davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
DEATHS

JoNEs--Died, at Springfield, Powha-
tan county Va, March rs, at 1880
A. NJ, LIZZIE j. JONES, daughter
Of the late Ulysses and Marietta
Jones,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

New York, March 29.--The Adriatic is
due in New York Tomorrow. Officials Of
the White Star line have information
regarding the reported death OF P.of
Agssiz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
Henry A. Forsythc.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatcl.I
Roanoke, Va, March 29.-Henry ~.
Forsythe, a well known young man,
died last night of pneumonia, aged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
MINIA'ruKE ALNANAC.
CT $ p. NJ. Eastern STANDARD Tlme.l

~ aFch 80, 1910.
HIGH TIDE,
Morning, TAI
Evening ., SOL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

Men Of Gil ages and every
walk in life wear Berry Suits.
A Berry Suit makes q man
look his best, and this in addi-
ton to long service, perfect fit
and shape is the secret OF their
popularity with men who
have care about their APP
'pearance.
A word now which explains
why our coats do not curl and
twist in front
It's because we shrink them
one hundred per cent?
An allwoolfabric-and every
suit in our store is strictly all
wool-is susceptible to six per
cent. shrinkage when it leaves
the looms.
We shrink 1t to its fullest ex-
tent SO our garments iustcan-
not change their shape.
But few manufacturers do
this-sol11e are satisfied with
one or two per cent. shrink
age.
We are ready to have you try
a Berry Suit this Spring.
$15 to $35.
EVERYTHING else men and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
rKor. AGAss1z IS DEAD.
Eminent Naturalist Expires on Atlantic

Liner.
Cambridge, Mass. March 2a-Prof Alex
ander Agasslz. the eminent naturalist and
president OF the Calumet and Hecla Mining
Company, died yesterday the steamer
Adriatic. southampton for New York.
The news came in a wireless message from
Rodolphe Agassiz, his son, to Major Henry
L. Higginson. OF Lee. Higg.nson d Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

[Speclal 10 Inc TITIe5.I JlsP pa - -.
paymude, twenty-th years old, un-
married. painter by trade, died last
might at his home at st. Elmo, Alex
andria county. His funeral Will take
place at o'clock tomorrow after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
EE| l5sl|II slsSIl sal!ls sl''s|'9asla
Follow Our Ads a Few Days
Inside the Case Of Every
INNER -1PZAYE.R
pTAh]O
is an ingenious device called
the MINIATURE KEYBOARD.
Miniature Keyboard

Naturally you will ask why it
is necessary to have two key
boards in one piano. The
reason is this that without
this feature the instrument
would have mechanical touch.
Try any ordinary player-piano
and you will see that it is want
ing in what might be termed
human expression. The rea-
son is that there is lack of elias
ITCHY of the mechanism which
transmits the touch to the
piano strings. The Miniature
Keyboard gives this required
elasticity, so that an INNER
PLAYER Piano has very much
the same touch as that given
by the fingers of an expert
musician upon the piano keys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
Staunton. Va, March 2g.--Mrs. sarah
Il. Vines, widow of Major j. u. Vines,
died at Columbus, o., and tic remains
will be brought here TO her old home
for interment. She was sevcnty-e eight
years old and leaves four children.
She was sister OF w. w. Fretwell, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

sun rises, 500
sun scts,,,, $50
Moon rises, HOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

Everything else men and
boys wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

Special 10 The IImes-IJIsPetkCIIsI
South HILL Va. March Is. -.
Northington died at the home OF ms
brother, DR.. S. S. Northington, last
night. from an attack of pneumonia.
He was forty-two years old, and leaves
one sister and three brothers. The
funeral services were conducted from
the home this afternoon at 2:3o. and
the remains Were taken TO the ola
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

On February %, with Hotchkiss in
oilice, Buckley wrote to Sheldon thar
hin, that the Phoenix was to be exam,
llned soon, and that 1t would be well
70 look up the man at the New
WHO was Che man al the New
YORK .end'H Mr. Hotchkiss asked.
\. BUCKLEY; rsfu6s6. ia. tall,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30

The witness replied simply that he
had not meant to reaact on tho char
acter of Mr.. Hotchkiss by that let
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-30
Mrs. \. w. pcnson.

ISpecial to The Times DISPATCH
Heathsville. Va, March e9.-Mrs.. J,
w. Peason died this morning at her
home. on Meyers Creek, of double
pneumonia. She leaves az nnsoan,n,
and i've brothers Her four sisters all
died OF pneumonia. She Will be buried
at Jerusalem Church. Richmond county
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

within the limits Of the donation Of
the foundress. Mrs. Achibald Bark.
lie Of Philadelphia, who has pledg.
I'd herself 10 give $500 for the new
chapel Of Our Lady. The old fund
for building. and which has been
accommodating 30 slowly for years.
will be oil needed to furnish the
new church with affairs. altar rail,
baptismal font. furnaces and piping.
o confessional. 50 pews, sacristy
furniture. vestment cases aud lock-
ers. and 10 build the sexton house.
Mrs. Barklie. known in her child
hood here % Belle Armstrong. asks
return for her splendid allowance
only the prayers Of she congrega-
ton for herself and husband, and
for the repose Of the soul Of her
stepmother. whose parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Combs. repose In
their last sleep near 10 the door OF
the present church. Daughter Of
the late Gen. Armstrong, distin-
guished officer in the Confeder-
ste Army. Mrs. Barklie has made
possible the new Our Lady's Chap
81 with its subtitle, 'The Arm
strong Memorial. It In no desire
Of hers 90 street. q monument % her
family. but only 10 found q house
Of prayer. Yet this il truly q monu-
ment % her faith and filial piesy.
and BY her contribution she re-
wives the olden days. when real
Tor the multiplication and glory ol
Gods houses wss In full flower,
and true Catholics thought 10 .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01
AN NoUNcEMENT.

We wish to state TO our friends
and the public generally, that the
large and commodious building now
In the course Of erection In Leon.
ardtown will be completed by Sep
TENDER 10Th, at which time the same
will be opened for business.
Messrs. Joseph S. Matthews and
j. Philip Greenwell will be In con-
troll OF the management OF the bust.
ness for the firm. and they have al.
ready placed their orders for a large
STOCK OF Harness. Vehicles, Ma
chimes. etc., to arrive by that time,
and will be in q position to show the
largest and most complete line OF
such goods ever shown In the couu-
ty. Our main effort has ALWAYS
been TO see that our patrons are
fairly dealt with, to give the proper
service and expert attention TO all
buying machines of US. to furnish
the best goods possible for The price
asked, to keepa stock of repairs for
the machines sold by US, and TO do
all 10 our power TO merit the conf.
derce OF our patrons therefore, we
ask that we be accorded a friendly
consideration by all.
The management will be pleased
ut any time TO have its friends call
and look over what they have whe.b-
er they desire to buy or not.
Thanking you for the patronage
and kindness shown US in the past.
we are respectfully,
The Matthew'S Howard Imp, Co
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

greater gain for humanity 10 erect
N altar 10 the religion Of Christ
shan 60 invent smokeless powder,
suosidiss fieess. open dubious H.
brsries. or ambitious sp-edways.
found empires, OF even discover
new continents. The parish OF
Our Lady's Chapel takes this oc
cAsion 20 rub icly thank it's bene-
facsFess. and her husband and
70 assure both Of many prayers
and undying best wishes. When
she comes 70 No next Summer
% stand beneath the arches OF
the new ehureh that VIII Iift its adorn-
tng head above the woods Of Beauvue
see VIII b given the welcome she deser-
yes and seceive the honors she has merit
cd. May all the ''0id Guard Of the par
i'm he there on that and on the auspici-
Gus Gay ut dedication; the devout. the
loyal. the generous afherents and SUD-
hApe are growing dim with years and
wetching and whose heads are silvering
40 they hear their eternal goal: and a.
the old bell I'm the new tower rings out
its familiar eall may all the assembled
throng the young, the old. the rich, the
poor, and even the dead In taeir eonse-
eratsd graves. u this were possible. exuls
in the Lord that new ark Of salvation
has been placed In their midst, that q
new stone OF perpetual saerifce has been
set before them, that o fresh adornment
has come 20 their fields, and an ever
lasting protection 60 the homes they
love. All the former pastors wi be ask
ed 20 attend the dedicatory ceremonies,
and surely Father Lancaster, who has
done 90 much to bring about the golden
propeets that are on storefor Our Lady's
Chapel, Reauvue. cannot be away.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

Editor BEACON Sometime AGO. I
was shown letter written by Mr..
w. P. Powell. Of Airedele. near the
Ridge. ststing that on certain date
he. in company with Mr.. Duke, was
on the way 10 Miller's harf, and
saw an assistant of mine on the
roads, whom. he claims ought TO
have been at work. but instead was
With o companion sleeping peace
fully under the old gum tree and
his oxen grazing Q nearby pasture,
and about q. quarter OF o mile down
the road two eolored men were al
work and. as he supposed, were
digging out about three or four rods
q day. And he also wants 70 know
10 my assistant in question was al.
lowed his per diem for that day.
Now. Messrs. Editors. that Is Ger.
tainly great reflection upon me.
Yet. what the gentleman from Aire.
dele has said. In part In true. NV
assistant. meeting with friend OF
two did imbibe q little too freely
and though he had put In nearly .
half . day himself and oxen1 still
he was straight enough 20 say be
fore those that were at the store thai
he would not charge for what he bad
done. as my friend from Airedels
could find out by coming 10 see me
In regard 10 the two men who
were al work that day. win say, my
assistant had plowed from Clarke
store, 10 some distance below the
hill. which friend p. claims il about
a-quarter Of q mile. but can Z agres
with him a. / think an.eiRhth il
very much closer 10 ID. Ny assis
tans had laid OF this work for then
bsfore the above unfortunate occur
renee. and ] think anyone with fair
Judgment would say he had done 1
pretty fair days work.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

money In the town among merchants
and hotel managers. In this ssnss
the -. Mary's Racing Association
Is direct financial benefit 70 the
merchants ETC. OF the town. Bv
the parity Of reason it In their duly
70 aids In q way, the association
either By donations, or subscrip-
tons 20 purses that are given.
Why cannot the merchants OF Leon
ardtown guarantee q stake and call
10 the Merchants Stake. The
entrance fees will almost fully. n
not quite, equal the amount OF the
stake. Let she hotels also guaran-
tee Q stake and let 10 DO known an
The Tavern Steak" or stake. III
she owner OF So. Mary's Hotel Mr..
bernard Duke, preferred he could
guarantee stake for o certain
amount and call 10 the 'The St.
Mary's Hotel Stake" or steak, Just
as he wished.
AS | understand 10, the So Marys
Racing Association proposes 10
hold q meeting sometime la Octo-
Der. Now is The time 10 work nm
the scheme and put 10 in operation
for the coming meeting. II 10 can
be pulled CT. 10 would rebound 10
the glory and benefit of the mer-
chants and other business men of
Leonardtown. | am anxious 70 see
the plan put into execution; not for
my sake. for have only q senti-
mental interest in IL, but because
IL locks to me an excellent propos-
itiou.
L, ID. SALE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

Isaiah Canter died at his resi-
deuce. Charlotss Hall. last Satur-
day. aged % years. He was one
Of the best and most prominent ci,i-
zens Of St Mary's county. He was
0 man OF great personal magnetism
and was esteemed and admired by
all who knew him. He served his
county as County Commissioner,
Judge OF the Orphans Court and
Ia other Offices and made ca envia.
BILE record mali the positions he
held. he was q model husband.
father. friend and citizen aud his
death is q great loss 10 the com.
munity In which he spent q long,
honored and useful life.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

Nov. Mr.. Editor. one word fos
myself: Since ! have been Road
Supervisor for The First District,
1 don's think anyone can truthfully
say that | have NOS striven and toll.
Cd conscientiously 70 improve the
roads in my care. And I ask fair
minded men 20 consider the means
% my disposal and 70 view the work
/ have done before charging me With
failure 10 perform my duty.
STEHHKN c.. BEAN.
Road Supervisor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

The plans and specifications OF the
new church that Ia TO replace Our
Lady's Chapel have at last arrived
and they are certainly notable spe-
cimens Of architectural skilland ele-
Rance. These call for q church
about 72 70. long. with front Of AZ
feet. and . rear elevation about 81
feet wide.
The number Of pews will be sixty,
thus rendering the seating capacity
Of the new edifics greater by one
half than that Of the present build
ing which has for many generations
bssD the shrine Of the faith and
consolation Of many Of The FIRST fami-
lies Of Southern Maryland.
The style Of che new temple Is .
mixture Of the mission and the colo
NAL designs. with . suggestion ol
the Renaissance here and there in
the interior. At first efforts were
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01
-FOUR own
it'll US.
YES,
|OUSE.
)thing.

|ancy Wor-
rider In the
%; Youths
low as 900,
~ 96c. Cot
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

St. Inigois-
j. Dallas Evans,
Lawrence p. Williams,
ID. Bruce Taylor.
George L. Smith,
]. Spencer Cameron,
w. Wallace Dunbar.
Valley Lee
James A. Jordan,
]. Wesley Freeman,
Harry W. Adams.
Columbus o. Adams.
Leonardtown-
]. Stanley Johnson,
Joseph ] Cough.
John =. Raley.
SolOmDn Abel,
j. Clyde Abel,
George G. Abel,
Ed ward B Norris,
Benz NJ. Garner,
Edward B Harrison.
Chaptico--
Philip o Budd,
Lewis ii. Davis,
]. Frank Russell.
John II. Kew.
Charles L. Johnson.
Charlotte Hall
Sam1 L. Adams,
Jesse Turner,
James ID. Hayden,
Charles p. Hhrbsrt,
George Ell Long,
Harry o. Raeder.
Patuxent-
B. Carroll Knight.
James II. King,
Frederick A. Norris,
J. Raley Wathen,
William d Heard, -r
q. Wilson. Dean.
Milestown-
Robert M. Freeman,
John +. Simpson,
William T. Huseman,
Eugene Hall.
Francis g. Stone.
Bay
John s. Jones.
John A. Evans.
p. Bennett Ford,
Alfred G.. Sanner,
William T. Bennett,
John L. Hilton.
Island
Edward T Adams.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

Let wonderful WASHwAx do your
family washing; saves rubbing and saves
the clothes; makes them clean, sweet and
scientific compound that washes I'm hot
or cold water without the use Of soap.
lt 10 entirely harmless and different from
anything you have ever used. Send ten
cents stamps today for regular size BY
mail. You win be glad you tried It.
Agents wanted to introduce WAsHWAX
everywhere Address,
WAsHwAx Co.. Sc. Louis, No.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

25c. Boys
5 and Shirts
Airs for 26c.
DC. Ladies'
really worth
" an 0nFnA "A
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

ilks and Wor-
/ Psrcal, yard
r pure Lawn,
@l,10 and as
price. Child
ned in oak 40
land get these
bnt with every
p q millinery
X at very low
OWN. MD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

those nominated appears in this issue
The list is long one, but do not let
! that deter you from entering, for we
90 not expect ten per cent of those
nominated will take up the work
actively and your opportunity of win
ming is as good as that of anyone.
The young ladies of this community
now have a splendid proposition be-
fore them for their acceptance, truly
All opportunity that cannot be passed
up, without careful consideration. If
your name is in the list you will con-
fer favor on the contest manager by
letting him know at once your inten-
tions regarding the contest.
A Busy Sound.
Ting-a-ling-a-ling. Hello, is this the
Review office? Well, 1 want to ask
about the details of the big contest
you are advertising" This is a cues
ton that pleases us very much. We
are glad to have you call up and ask
anything that you wish to know, and
are more than pleased to answer them.
Conditions on Which Votes Will Be
Issued.
We will give votes on all back sub
scrlptlonS, backs, renewals or advance.
as we do not think it just to turn
down those who have heretofore sup
ported the paper. Therefore, an old
subscriber will receive as many votes
for the amount of his subscription as
a new one will receive. Isn't that fair?
Every young lady will receive the
same treatment. The opportunity is
here, are you going to injure it by de-
lay? Our advice is to act at once and
let your first act be to call at The Re-
view office and interview the Contest
Manager or call up on the phone and
have him explain to you anything that
you do not thoroughly understand.
How to Help Your Favorite.
Save the ballot from each issue of
l ne REVIEW, each one OF them will
count her so votes when properly
filled out and turned in at the office.
Notice the date on these ballots and
be sure to get them in by that time
or they will not count. You may turn
in any number of these ballots.
How to Get Votes.
First call up your friends and ask
them to clip the ballot from each is
sue of The Review and save them for
you. These will count so votes each.
Then ask them to pay you their sub
scription or pay it into the Office and
credit their votes to you. Ask those
who do not take The Review to sub
scribe at once for a year or so and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

who
ny o prizes
mgand
wan ito trpi making
worth younga
lis of II
beautiful
in
In
n
eynohm
0 collecting Review is
o to
n
time?
catches til wornl'a and al a
be Of wills
feel that
sh
onsS edced,vth thuchan o
Youngl aides The lis OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

give the votes to you. Look at the
schedule and you can see how many
votes the different term subscriptions
will give you. Begin with this method
and you will find it dead easy" to Sc
cure votes.
A Square Deal.
The special features of this contest
that should appeal to one and all is the
fact that every young lady is given the
same chance at the start and will be
given fair treatment all the way
through. Another thing is that all our
prizes are first class and just as we
represent them. To prove this we will
have them before the people for open
inspection. The prizes will all be on
display at the stores where we pur-
chased them.
If there is any part of the contest
you do not understand, call, phone or
write to the Contest Manager and he
will be glad to give you all the partic-
ulars.
All the young ladies nominated are
urged to call and interview the Con-
test Manager, or phone and give him
their intentions. Telephone-No. 23.
If you are acquainted with some
young lady whose name does not ap.
pear in the list of nominees, you are
urged to fill out the nomination blank
today and send it in. Or if you are a
young lady who would like to win a
fine piano, and your name is not on
the list, nominate yourself, and start
in at once with a firm determination
to win.
Contest Rules and Plans.
ANY lady, married or single, and of
good standing morally, residing in the
state of Iowa is eligible to enter this
contest as candidate except as here
matter stated.
Receipts given by candidates for
subscriptions collected must be writ
ten on the regular printed blanks
furnished by The Review.
No employee of The Review is
permitted to participate in this CON
test.
The Contest Manager reserves the
right to reject the nomination OF any
candidate.
The prizes will be awarded in ac-
cordance with the conditions and an
nouncements as frequently published
in The Review.
No verbal or written agreement or
any statement of any person in any
way different from the published con-
ditiOns and announcements will be
recognized.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

Candidates and their friends are not
conhned to any one county, state or
territory in which to secure votes,
but may secure them from any part
OF the United States, Canada or Mex
leo.
The Contest Manager reserves the
right to be final arbitrator in settling
any and all questions that may arise
concerning this contest and his inter-
pretation of the conditions shall be
final.
Votes having been placed in the bal
lot box and counted for a candidate
didate
The Review will not be responsible
for any typographical errors in this
contest, any further than taking ac-
ton to correct them.
In the event of tie between two
or more of the candidates for any of
the prizes the Contest Manager will
award such prizes Jointly to the can
didates SO tied.
Votes and remittances must be de-
livered or mailed to the Contest Man.
ager in care of The Review.
Watch these columns for further
announcements. Call on, phone or
write to the Contest Manager for any
information you desire in regard to
the contest
Notice to All Contestants.
The price of The Review is $3.50
per year. The schedule given in this
issue will show just how many votes
you get for every subscription from
one year to ten years.
We have sent you a receipt book and
you are authorized to collect money
for subscriptions and receipt for same.
After collecting the money turn it into
the Contest Manager and he will write
you a ballot for the votes on the
amount turned in.
Schedule of Votes.
The following is the schedule of
votes now in force, that will be issued
on cash subscriptions to The Review:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
Our Fnpire SIS Base Burner. 90.

The greatest value offered the public by
anyone This is by the best construction the
be found. Flue-The fue construction the stove is
perfect: back of stove fitted with flues down fue
discharges heat into base and up iue takes heat from
base and throws the draft into smoke fue Cold Air
Flue-At extreme edge of stove at back this stove is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26

Our Electro Peninsuar Range-the best and
most popular selling range in the today Has
all the requirements that 60 make rst-class range
at moderate price. Top-Bult in with three key
plates six No. lids l lid being nested to fit any size
kettle; all plates bolted stove, thus insuring top
against spreading. Oven-The essential part Of
the range is the In construction the in this
range spare expense whatever it is built the
most scientific plan and the construction is perfect in
every way. Oven Top-Built with two sheets of steel
and air space between. In baking this insures
even bake the bottom we'll the top. Oven Ven
tlation-The ventilation of this oven is perfect taking
the air into back iue by OF radiator. This
insures of pure fresh air a. ines y the
oven Fire Box-Has 3 piece back lining: duplex
crate for burning either wood COAL solid front lin
ing end CRATES for burning wood and fitted with large
front pouch feed Walls-The walls of stove all
bestos lined between sheets of steel and riveted
together by steepe head rves two inches apart
Weight range 575 pounds IS inch oven. Great value
at $49.98, l8 size oven