davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

The ear Of corn grown bss Mr..
James is Of Reid's Yellow Dent
variety. Il Is 10 inches long. u
inches in circumference, and has
20 rows Of kernels. 6 to the inch in
the row, average ! OF the inch in
width. It is indeed very correct
type Of yellow dent corn.
Mr.. James, the winner, is q vigor-
Gus farmer about 40 years OF age
and Of pleasing personality. q man
who has given careful study to corn
culture, and who has achieved his
success as a grand champion winner
only by years OF hard work and
painstaking seed selection and care
ful breeding from season to season.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
The Call at The Blood

for publication, finds voice in pim-
pies. boils, ssllow complexion. a
jaundiced look, moth pacthes and
blotches on the skin,-aIl signs Of
liver trouble. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills make rich red blood; give
clear skin, rosy cheeks. fine COM
plexion, health. Try them. 25c at
J. J. Norris, Leopardtown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

II want to see you just a minute,
says the lady at the bottom Of the
steps but this hobble skirt is so
tight / csn't climb the stairs. You
come out, won't your"
II would IL / could, but this new
bat Of mine is too wide to go through
the door way" sighs the one on the
iuside.-Life.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
When Buying Building Material

il is most important 40 consider me
actual Vsa.,s gotten tgr tue money
spent.
We have deyJ.UI d great many
wears of careful study 20 -n's ve-y
point, aud this work make. is uas-
slble for MS 70 give 0est-r values
and better service a. the beginning
OF our 1911 season fhE. ever before
II yoI want FElorlug. Sirrg
Ceiling. Moutdirgs. SASH Doors.
Bliuds, Sai-g.e latus. lime, P.rt.
land Cement, Wall Plaster. Terra
Gotta Pipe, F.ua Lirjug. Nails,
Glass, erc., IL will pav y0u 10 in
spec Our stock arc compare car
prices, as YOU vii End fhaf our
stock from tue cheapest go the high
est grade, is Sc .ected vfrh tue one
idea OF giving Uu- customers go q
values for every cen spent " ito u.
Mall orders ard iuqu es rece. We
prompt and caretu! attention, ard
we furnish estimates u-oSuut.y for
Lumber, Mill Work and Builders
Supplies.
w a. SMooT & CO., Inc.
Alexandria, Virainia
March >, IL
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

Little Boddy-Wbat are ''sins Of
omission"
Uncle Bob-Those We have forgot
ten 70 commit. but which we prompt
ly attend TO as soon as we are re-
minded OF the oversight.-Life.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

II had grand fun last night" re-
marked little Jeanie; when Sister
Ethel and Mr.. Jenkins was ia the
drawing room together. Ethel said
we should play at blindman s buff
and Mr. jenkins tied a handker-
chief rouBd my eyes and they let
me be blindman the whole time. -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
Leonurd Hull,
Leonardtown. Md.
CONDUCTED BY THE
Xaverian Brothers.

Leonard Hail affords excellent oppor-
tunities for 3 thorough Preparatory and
High School Education.
Boarders and Day Scholars are 10
ceived.
Terms for Boarders $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 WALTER,
Dee. 23-1m. Director.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

w. o. Hart OF New Orleans tells
this story: An old negro was brought
up before the Judge charged with
chicken stealing. and when the
usual question was propoupded. T.
Guilty or not guilty?" he said: 81
don't know, boss; | just throw my
self ou the ignorance OF the Court. +"
Case and Comment.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

"Do you believei in high licensef"
asked the young man in the parlor
scene.
We'll" replied the innocent
maid. II don't believe the license
should be high enough 70 discourage
matrimony I"-Chicago News.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
q per cent. Interest paid
on Saving Deposits.
CAN SELL YOUR FARM.

have many calls for Farms and Coun.
try Properties. II your want to sell,
write for terms and descriptive blanks
Ii you want to buy a farm in any
part Of the state, l WI send you my
list on request.
j LELAND HANNA,
Real Estate Broker.
S22 Equitable Bldg.
Oct 2T-1y. Baltimore. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
E3slbGCntang.

Having receiving instruction at one q
the best schools In the Union and beel
granted q diploma, am prepared :.
Embalm and conduct funerals at Tn
shortest notice. give personal atten
tion TO all the details OF the business
Everything IN my line warranted to b
Srst elass and up-to-date,
Respectfully,
EUGENE HALL,
DYnardN
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
BLACK COW PEAssa

Black Cow Peas area little LITER 10 ma
turing than Z ays shey make a good
growth OF vine, are exceptionally good
Tor medium or poor land, ard vii stsnd
almost any amount Of wet weather with
out injury. We can also supply Sain-
neys Peas Red Ripper, Blackeye Peas
and Sofa Beans Remember Bolgihno's
COW peas are unquestiouably the best
II your local merchant viii not supply
you viii COW Teas write Us direct aud
We VIII tel you here you can g-t them.
hEk@-oeHd us &c in stamps to pav
postage, and men ion this pauer. and
We wall send you free a 25c package oI
Wv Maryland Tomatoe See aiso our
1911 Catalogue OF Seeds and our 1911
taia,Ogue OF Poultry Supplies.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
J. soLerANo 6 SON.

Baltimore's Greatest seed Housa
Pratt, Light and EElieo.t So
Mar. l6--u. BALTIMORE. lid.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
WoNDERFULs, lLAYs AND MIXEI
COW PEAS.

For Hay. the Wonde-fuls or Mixed
low Peas are more productive, they
should always be planted with an ocea-
slonal grain of Corn Sorghum Seed,
haid1 Corn. etc. which viii prevent the
vines from gettiag damaged by coming
IN contact with Ihe ground
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
Sain. Maru's Beaon.
Job Printing. such a.
Handbills. Circulars
Blanks, Bill Heads, executed with
neatness and despatch.

Parties having Real or Personal
Property for sale can obtain des-
criptive handbills neatly executed
and at city prices
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
NEW ERA COW PEAS.

New Era's are sIittlee earlier. and make
more vine than the Whip-poOr- wills.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
ShortCrop ofCow Peas

Prices are going up The enormous
demand for Cow Peas last gear carried
the price very high and as the crop il
very short and the acreage is rapi 7Iy ex
Tending, there are macy indications
winch point TO much higher prices as the
sowing season approaches.
WHlP-POOR-WILL COW PEAS.
Tie Nhip-poor- W lis are < snerally pre-
ierrcd m the Ceutra aud Southern
states. They are bush form. eariy ma
turing aud especially desirable for Peas.
NEW ERA COW PEAS.
New Era's are aIittleesrlisr. and mako
M W. d.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
ARIZONA RANGER HERE
WITH FAMOUS WAR AUTO.

Captain Stanley Lewis, of the Ari-
iona Rangers well-known in the lit
erary field as a writer for the various
Munsey publications, vas a brief visi-
tor in Newark today and a caller at
the Automobile Club. driving the
mitchell Ranger army dispatch car,
which last year carried the famous
oce~an-to-oeean military message from
General Leonard Wood at Governors
island to General John F.. Weston az
San Francisco, Battered n dented
from its transcontinental journey, with
the arms OF the war department EN-
blazoned on it's hood, its running
boards loaded with coils of rope, en-
trenching tools and other equipment
and with a wicked-looking Colt auto
matte machine-gun projecting its long
nose over the radiator. the "war-car
was the cynosure of all eyes in Broad
street during its stay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
Y. w. c. A. WORKERS TO
BE ENTERTAINED TONIGHT.

h ladies appointed to represent the
Young Woman's Christian Association
in the various churches of the city will
be entertained at supper this evening at
IA East Park street, by the membership
committee, of which Miss Jessie w.
Fairlie is chairman. The association is
aiming to raise its membership from
into the new building. The represen-
tatives have beer appointed to interest
the church members in the work of
the association, and to obtain new
member.
Mrs. Richard c. Jenkinson, president
of the association, will be toastmistress
tonight. Mrs. j. S. Hendriokson viii
speak on Educational Glasses of the
Associations" Miss Margaret Webster,
on Extension Work and What Is Be
ing Done for the Young Women in the
Factories Miss Mabel Easton, on 1.-The
Work in the Branch Association at the
General Electric Factory at Harrison
Miss Ruth Tapping, on Religious
Work: Bible Glasses. Sunday Vespel
Services, the Big Sister Club" Miss
Ella Wackenhuth, on Social Work.
Miss Vernon Halliday. on THE Build
ing Fund and the Progress of the
Building Plans;' Miss Jessie W. Fairlie,
on Definite Plans for the Representa-
tives in Churches and the Bringing In
of New Members"
The Choral Club will meet this eve
ming at the boarding home, 562 Broad
street, instead of at IA East Park street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
OBITUARY
GOTTLIEB HANSELMAN.

Gottlieb Hanselman. Sc years old,
died yesterday at his home, 16 Bremen
street, OF blood-poisoning. Mr.. Hansel-
man has lived in Newark forty-three
years. He was born in Germany and
was brought over by his parents when
10 years old. He was a member of the
Equitable Benevolent Association, the
X. u. V. and the Independent order of
of Odd Fellows. Mr.. Hanselman is sur
vived by a widow. five sons, WI
daughters, one brother and one sister.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at 8 p. m. in his home. Interment will
be Monday afternoon at , p. m. in
Woodland Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

afternoon at the home of Mrs. VIII
lam \. Kinsey. of South street. At the
bridge whist which preceded the
shower Mrs. Kinsey was assisted by
Miss Garwood, Mrs. Charles MacKay,
Mrs. Isaac Kilburn and Miss Florence
Herold. At the tea which followed Mrs.
Walter Gauch and Mrs. Herman
Koenig presided at the table. Miss
Garwood has chosen for her matron
of honor Mrs. William A. Kinsey and
for her bridesmaids Miss Elizabeth
Garwood and Miss Florence Herold.
Walter Reinheimer will be best man
and the ushers will be Fred Garwood
and William A. Kinsey, of this city +;
Harold Stager, of Caldwell. and Clifford
Lawrence. of Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
NINE. RAPPOLD IN
WAGNER N|GHTAT
MPHONY HALL

Nine. Marie Rappold, prima donna of
the Metropolitan Opera, will be pre-
scented tonight for the first time to a
Newark audience. Nine. Rappold will
appear at the new Symphony Hall au-
ditorium in concert role.
Many of Nine. Rappold's critics
speak of q remarkable likeness of her
voice to thai of Nine. Media. She
has an impressive appearance, and her
clear, high soprano tones possess the
sweetness and youthful quality of a
child's.
Nine. Rappold has won triumphs as
Eva in "The Meistersinger;" Aida, in
Aida" Desdemona, in "Othello;'
Leonora, in III Trovatore," and per-
haps her greatest success has been her
Marguerite in Faust"
The Metropolitan Opera House or
chestra will play under the direction of
Alfred Hertz. The Wagnerian program
will be as follows:
Overture ..........."... "Lohengrin'
Tristan's vision. Tristan und Isolde
Cello solo. MIR. Miersch.
Aria of Elizabeth. ...... ."Tannhauser'
Nine. Rappold.
Overture .......:........ "Tannhauser'
Overture .............. "Meistersinger'
"Traume."
Violin solo, Mr.. Bogner.
Elsa's dream.t............. "Lohengrin'
Nine. Rappold.
Introduction to act g.. "Meistersinger'
Kaisermarsch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
JOHN WANZENRIED.

John Wanzenried, ~ years old, died
yesterday in his daughters home. 216
Third street. He had lived in Newark
-forty-fve years. Mr.. Wanzenried
formerly was a contractor in High
street. He was the organizer of the
concerts given for the benefit of the
German Hospital. Mr.. W~anzenried
was a member of various German
singing societies here. He is survived
by one daughter. Funeral services will
be held Sunday at 2 p. m. Interment
will be in New York Bay Cemetery,
Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
FALLS FROM GIRDER TO CELLAR.

While at work today on the new State
National Bank building in the course
of construction at Mechanic and Broad
streets, Henry Albert, an ~ironworker,
of 3O7 Spring street, West Hoboken,
fell from a girder to the cellar, twenty
feet below. His chest struck the
ground and he sustained decorations of
the face and scalp. He was taken to
the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
WEDDINGS
REED-BAXTER.

Miss Hazel L. Baxter, daughter Of
Mrs. Elmira Baxter, of Chelsea ave-
nue., this city, and Howard N. Reed, Of
Delevan avenue, we're married yes
terday at the Summerield Methodist
Episcopal Church by the Rev. julius
f. Maschman. Upon returning from
their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
will make their home at Isl Delavan
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
THROWN FROM CART IN RUNAWAY.

Claude w. Baker, of Westfield ave-
nue., Springfield, was painfully injured
about the arms and body yesterday
when he was thrown from Il cart IN
which he was riding. The horse took
fright at a passing automobile and ran
away. The animal narrowly missed
several automobiles and was finally
stopped after running about a half
mile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
LOST BOY FOUND IN SOUTH ORANGE.

Tony Sandore, the 6-year-old son of
Angelo S%andore, of 50 Glenridge ave-
nue.. Montclair, wandered away yes
terday morning after watching the Co
lumbus Day parade. He landed in
South Orange. where he was picked ulI
on Cameron Field. His father callai at
the police station for him ahoI, mid
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
DEYINE SLIGHTLY BETTER.

A sudden turn for the better in the
condition of Edward j. Devine, who
was shot at Washington and New
streets early Wednesday. has given the
ST. Michael's Hospital surgeons hope
he may reeover Tohn CORDIALLY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
ARRANGING For CARNIVAL.

Arrangements are being made by
Rev. william j. Richmond. pastor of
the Church of Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci, for a carnival to be held in the
basement of the church. in Summer
avenue, from October 80 to November I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
MISS GARwoOD GETS O W

Miss Bessie Garwood. of 50 Walnut
street, this city, whose marriage to
Frank Van SAINT, also of this city, will
take place October 25 at st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church, was ten
dered a miscellaneous shower yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. B.. Stumpf.

home Of the bride s parents, MT, dnu
Mrs. F. B. Stumpf.
Rev. Henry r. Rose. pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, performed
the ceremony in the presence Of the
family, representing four generations.
The bride, who was given away by her
grandmother. was attired in a gown
of white lace over peau-de-soie, with
ornaments of pearls and diamonds, her
Observation-Disclosures wedding set,
wearing a diamond locket, the gift of
the bridegroom, and her bouquet was
composed of bride roses. There was
no reception. The couple will reside in
the Peshine apartments after a short
honeymoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

Under a wedding bell of white carna-
tons Miss Lillian K. D.. Ferris, of 929
South Nineteenth street, and Floyd L.
Schock. of 143 Seymour avenue, this
city. We're married last night at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
Fire Destroys Ala bwn

,n-Idifarod City. Alaska. was prac'E ,h. an by fire on June 25. NX,,'.s s fiagratIon has just beeT "' -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
INAUGURATION OF. GOV. SMITH TODAY

Atlanta, June BOA resolution pro- viding for searching investiga ton of the state department of agricu culture by a committee of three practical farmers from tife senate and five from the house, was introduced in the house of representatives today. Representative Ault of Polk county, the author of the resolution. declared that 1t was aimed at no particular person. but was in- tended to give to the farmers of the state some much desired information about the operation of the department.
 The inauguration of Goverent- elect Smith tomorrow at noon will be mark ed by the simplest ceremonies. After the joint session of the house and senate where he will be sworn in, Governor Smith will go to the executive, offices, where he will hold an informal recep- tion. Governor Brown, the retirin : executive. following the inauguration ceremony, will go to his oG home t Marietta. where the citizens of Cobb and adjoining counties have planned 3 big reception for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
Daring Robbery Executed Five Miles From Erie,
 Pennsylvania TWO MEN SHOT AND ONE BRUTALLY HURT Passengers Pour Out When Train Is Stopped and Bandits Open Fire.
 Mail Bags and Many
 Valuables Secured

Erie, Pa, June 30.--A fast mail and pas senger train on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad was held up tonight five miles from here by hand of dozen masked men. The mail and express cars were rlhed and three of the crew, c. 1T. Block of Erie. mail clerk, and H. D.. Rooney of Erie, conductor, and c. F. Bemis, a brakeman, were injured.
 Block was shot in the right. side. and ton. Rooney received serious injuries when he was hit with a stone thrown by one of the robbers.
 1 The train was due in this city at l0:1o tonight. few minutes before 10 o'clock, when the train was making largo fcurve, the engineer saw an obstruction ahead. He applied the brakes but could not stop the train before the engine crashed into the ties and telegraph poles placed across the track.
 | When the train hit the obstruction it was . believed by the passengers that there had been a collision with another ltran. The next moment however. the
  lthe real cause of the trains stop. As the train came to a standstill several of the passengers alighted to learn the trou- ble. Their presence drew the fire of the band of masked men and there was a stampede to re-enter the cars
 An unknown passenger caught hold of one of the robbers and was picked up I l,o,, ment His condition is serious. The mans head, face and body were badly cut and his clothing torn from his back. He was taken to a. hospital in an uncon- scious co ndition The spot selected by the robbers was ideal for their work. On one side of the railroad is a large ravine and on the other side is a dense woods. The men had hidden among the trees. Almost before the train had reached 1 the obstruction the masked band had | taken up their position at practically | every entrance to the cars. When the pa ssengers began pouring from the l cars there were few gruff orders | from the men to get back inside. When | q number of the excited passengers failed to take, this advice. the bandits opened fire. They shot along the sides of the car, level with the windows. and this effectively put an end to the curiosity of the passengers
 Within the cars there was a panic. A number of women tainted, while the screams of others caused much confu- sion. The train arrived in this city about midnight. The passengers were badly frightened and could not give a connected story of what had occurred.
 Thought to Be Foreigners
 According to the opinion here it was not train that expert robbers would be expected to attack. It Is believed the bandits were foreigners.
 Within a few moments after word of the hold-up was received here every officer in the city was called into ac- tion Many ofsthem boarded special train for the scene. while others were taken there in automobiles. Late tonight the surrounding country was dotted with officers searching fo. the bandits and contents uf mail bags aud valuable packages taken from the train.
 Dispatchers at the division office 
 lCONTINUED ON FACE 1oJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
M4SKED MEN HOLD UP
 FAST PASSENGER TRAIN
CRISIS IS NEAR IN
 ENGLISH POLITICS Ptrosstise of Grown May Be Invoked if Peers
 Are Stubborn

London. July LA political crisis is learer than Is generally expected un-
 fss the government organ. the Daily Eews, which Is generally correct, is mistaken. The Daily News says to- day that unless the peers accept hon orable defeat and withdraw the amend : ments crippling the veto bill, Premier Asquith or Viscount Morley, lord pres ident of the council, next week, will announce that the government imme- diately will invoke the prerogative Of the crown. This means they would ask the King to create enough new peers to swamp the present house of lords.
 The Spectator strongly appeals to the lords to accept the situation. It Is bet ter. the paper says, to accept the in- evitable tailment in powers than to have to swallow the same, plus an addition of 800 new peers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
Another Sensation Is Prom ised in New Matter Be-
 fore the Senate
DECATUR OFFICES TO
 BE MERGED TODAY
A Visit to the Offices of the Alabama Delegation in Washington Gives Insight Into How the
 Men Work e
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, June 30--(SpeciaL)-Ths request of the Wisconsin legislature for senatorial investigation of the election of Senator Isaac Stephenson, which was laid before the United States Senate to- elections, served to revive some very sensational rumors that have been going the round among senators and others in Washington for some time
 The rumors are to the effect that Sem ator Stephenson has on several occasions recently made the boil and unqualified statement to numbers of his colleagues that he has contributed more than s5oo,- GOO to the various campaigns of his col- league, Robert M. LaFollette. In view of the fact that Senator LaFol- lette was very vigorous in his demands for an investigation of the alleged fraud ulent and corrupt election of Senator Lorimer, these rumors become at once ves interesting.
 Senator Stephenson and his friends have often admitted that they expended large sums of money in the formers election 10 the United States Senate, but claim that it was in a legitimate way. The report of the Wisconsin legislatures spe- eial committee shows that $l07,000 was spent. 1t is said that MT. Stephenson's books show an expenditure of $9s,Oo0.
 In view of the fact hat MT. LaFol- lette is prominent as a presidential pos sibilitySthe current gossip connecting him with the expenditure of more than half a million dollars in his own elections is lively topic just now and developments along this line are expected.
 A great deal of sympathy is being ex- pressed for Senator Stephenson on ac- count of his age He was S2 years of age June IS. At present he is in Wis consin and will not return until after July 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Report fromScapital says Abercrombie
 was removed.
 Masked bandits hold up passenger
 train.
 Did Stephenson give S5OO.eoo to LaFol- , lette fund? Restriction of competition was object
 of merger.
 Reciprocity situation is greatly
 cleared.
 Hines is certain despite White
 House deniaL o-Adiournment taken in sugar inquiry. Talladega now after commission. s-Cullman suffers disastrous fire. All regret pr. Stagg's action. EEditorial comment. 5-Today will end bond issue work. Anaconda killed on Twentieth street. Bond issue the only way.
 Local option views. 6-Sporting news. Birmingham society
 Exit the June bride. S-Noted speakers heard at Shoccho Business shows summer character. Bessemer to work against plague. 9-.Junior athletes break records. f0-Juniors contest ir big tract meet, Treasury surplus totals s3s.ooo.ooo. Fire breaks ont in steamer Arabic. 11-Three factors at work in Senate is-First National banks monthly review
 Of business conditions IS Market page.