davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16
To You From Us.

To You From Us.
You Save From SO to $50
on the purchase OF horses and mules at
Kings Private Sale Department
A. N. toSP. NJ. every day In the week be
fere, during aud after GU big public sAles
Now You Want 60 Know
for you only at Kings We are by far the
Largest shippers Of Horses. Mares And
Mules In our own state Of Maryland, which
must make us the Largest Buyers, neces-
sArily ~ Lowest Wholesale Prices, which
means pront cut on, which You save.
We own 3s All o. the building: ana grounds We
on, which You save ~
We are close TO you and expansive trans
portatiOn 10 another item, You save
This 10 only one branch Of this i'm mense es
adjustment and We don't have to depend
Largest Combined Hiring And III cry De-
partment, Carriage Department, Wagon
And Harness Manufacturing department
Dealer cannot AFFORD.
We appreciate your patronage and always
have on hand In baltimore, 20 close to your
home too, about
600 HORSES AND MULES
ESQ TO 800
800 TO $3.50
so UP AND
$50 DOWN
PUBLIC AUCTION SALES
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS.
Commencing at 1890 A. M. We sell 81 per
cent. OF the HORSES, "a RRIA6ES W 40
ONS AN ID HARNESS belonging 10 private
parties In Maryland and surrounding Coun-
ties. May be We sold yours, IL we DID you got
your oney In 30 Seconds, that's the quick
way we settle, and We don't charge for Offer
ing your horse II not sold. All ears Pass or
transfer to Kings and any conductor Will put
you Oh ~ the right place They all know II.
Our Reference the People.
Kings Auction
Kings Private Sale Department.
ass 1O-l2-14-16 IL ~ 20 2l-22
ll4-l16.ll6-l23 l25 n. High St
Through to S05 rs $40 ll-l2-I3
l4l5 Z. Fayette St.
.. 3 p. PHONE ST Paul Sol
MARYLAND, CORTLAND 2s6
AFTER Reading This Don't You
Really Believe You Save
$40 to $50
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16
Saint Mary s
COUNTY
LOCalViSe and

AOO~S - - Ne
Trustee 5 Sale ne xt
ad advertisement.
Mrs. Laura A. Jor
town. has returned I
ed visit TO relatives
and Baltimore.
Deputy Treasurer
of Leonardtown. has
q visit to Baltimore.
- consult an oculist,
When you come ID
and see US. We are
business at the SAND
will be glad TO see
and patrons.
Messrs. J. Weslej
Derby A. Lynch. OF |
In Leonardtown
Their many friends
cd TO see them.
We invite special
article on our frs
"Plain Talk To Pa
be read with profit
cd In our Public Sch
His many friends
see Mr.. A. F. Fen W
town. again out on
has been confined d
sometime past by &C
There are now 4
the County Jail
committed for the /
Grand Jury at the
Court. The others
offenses.
There will be q m
Mary q Racing Assd
So. Mary S on SAtu
P. N. Urgent busiu
sidered.
Father F. X Bra
Loyols College. Ba
OF the most esteem
Priests Of the Jesi
suddenly last Sund
he rest in peace !
The County Com
ting as q Board OF Co
have completed thd
assessment. In the
Dorsey. the new
will be about a. 700
The beautiful d
Friend, " will be ri
Hall. LeOnardtown
the auspices OF {
Camp OF Modern w
RIGA. Particulars
later.
During the week
drew the fOllowiu
OF those excused bj
Leonard Wood, vic
George l. Msrgar
Fowler J. Sol. X
NJ. Fowler
Horace A. Herbd
town who has spe
months at the Sta
Sabillasville, has
and his friends are
that his stay there
fitted his health.
george iiasSelSw
town, has purchase
lison. ofLPonardtoJ
on property situate
Street. between Id
son S stores. Its
Hassels worth will
perty by q new bu
The Leonard Ha
for the week ending
3 cloudy days, and
highest Temperature
(66); the lowest d
the greates / rainfa
(.76) average win
miles. the hour.
operative Observe
Mrs. John Tay
her husband s I'd
Point, was buried
last Saturday. in
large gathering Of
and relatives.
Christian woman.
by a husband and
The bereaved fan
ceTs sympathy.
The d yelling
Combs. near the
district. caught q
March 4th, instal
with its content,
insurance on the
ture In the MontR
$500. Judge GEO
Wed nesdsy for I'd
the insurance.
William Is. Do'
adectionately kind
die6 last week
good. honorable
citizen and as q
highest type Of ID
sed from earth as
ever beat and a 4
thought clean I
r est In peace!
Arrangements
have the Town
Leonardtown. I'd
put on q Sc cond s
ed room. The q
be metaled and
The Hall Com pa
the work. Ii Is
room Is 70 be lea$
OF Columbus for
The esteemed
Washington ma,
up ia it's veal
week. pregnosti)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-03-16

Arrangements |
have the Town !
Leonardtown. I'd
put on q Sc cond s
ed room. The =
be metaled and |
The Hall Com oaJ
the work. 1t Is !
room Is 70 be lead
OF Columbus for
The esteemed
Washington ma
up ia its wea, D
week, pregnostid
for Monday aud
OF our biggest s
cussing their rel
casters, the Bur
hog certainly dit
lar. for the form
never retires frC
al ways keeps !
aces the music.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Prof McCue recently addressed the
New Century Club in Milford and
Smyrna on the subject OF Forest Con-
servation," anC on The end Oh March
inspected the well known Messick farm
near Bridgcville, for the Delaware Ap-
pie Co. This is tract OF 1000 acres
which Mr.. Messick, one Of the College
trustees, has just sold for $4,000 sub
ject to Prof McCue's judgment as to
whether or not 1T is adapted to the
growing OF apples.
Prof. Hayward was the guest of the
Sigma XII Society of the University
OF Pennsylvania. on February 27th.
The occasion was an address by DR.. L.
H, Bailey, of Cornell University on
the Country Life situation.
Prof Grantham recently addressed
Farmers Institute at Hartley on the
subject o. Soil Fertility.
Prof Gran.ham and DR.. Cook will
spend the week commencing March 6,
in Farmers Institute work in Kent and
Sussex counties.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for
the College Farm, passed the House o!
Representatives recently with but one
dissenting vote.
H, r. Higgins, large farmer OF
Delaware City, was a recent guest OF
the Agricultural department
The Agricultural Department has
enrolled twenty-five students this year.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

ton proposes to build wing in the
George Washington building as a
childrens tribute to Washington. and
for this purpose the 10 cent button was
naugurated and which means that each
button sold places one brick in the
building This is to be regarded as OF
great educationa! value, for naturally
the child wishes to know the meaning
Of the button, asks all about the pur-
pose. watches the growth o. the build
ing, and IN consequence becomes more
ami more patriotic. This wing will be
used by everything pertaining to chlId
welfare. and it is hoped that many gifts
may be given to this cause in memory
OF the children. 100000 has already
been pledged by patriotic friends OF the
organization
These buttons are on sale through
out the State of Delaware, each county
is in charge OF a competent chairman
and the public school teachers are all
giving of their busy time TO this work.
Information relative to this work may
Newark post., 1911-03-15
Object OF American Civic Association

ITO make American living condl-
tions clean. heslthful, attractive, to ex-
tend the making OF public parks; to
promote the opening OF gardens and
Fairgrounds for children and recrea-
ton centers for adults; to abate pub
hc Misunderstanding Objectionable
rings, unnecessthy poles and wires, un-
pleasant and wastelul smoking factory
chimneys, unnecessary noises; to ex-
terminate the typhoid fly, to make the
buildings and the surroundings of rail-
way stations, schools, and factories at
tractive; to protect existing trees and
to encourage intelligent tree planting !;
20 preserve great scenic wonders (such
as Niagara Falls and the White Noun
talns) from commercial spoilation.''
through various active departments
the American Civic Association is Civ
ing effective direction to extending the
impulse for better and more beauti-
iul America.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
Geo. Washington Buttons

1t will be o. interest to the parents,
teachers and children of the State of
Delaware, to note the progress of the
sale OF the George Washington But-
tons throughout the United States and
the results OF the reports of the COM
mi;tees from Ohio and New York, two
States that are making rapid progress
III this great movement. In Hamilton
county of the former State the week
OF February 18th to 18TH was givei.
over entirely to the sole w the dis
trici committee. In New York State
some $4,000 buttons had been sold up
to February 18th. 100000 buttons are
in circulation throughout the coun-
try, school children who understand
the object of the sale have entered ac-
lively into the work The Associa-
Newark post., 1911-03-15
interest Paid On All Deposits

be had from Miss Mary Bringhur st,
Wilmington, or any OF the following
names:
Miss Mary Bringhurst, President
Mrs. Charles Fisher King, Secretary.
Miss Cstharine Wilson, Treasurer.
Mrs. John Biggs.
Mrs. John w. Causey.
Miss Draper
Miss Amy dupont.
Mrs. George A. Elliott.
Mrs. William S. Hilles.
Mrs. Albert Robin.
Mrs. Charles c. Rumiord.
Mrs. f. Tatnall Warner.
Mrs. Henry B Thompson
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Newark,
Del, is the chairman for New Castle
County.
Mrs. Lewis Mustard, Lewes, Del,
IS the chairman for Sussex county.
Newark post., 1911-03-15
A ST A TE Nj e ~ II

Condensed statement of the
condition of the National Bank
of Newark, at close of business
January I, 1911.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

TO have had one emotion that was
bigger than you or your universe is to
have had life"
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
BEATT|E WILL JOIN
BEULAH b|NFORDON
VAUDEVILLE STAGE
Cousin of Wife Murderer
Overrides Wishes of
His Relatives.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. N.-It became
known today that Paul Beattie, prin-
cipal witness In the Beattie murder
trial, left for New York last Saturday
to appear in vaudeville with Beulah
Binford. Exactly what role he is to
take, does not appear to be known here.
Paul will appear on the stage against
the wishes and advice Of his mother-in-
law and his wife.
News from Durham, N. c., says that
a near-riot occurred in the playhouse
there last night when the manager re-
fused to comply with the orders OF tho
police, directing him not to exhibit Beu-
lah Binford's pictures. The manager
finally was placed under arrest amid
much disorder and confusion.
Action Of the police was based upon
special ordinance recently passed by
the town council in connection with
the Binford pictures.
1t is reported here that the aged
father of Henry Clay Beatte will re-
move to California as soon as the
courts finally dispose Of the case of
his son, who Is under sentence to be
electrocuted November "a for wife
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
COURT IS RELIEVED
BY THROWING Off
N|NETY-S|X CASES
United States Tribunal Re-
fuses to Consider Appeals
on Decision Day.

A considerable load is of the should
ers of the Supreme Court today, that
tribunal having declined to take cog
nizance Of no less than ninety-six ap-
peals on its first decision day OF the
fall term.
Opinions in one hundred appeals from
lower courts were handed down yester-
day, and In all but four the highest
tribunal declined to review on the
ground that the causes were not prop
erly ''appealable" from the lower courts.
In many cases the court held there was
no Federal question raised
One case in which the Supreme Court
held IL had no Jurisdiction. and hence
refused to review, was the so-called
Denver consolidation case, appealing
from the judgment Of the State
supreme court. which directed the oust-
ing from office of Ave commissioners
in the city and county Of Denver. The
Colorado court held that the OFFICES do
not exist. under the consolidation, and
the Supreme Court of the United States
declined to interfere with the ousting
process.
The court upheld the constitutlonality y
of the Massachusetts, law. which pro-
vides for the distribution Of the
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
CITIZENS TO FRAME
/. GENERAL TRANSFER
/. MEASURE At ONCE
Subcommittee Meets Tomor-
row Night-No Alarm
! Over Perry's Statement.

To frame a universal transfer bill that
will meet all the legal requirements to
asssre its enforcement and validity, the
subcommittee of the executive commit
tee of the citizens conference on uni
versal transfers., will meet tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock at the office Of
Charles w. Darr.
The subcommittee is composed of p.
v. Keating, representing the Rhode
island Avenue Suburban Citizens As
sociation; p. j. Ryan. Central Labor
Union, attorney; 8. Mac Comas Haw-
ken. president of the West Rrock Creek
Citizens Association, and Charles w.
Darr. ex?officio, Chamber of Commerce
attorney. now appearing In the univer-
sal transfer suit in the District Su-
prefne Court.
Citizens Not Alarmed.
The subcommittee hopes to get
through its work and report to the
executive committee next Tuesday
night. Before the sessions of the SUBJ
committee are complete the street rail-
way companies will be requested to
send accounting and operating officers
to one Of teh meetings to point out any
injustices or impracticabilities in the
proposed bill.
Neither the citizens conference on
universal transfers., the Federation of
Citizens Associations, or any other civic
organization In the District has as vet
become alarmed over the declaration of
r. Ross Perry. attorney for the CAPITAL
Traction Company. made in court yes
teTday. that Congress cannot enact and
ENFORCE universal transfer legislation
Fight to Be Determined.
The answer of the citizens CONFER
ence. Is the calling of the meeting to-
morrow night to frame bill for intro
.duction In Congress. as soon as it shall
convene in December. Nor is there
any other movement evident today
which contemplates anything save de-
termined fight for transfers. g
The hearing of the transfer suit be-
tween the Baltimore and Washington
Transit Company and the Capital Trac-
ton Company in the District Supreme
Court has had the effect Of destroying
the little hope for relief from the
coures which formerly existed
whose favor the present suit is decided
1t Will be carried to the highest court,
has raised specter of long drawn out
litigation from which no result can be
, expected for years.
Hence the citizens are preparing to
appeal directly to Congress-; to point
out that there is no immediate relief
: In the courts and to ask Congress- to
act without further delay.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

pigs, ami lot more animals. What Do
you raise7" y, ~
This letter, from Nappanee, Ina, was
siened by Master John Ulcfy." II
wss turned over TO seventh gradc
pupil. t
Recently the teacher Of a couptry
school IN Wyoming turned over the
names Of her entire grade, ard WASH,
ington children were found for all Of
with them. Mrs A. NJ. Carroll. serrc-
tnry to Dr. Davidson, takes cfarae OF
the boards correspondence bureau.
mo. we haven't had any maria res
yet AZ q result Of the 1ettcrs," Miss Car
roll declared, ''and we are hoping moth
iny like that viii happen. Some Of the
children correspond regularly. exchange
photographs. and visit ono another dur
Ing vacafions." A
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Wedding Anniversary
Of Italy's Rulers

: Members Of Washington's "Little
italy" today are quietly celebrating
the wedding anniversary OF the King
and Queen OF italy. Five years ago
today King Victor Emmanuel III. then
the Prince Of Naples, was married to
the Princess Helene, of Montenegro.
October ~ is q date also notable In
history, being the anniversary Of the
founding in 1888 Of Germantown. Pa.
the select suburb of Philadelphia, and
the opening Of the second Federal
Congress. in 1874. at Philadelphia.
The Erie canal. between Utica and
Rome, N. ", was opened October "a.
1908, and on this date in 1920 Little
Rock was selected as the capital Of
Arkansas.
Daniel Webster. famous statesman,
died October "a, 1852, at Marshfield,
Mass. He was born in l7s2.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Senator Percy's Ship
Chased by the Turks

Senator Leroy Percy--he who locked
horns with James X. yardaman In the
Mississippi primaries. end Is said TO
have come OF considerably second best
narrowly escaped session with the
terrible Turks. according to dispatches
from New York.
Senator Percy anil his wife. say the
reports. were passengers on the Martha
Washington. of the Austrian line. from
Trieste. Patras. and Palermo. As the
liner left the port of Patrss, She was
picked up by a Turkish torpedo boat,
and stern chase Of several miles re-
suited.
From the evening of October 9 until
late into the night. when the torpedo
boat finally focused her searchlight on
the Martha Washington and learned her
identity. the chase kept UP. senator
I. ~ said. remained on deck during the
entire occurrence.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Judge Booth Defends
. Novelist Harrington

Judge Booth. OF tho United States
Court Of Claims. has stepped 10 the
front In defense Of Booth Harrington.
the novelist. whose marital difficulties
are the latest in the long list Of do
mestic troubles among the literati this
fall The writer 10 the judges cousin,
and Judge Booth returned Yesterday
from q weekend at tho noveiist's homo
In Princeton. NJ. j.
his wife 10 for them to SETTLE" he said.
II will say, though, that I entertain
the highest regard for Booth. and know
him to be devoid OF combativeness and
altruistic In the highest degree"
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Woman Scored for
Causing Boys Arrest

Mrs. Bessie Wolf was reprimanded
by Judge De Lacy because she brought
twelve-year-old Jack Dorsey into Ju-
vsnile Court on a charge Of disorderly
conduct
Mrs. Wolf said boys had been annoy
ing her and she wanted to make an
example Of Dorsey, though She wasn't
at all sure that he had been in the
gang that had hooted at her in front
Of her home at 731 Twelfth street
northwest.
Jack displayed bruises on his face
which he said had been put there BY
Mrs. Wolf.
good reason to have you arraigned "
said the Judge "There is too much
Of this thing of trying to make nno-
cent boys scapegoats for crowds of
rowdies."
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

Letters Of this nature are received at
the office OF the Superintendent OF
Schools nearly every day. They re-
ence from high school officials. This
letter was turned ever today to Miss
j.. v. Brown, director Of primary in
structicn. who Will give It to some pupil
who wishes to correspond with this boy.
Another letter received yesterday read
In part:
Our class 10 trying to get some
geographical knowledge. and each pupil
is writing to a different State. I want
to know something about Washington
On our farm we raise cows. chickens,
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Inventor Is ....
s5 Taken From ASYLUM

John N. Mclean. the aged inventor,
who had been in the Washington
Asylum Hospital Off seevral days,
was taken to his home in New York
today by, his son-in-law. H. E.. Stein
hilber. Mr.. Mclean, who had come
to Washington to see about a patent
on rotary motor, was found in
dazed condition last Friday at Four
teenth street and New York avenue
northwest. d ~
He was suffering from a lapse Of
memory, and his identity was not
learned until n letter was received
from his daughter yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Santa Claus Letters
, Are Not Obtainable

Letters to Santa Claus, can not be
obtained by charitable persons, ben
evolent organizations, or others, from
the Dead Letter Division of the Post
office Department.
]. Postmaster General Hitchcock sent
broadcast today an announcement to
this effect, to offset the floor of COM
muntcations he anticipated, as a re-
suit of the publication Of an article to
the effect that benevolent persons
wishing to aid needy children might
create happiness by getting their
Santa Claus letters.
In his announcement Mr.. Hitchcock
says the distribution of letters ad-
dressed to santa Claus" to benevo-
lent organizations or persons, is
strictly forbidden.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
xx,2yaHzi|l' =
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Rcmoves Dan.
druG and invieorstes the Scalp
Promotes . lux uriant,
healthy hair Srowth-Stops i'd
falling out. IL not . dye.
.SlAe SD -. q Dssa oesess - dirsse uSss
ssssipt'sf Hrise ss1 dealss's nsos. Sesd -.
r. ssoe,e hettle. .-lhi!s Hay opseisItiss c..
Hays DaFllna 0o0p 10 s.ssssise
les Shsafesisl tie hair sd kespiss. fhe SsslR
6ssds sd ises. IL. q DrsGGisss.
4 E FU E ALL sU UBsTITUrEs 8
sFOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHARMACY"
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

estates of persons missing for more
than fourteen years.
The court is so pressed with work IL
made a new order yesterday, curtaillng
the time OF arguments. Long-winded
attorneys must shorten their arguments.
Forty-fve minutes to a side Is here
after allowed for. the making of mo-
tion, while general arguments, except
consume more than one and one-half
hours to the side.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Spain Celebrates the
Queens Anniversary

MADRID, Oct. 2L-All Spain kept n
holiday today In celebration OF the
birthday anniversary OF Queen Vic
toria Eugenie. Her royal highness was
born october "a. 1887. the only daugn-
ter of Princess Henry Of Battenberg
and granddaughter Of the late Queen
Victoria os England.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
PUPILS OF CAPITAL
|NCORR[SPONDENCE
As AID TO STUDIES
Children of Various Cities
and Countries Write Here
for Information.

Dear superintendent OF Schools:
Would you please tell one Of your
scholars to write me. We could ex-
change stamps and postal cards. !
en- going to public school, and We
are milking forty cows. We live in
EDWARD HAHONEY,
Horseshoe Creek,
New South Wales.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
National Conference
On Social Centers

MADISON, Wis. Oct. A.-The FIRST
national conference ever held for the
p,'-pose Of furthering the social center
movement will begin three days ses-
sion at the University of Wisconsin to-
morrow under the auspices of the ex.
tension division of the university and
the Social Center Association Of
America.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Crowds HOOt DR.. Cook.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. ga Jeering
crowd greeted DR.. F. A. Cook and his
wife on their arrival here, and a big
police detachment had to escort them to
their hotel. The authorities. however.
say the doctor may lecture on the North
Pole.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
GRAY Case Dismissed.

The charge against Alice Gray OF
bringing girls from New York for in-
proper purposes was nolle pressed in
the Police Court yesterday. 1t was
alleged by the police that the woman
brought to this city two young girls,
and had made arrangements for others
to come, but Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given decided there was no evil
dence to substantiate the contention OF
thA pf,Ifca
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

murder. The elder Heattie recently
sold out his large business interests
In South Richmond.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
Your Neighbours Experience.

How YOU may profit by it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills Mrs. r.. G..
Whiting, $50 Willow ST.. Akron
O., says: For sometime had
a very serious ease of kidney
trouble and | suffered with Sc
sere headac1Tes anddizzvs frcad-'
aches. / had specks floating be-
for my eyes and | fit call tired
ont and miserable. sew Fole. :
Kidney Pills advertised and got
ii bottle and took them accordin
to directions and results show
ed almost at once. The pain ond
dizzy headaches left me, my eye
sight became clear and today |
can say ] am "A weYy woman
thanks 10 Foley Kidney Pills. j.
l.. Shell and Company.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-06-16
MAKE THE SERMONS BETTER
pr. Charles =. Aked Points His Les
son to Preachers With . Story
\ About Gladstone.

"The preacher who complains Of
&,or or inattentive congregations"
ID DIR. Charles +. Aked, in a re-
1T address in New York, "would
rhars DO better TO devote 70 the
Of his sermons the
time spent on these complaints.
"This type Of preacher generally
belongs to the Cannes class which
Mrs. Gladstone naively condemned.
= Mrs: GfadstunF and hpr fHmuus
husband went TO Cannes one Janu-
ary, and on Sunday morning. Of
course. they repaired 70 the English
church.
"But when the sermon began Mr..
Gladstone frowned and squirmed,
then whispered to Mrs. Gladstone.
frtfulIy:
Il can't hear him.
"But Mrs. Gladstone, whose ears
were better, said TO her husband
with a reassuring smile:
"'Never mind. dear. Go to sleep.
1t will do you ever SO much more
good"