Carolina Medical society, which
will hold its annual convention in Lau-
rens on April 1921. 1t will be impos-
sible to entertain all the delegates, pos
sibly 250 i'm number, at the hotels, and
the committee are asking the people of
Laurens to assist in caring for the doc
tors during the two days they are to
be here. To do this, and 10 give the
people here an opportunity to select
the delegates they especially wish, the
full list is given.
Let the people make their selections
at once, for the work Of securing
homes Will take considerable time.
The list OF members is as follows:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17
SINNAMAH0NING.

Snow, the beautiful snow and lots of it.
We have about forty inches in the woods.
Arthor j. Barclay transacted business
at Emporium on Monday, as one of the
directors of the Cameron Powder Com
pany.
The deep sDow has resulted in laying
off some of the men employed on the
Cameron Powder Co., works, until the
snow settles.
The Cameron Powder Co., are unload
ing car of lead and large boiler, for
their works at this place.
The p & +. r. r., are placing a
switch Tor the Cameron Powder Co.
Sinnamahoning Hall had a close call
from being destroyed by fire, one day last
week. A lamp exploded setting fire to
the wall and ceiling. Timely assistance
extinguished the blaze before much dam
agl was done.
j. Henry Logue came in from "Hunt
ers' Rest" and reports game scarce, ow-
ing to the heavy snow.
Election passed off very quietly, no
work being done except by the Socialists,
who worked for all there was in it.
Measles gaining ground here. Nine
new cases reported in Alvin's Smith $
family. Judge Wykof's family are re-
covering.
G. o. Shafer left for West Virginia
Tuesday.
NJ. V. Crum is suffering with severe
case of pneumonia. DR.. Smith is attend
ing him.
Lottie Brooks has severe case of
quinsy.
A. d. Gore is shipping the machinery
from the Empire Wood Mill this week.
Camp No. 122, p. o. of A., will have
a class initiation next Tuesday evening,
to be followed by an entertainment
and banquet the same evening, in honor
of the birthday of the Father of Our
Country. The entertainment committee
gave pleasing program last Tuesday
evening.
J. Henry Logue and followers met
Saturday evening, the 11th, to form a
Socialistic ticket. In looking over their
timber they found only one whom they
thought would have chance. Have not
heard the returns yet.
Hon. G. w. Huntley has returned
from the east and is busy looking after
the interests of the Cameron Powder Co.
Jim Batchelder caught three blue jays
last week. He expects to get dog or
two this week, as couple are attending
his fox beds.
G. E. Logue, tracker and trapper, of
First Fork, is going to the northern
country this summer to look up trapping
grounds for next season. Chance says
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17
EIRSI EnRK.

Mrs. More from near Driftwood is
visiting relatives at the home of Jessie
Miller for several days.
Percy Swank transacted business at
Sinnamahoning recently.
John Wykof, son of Judge Wykof,
visited his friend Clark Miller on We'd
nesday.
j. B. Haynes made business trip to
Red Run, on Thursday.
John Goss, who has been student at
the Wiliamsport Commercial College for
sometime, is home for the present time.
Word was received Saturday that NJ RS
Frank Miller is not improving. On
Sunday Frank Miller departed for Lock
Haven.
AT last the measles have struck First
Fork. Thomas Peno is about over
them. Alvin Smith is passing through
siege of them, but is getting along nice
ly. At this writing no new cases report
ed.
The |. 0. o. f. banquet was well at
tended at Sinnamahoning on Saturday
night, considering the condition of the
weather
The writer takes for granted that his
friend from Sinnamahonlng means some
body else will be offended, and don't
mean the one OH the Fork. If, how
ever, he means the one on First Fork, he
is entirely mistaken. No danger of max
ing any bad feelings at this place.
FINS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17
HuNILEY.

Clarence w. johnson has accepted a
position as operator at RM Tower, 3rd
trick. We wish him success.
Roy L. Smith, Pennsy fireman, OF
Remove, who has been home with an abb
scess on his neck, is slowly improving.
w. r. Smith who has been laid up
with sprained knee, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Robert Lord of Sterling Run is
visiting with her brother, A. W. Smith,
of Willowdale mansion this week.
Mrs. John S. Jordan, who has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Bowers,
of Castle Garden returned home the first
of the week.
Nora Jordan, of Sterling Run, called
on her sister, Mrs. w. II. Losue, Satur-
day.
The house of VIM. H. Logue burned
down on Tuesday evening, Feb. 9th, with
all its contents, loss, estimated at $4,000,
with no insurance. This is big loss to
Mr.. Logue.
Alonzo Duell and wife Of Remove was
the guest of A. +. Nelson on Wednes-
day.
L. Fl. Smith made business trip to
Dnftwood on Saturday.
Albert Jordan of Grove Hill, made
business call in town Wednesday.
Gertrude Hill called on her parents at
Driftwood on Saturday.
Jessie Johnson, who has been visiting
friends at Jersey Shore for the past week,
returned home on Saturday.
Clarence Hill, track hand under WV.
johnson came near being killed on Sat
urday evening by an engiue and cabin on
east-bound track, running at the rate Of
30 miles per hour. He was cleaning out
switch on bound track and an extra
was passing him on the west-bound track,
and the noise of the extra west deadened
the noise of the extra east and Hill did not
see the engine until it was within about
ten feet from him when another man
saw him and yelled at him when he jump
ed, only clearing the pilot abont six or
eight inches close CALL He was badly
frightened and did not speak for some
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17
STERLING RUN.

Mr.. Pondas and wife, of Hicks Run,
visited the latters parents, VIM. Berry
and wite the past week.
The new engine for the Mt. Hope
Coal Co., came the past week. The
Company intend building another mile of
railroad, further on to another coal mine,
in the spring.
Della Lord is visiting her brother
Alfred Smith at Huntley this week.
Mrs. M. E. Herrick, Mrs. VIM. Berry
and daughter Mrs, Pondas, were Empo-
rum visitors Monday.
Frank Judd of Emporium, was bust
ness caller in town Monday.
Earl Whiting who has been attending
school at Dickinson Seminery at Will
Transport, had to come home Saturday on
account of his eyes troubling him.
Alice Strawbridge, who has been at
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17

he is going to get away from some of
the Johnny Snekume Jim Batchelder
is looking to the East Branch of the
Penobscot, near Noun; Rathbun, for
trapping ground next fall
Forestry officer, R. NJ. Crum, reports
the snow most four feet deep on Karthaus
mountains.
Chas. Krebbs reports catching a musk
rat last week, but the rat got away.
Crum Bros dry goods store was burg
lized Tuesday evening or night. Mostly
ladies furnishing goods were taken. At
this time cannot give full amount of loss.
The Socialists won their man by an
overwhelming majority, by the supreme
effort of j, Henry Logue and John
Clontz. They celebrated at both the
Mountain House and Sinnamahoning
House, after the returns came in.
DEBsE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17
Breezy
COunt
News
WYSiDE NEWS.
y @EzlEzz57j z57f@=Ls-s1iT1TlLG .Ejjjs&1

Business is booming in our village.
Mrs. Leslie English OF Castle Garden
spent few days with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Batchelder
Mrs. G. d. Mead is on the sick list.
Lawrence Smith and family spent Sun
day with Nicolas Verbeck and family of
Castle Garden.
Miranda Mason is able to be out again
after several weeks illness.
Tracy Berfeld of Emporium spent Sun
day with his parents.
Joseph Walker has taken several in,
teresting birds eye views; of course he in-
tends to exhibit them.
Nh and Mrs. p. S. Mead spent Sun
day with the latter's relations in Drift
wood.
Mrs, Chas. Peasley is numbered among
the sick.
A pleasant party was given Miss Mir
randa Mason, Feb. 9th, it being her
seventeenth birthday.
Orlie and Joe spent Sunday in the
cabin. Joe is fine bird, but does not
like corn.
Several Wysiders attended the Sinna-
mahoning shows last week.
Sleighing parties are all the rage now.
TcIcJE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17
MEDlx RUN.

w. II. Krise and wife were called to
Odessa last week, as the latter's father is
very low and is not expected to recover
Russell Ross was BuBois visitor
over Sunday.
w. G. Bauman, of Lock Haven, trans
acted business in town Saturday.
Mabel Riss is suffering with bad case
Of measels. She is very bad There are
a number of cases in town and they are
quarantined SO don't think there will be
any chance for the disease to spread fur
ther.
The snow is so deep here that the
trains are unable to get to the woods for
logs.
Mrs Blanch English of Byrndale
visited her sister at this place over Sun
day.
Mrs. James Barr visited her mother at
Falls Creek last week.
Gladys London is visiting her brother
and family at this point.
I. II. Garety was Dubois visitor
Friday,
Wallace Gage attended Masonic lodge
at Driftwood Friday night,
Mrs. Lewis Xrise is on the sick list.
DR.. Brooks was Driftwood visitor
last week
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17

Remove for FIVE weeks, returned home the
past week.
There is a number of cases OF whoop-
ing cough in town.
Harry Whiting visited his sister Ruth
at Carton Normal, the past week.
Flora and Gunda Cromwell of Empori-
nm, qisited their parents over Sunday.
John Neenan has accepted the position
of night watchman on the new engine of
Mt. Hope Coal Co.
Alfred Fish is the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Neenan.
Lowie Padolf visited his uncle Nathan
Silin at Sinnamahoning on Sunday.
BLUE BELL.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-02-17

time. This should be warning to all,
to keep close watch while on double
track.
s., b,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-25

Jewish Literary club held last Tues
day in the l. o. o. f. Building, the reg
ular routine of business was trans
acted. Current events were read and
discussed. The campaign committee
of the club has made good Roadway
during the past three week. Nearly
twenty new applications for member
ship have been received. Much en-
enlargement has been given this corr
mittee since their start on the cam
paign and if the present gait keeps up
the necessary 100 members by De
cember /, 1910, will be secured before
that specified time. The committee in
charge of the campaign has outlined
plans that on receipt of the first TWEEN
given by the club in hoor of the oc-
casion. This affair will probably oc-
cur the early part of next month. IS
Complimentary to her guest, Miss Jen-
ME Karkiwski of Houston, Texas, Miss
Anna GoOt will entertain with party
Wednesday evening, the oath at her
home on Marshall street. About forty
will be present to assist the hostess
dispense her enjoyable program which
has been assured. II IS Alamo Lodge
o. b. A. entertained with an all-dav
picnic Sunday the DIST, at Madras Park
for members and friends of the order.
There were plenty of refreshments
and an enjoyable day was spent by the
large crowds in attendance. A great
many of the picnicers enjoyed them
selves at dancing, which started in
the early afternoon and was prolonged
until dusk. The prize dance was award
ed Mr. |. Hahn, and Miss Annie Zu-
her Of Houston. For the success of this
affair all credit belongs to Mrs. l..
~ Lee, N. Greenfield and H. Selinger,
the committee in charge.