davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-09
Saint
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-09
Fall and Winter Stock
M. L. WILSON'S.
BARGAIN HOUSE.
LEONARDTowN. Md.
LEONARDTOwN, Md.

LEONARDTOwN. Md.
SPECIAL IN CLOTHING.
Mems Suits. medium weight, 81. ss.
Heavier weight. 81 rs Nice SUNDAY
suit, % 95. Latest make. Suits 1878.
All wool serge. 81 Is Suit, made TO
order. really worth e2O NV price In
tS7s. A No. l Suit, sI2.5O, In really
worth ga.
MEMS OvERCOATS.
From 81. so up to t1s. A latest style.
overcoat, with q presto collar regular
price. sac, my price Ia only % Is. All
wool Black coats. t4.75; Tor the best,
1915. Boys over coats q low a.
65 cents, and NJ 60 $3.50. Mems pants,
IS, IS. %. S1.1O and $2.5O are really
worth IS. Knee pants as low a. 15c,
pair, and mp TO csc.
Ladies' suits, black and blue serges,
suits, 81 90, wortted suits. % 90, duck
suits, $2.l0. Ladies' Atwood skirts,
- 40 and as low as &lS5. Ladies'
black fur coats, 81 40. are really worth
&lO L8uI68 AlI-WOOi GOaL9, - 81
Misses coats ali eolors. a. low as 81 10
and up to 1915, Children coats and
baby coats, all eolors, 81 %. Teddy
Bear Coats, s1.4s. children and La
dies Atwood sweaters, all eolors, red,
white and grey.
SHOESl SHOESl
Mems fine shoes a. low a. csc. pair,
latest style make o. IS. patent colt
buttons 1925 and mp TO o. pair La
dies fine shoes a. low a. 5Sc. pair and
as high as 1890 Here il your barg ain
every day shoes, Kangaroo sho.s for
ladies az low as el.l0 pair Misses
shoes the same Coarse shoes a. low
az 9Sc. pair and up to %.
NOTIONS
Mems underwear, fieeced, pair. rs;
piece 3Sc, light weight, per piece. 1ec.
Aen's fine shirts. stiff blossoms, worth
81. my price, 25c. 81 shirts, my price
IS cents; Mems working shirts 3 for
one dollar. Mems socks. pairs for 25c.
Missee' stockings. Z pairs, 25e. Mems
suspenders. pairs, 25c. Meas linen
collars, Z for 25c
DRY GOODS.
Cold weather coming. Double blank.
etc pair sac. extra sizes. csc. Quilts for
double beds. Csc silk quilfs. $l.4s
Horse Blankets. 3Sc. extra sizes and
dubbed. ese. Buggy robes. plush 81 so.
and 81 40 for one IL really worth $5 0O
Canton Flannel. I'd 81 and Sc, for the
hest red damssk table cloth 10 woIth
Soc, my price, Ice, cotton yard " i'd, &c
HATS HATS
Now special for the ladies and Misses
and girls wear prepared to suit any
lady or Miss with the latest style hat,
and with the lowest price. Socoms and
/ get suited before they are packed over
Also MIS- Millison will give a nice pre-
cent with every hat bought from her.
invite all my customers aud friends
NJ L MILLlSON,
Leouard'own, Md.
Nov 9-ti
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-09
Busi|

'The rIpidi
comm sSion III
Baltimore, Md
q share 81 vi
them q chanJ
v arde I favoraI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-09
Backyard.

Having established Briekyard IT HANO
vkh WILLS near Leorar down. beg 10 no
ofy she public that am ully prepared 70
furnish Bricks OF all grades ~ the following
ceAh pTtcesi ". ~ and go per N.
r 2. GREEN ELL,
Leonard town, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-09

Watches in Gold and Silver. ALSO
Clocks and q up-to- date assortment OF
Jewellery, Solid Gold Wedding Ripgs
Special attention To Watches. Clocks and
Jewellery repairinY-AN UP-TODATE
LINE OF SPECTACLES and can sni,
young and old All work guaran- ted
Orders by mail will receive prompt al.
tention.
Branch Store S2i, Z. BALTIC. st.
Feb. l7-ti. BALTIMORE. Nm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-09
SPECIAL IN CLOTHING.

SPECIAL IN CLOTHING.
Mems Suits. medium weight, 81 95
Heavier weight. 81 Is Nice supda,
Suit, 90 s5 Latest make. Suits 1913
All wool serge. 81 Is suit. made q
order. really worth e20. my price. 4
ts.7s. A No. Suit, $I2.5O, In reall,
worth ga.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
STANTON SAYS HONOLULU MUST
SPEND MONEY TO ENTERTAIN

Charles A. Stanton, president of the
Hundred Thousand club and one of
the best boosters In honolulu, made
a speech the other night at the din
ner to Percy Hunter that was a good
one Here is what he said in three
minutes:
MI Chairman and Gcntlcmcn:-On
behalf Of the Northwestern States and
the Hundred Thousand club, want
to say that we heartily approve Of
the plan Of establishing a New York
office, as has been suggested by our
distinguished friend, MIR Percy Hunter
from Australia.
what ploases me most is his idea
OF going after the people. Circular
and pamphlet methods of advertising
are very good, effective and essential,
but cannot in themselves bring salts
factory results. Compare the business
of the iUbbcr who does a mail order
and catalogue business with the bust
ness Of IN" jObber who establishes
branch Offices throughout the country
and you will find vast difference
W, ,,.GI Vrl ,La i,lh,r ,r IN. man
'.'.. ,,,,o" ,Ln hrsi,oss ,naso
""'
''' .,.r, '' ..,., T., ., Ga.
~, Nv ",'' . ''" ~. ', - - %a
shown. And the sooner we establish
''i''''''''lu IN. ""r ,i,,a.,,ain,,
" T'',. .',' anu 49, aH,, ,
o"' "'''",' '"' Wv. ''' .ro". 80
cue S'""v' We ,,',I',,, ~,
Wv, Iii. .,t,,a,,,,I 80
'''' u'.e '''' We 49, ~ n,,,as
Vs. A., -, ,,u, ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Solomon to understand that the tour
list who comes here to spend his
money and enjoy himself will spend
more money and be better satisfied
II Il little attention is shown him and
he is induced to stay longer.
From geographical, clmaticGs
scenic and every other standpoint
Hawaii offers great field for the
tourist. and there is absolutely no en-
cuse why Honolulu shouldn't be
crowded with people all the year
round. For this reason, gentlemen, |
believe that the plan OF the Hands
Around the Pacific Club operating on
the mainland to bring the people here
and the Public Service Association,
with its subsidiary organizations, at
home taking care of them, is a good
one and should be encouraged, indie
pendent of the Promotion Committee,
which is doing a splendid work, but
needs the assistance of the Hands
Around the Pacific Club and the Pub
lie Service Association. thank you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
FLANDERS MAKES
perfect SCORE

When the Gliddcn tourists arrived at
the end of their journey at Jackson
willie, Fla. Flanders twenty" was
among the fourteen perfect score sur
vivOrs which had the honor Of drawing
lots for the Anderson trophy, the prize
for the best car in the tour The per
fcCt-sCore Flanders, strange as II may
seem, was the same car that did the
pathhndng for the tour early In Sep
TENDER. Consequently the perform
anCe of the perfect score Flanders in
this years Glidden tour will go down
In the history of motordom as one of
the most unusual achievements OF A.
small car.
Dispatches from Jacksonville indi-
cate that the duplicated performance
of the perfect score Flanders was in
reality the most remarkable feature of
the tour. This feat was also empha
sized by the fact that all OF the six
Flanders cars entered In the tour fin
ishcd with their perfect score brother
ut the final control
Considerable interest attaches to the
driver of the perfect score Flanders.
william II. Soules of Detroit. Souics
piloted the car on the pathnnding trip.
and n little over one year ago piloted
the famous Under Three Flags" ear
sent out by the Studebaker Corpora
tion from Quebec to Mexico city. This
spring Soules was IA visitor to the Pa
cihc Coast. coming out with the first
1912 model of the Flanders touring car.
Another Flanders car In the Glidden
tour this year was driven by Jake
Mensinger of Detroit. This car fin
ished with but five points penalization.
adding more evidence TO the consistent
performance of these cars
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
COURT is UNWILLING
BUT GRANTS MOTION

The Supreme Court yesterday after
noon handed down a decision In the
case of Maria Aiona, formerly Maria
Ltd. which is an exception from the
Circuit Court of the First Circuit.
The appli alton was for the inclu-
sion Of documents that We're left out
of the evidence by an oversight. The
court stated that although 1t did not
favor granting motions of this kind. az
It led to loose practise among the at
torneys, 1t would grant 1t on this oc-
Casion. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

my face" was the statement made
yesterday by Blacksmith Rodrigues
of the Club Stables.
The matter came M In the case
brought against Manuel Silva by Ii
quor Inspector Fennell through the
Territory. There was q Holy GhosI
festival up in Kalihi some time ago.
and Fennell this morning was trying
to prove that Silva ran "a blind pig
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

A white Christmas Is assured and
general prosperity calls for the best
Christmas cheer and biggest holiday
season.
There would probably be more
early Christmas shopping il there
were more early Christmas money.
A safe and sane" Christmas tree
is one which has only non-inilam-
mable decorations
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

for the benefit of those attending II.
The jury brought in verdict Of
mis-trial standing at seven to five and
stating that they saw no chance of an
agreement. The new trial was set for
November 30. Attorney Frank An
dradc appeared for The defense and
Second Deputy City and County At
torney Arthur NJ. Brown for the Ter
.itory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

The manufacturing outlook IN
Spencer, Mass, and vicinity is much
brighter than for several months.
The Democratic Congressmen-elect
begin to see that the tariff porcupine
has as many quilts as ever. ....
Andrew Carnegie pities the sons Of
rich men; yet many of them are learn
ing useful trades. .......... .... ....s..
A change in fashion separates a
man from his spare change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
DEFENDANT SCRATCHED
FACE OF WITNESS

IL saw the defendant come into the
room and get down To crawl under
the counter. As he did so some one
caught hold of his leg and thinking II
was me he turned round and scratched
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Much that passes for real wisdom Is
nothing but nonsense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
SUMMER SOCIETY
 IN BIRMINGHAM
 .---- Entertainments for Visitors in the School Set THE DAYS EVENTS Hostesses at the Country Club Teas Next Week-Departures of Prom inent People for the Moun-
 tains and Coast
THE DAYS EVENTS
By MYRTLE MILES

A proposal party at the home of MT. and Mrs Andrew L. Hixson followed closely upon "Cupid's Night at the nome of MT. land Mrs. T. R. McCarty. Both events were prettily planned and compi- mented Miss Lucile Jackson of Mont aomery. The proposal party last night Twas also arranged in honor of MISS Luia Belle Ellis of Union Springs, the at- tractive young sister of the hostess
 The veranda of the Hixson residence was converted into bower of growing plants and made a cool and gracious re- treat for the party of young people, From a bowl banked with sunfiowers MISS Elizabeth White and Miss Eula White served a delicious punch. Mrs. Hixson was assisted in her hospitality by Mrs. A. o. Kehm and Mrs. T. l.. Jennings. Standing with her to receive the guests, however, were only the guests of honor, and Miss Orline Barnett and Miss Annie Tardy.
 Among the young girls included in the invitation list, which numbered 70 mem bers of the school set, were Misses Mary Yam Thornton, Zaretta Estes, Mary streit Martha Glover, Martha Green Of Newman Mary Sibley, Alice Jones, Bessie Evans, Augusta Clark, Virginia White, Julia White, Margaret Munger, Margaret Moore, Gladys Allison, Dorsey Harris, Onita Eustis, Carrie Yates, Lois Thomp- son. Daisy Lee Douglas. Roberta Lamb, Sara Collins, Emily Dixon. Elizabeth Russell, Lizzie Lu Pound. Valley Young White, ,/1reta McCrossin, Neil Cosby, Mar tha Bradshaw Mary Ellen Perkins, Mar garet Drennen, Selma Robinson, Susie Perry, Margaret Jemison, Lena Wilker- son. Doris Mohan, Estelle Schuessler, Gladys Hudson of Montgomery, Annie Franklin Louise Austins Mary Meighan, Marie Rosamond and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
VARDAMAN FORCES
 ISSUE STATEMENT
Do Not Want Election Laws Enforced Leaving Off
 Delinquents

Jackson, Miss July 21.-(Speciai) )-The Vardarnan central campaign committee, with headquarters in this city, gave out an address to the Democracy of Missis- sippi" today, in which the powers that be are taken severely to task for their enforcement of the primary election laws and the laws as to the registration of voters, declaring the action of the county commissioners of election unfair and ille gal, and predicting that Vardaman will be elected on the first primary by more than so,00o votes. They give the admins tration particular fits and declare that they aie going to win in spite of all op- position and combinations, even if they have to fight right into "the gates ol h."
 This salty circular is born of the efforts of the county commissioners to see that men who have not paid their taxes do not vote. Thousands of such delinquents are being topped off the rolls and will not be permitted to vote. This Is simply carrying out the registration laws of the sfate, but the Vardamanites nave never been in favor of the enforcement of this law. knowing full well that great many of their supporters never paid a cent of taxes in their lives-not even their g poll ,ax-apd they are mad as wet hens.
 The three candidates for the United States Senate were permitted to name one each of the county commissioners of election in every county of the state, hence Percy, Alexander and Vardaman have one representative at every precinct in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
BURROW- -ETHRIDGE

The marriage of Miss Birdie Mary Etheridge and MT. Bardon Claud Bur row was a quiet but impressive event of Thursday morning, taking place at St. Paurs church at 7.90 o'clock. There were no attendants and the guests included a small gathering of relatives and friends.
 The two servers were James Carney and Willie Cusick. The altar was deco rated only with palms and ferns, and great number of candles. Father Coyle presided oyer the nuptial mass and ad- ministered the vows
 The bride and bridegroom entered the church together. She was sweetly gowned in white imported robe with Irish lace trimmings, and with it wore a large white picture hat topped with plumes. She carried prayer book and wore the groom's gift, a handsome diamond sun burst.
 Mr and Mrs Burrow will sail August 6 from New York for Panama and will make their home in Colon. He is a young engineer in the employ of the government and will be stationed in the canal zone for probably a number of years. His brides friends, whom she numbers by the score, regret her departure from this city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
HOSTESSES FOR
 THE COUNTRY CLUB

The teas at the Country club have be- come an established institution, and even on rainy days a number of people motor out to enjoy the clubs cheer for tlme' Thursday afternoon, while threatening and even showery at times. lured a group ot club devotees to the cheery Veranda which, with the cosy tea things and the music of the vietrola, was charming shelter from outer dampness. Among those who motored out were MT. ana Mrs, Frank Fowlkes, Mrs. Harold San son. Mir. and Mrs. Bradley Saunders, Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Solon Jacobs and Mrs. Charles Locke. The three hostesses, Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Crawford Johnson and Mrs. Harry White. were among the group of attrac- tive women in the party.
 The hostesses next week at the club will be Mrs. Henry Badham, Mrs. Hill Ferguson and Mrs. Evans Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
EDUCATE FARMERS THROUGHOUT TEXAS
  All the Scientific Farming Agencies Will Convene
 July 26-27

San Antonio, Tex, July 21.-(Special) J. All organizations and agencies in Texas engaged in the great work of disseminat- ing scientific knowledge of farming will gather in great farmers congress at the Agricultural and Mechanical college at Bryan Station, Tex, July 26 and 2.
 Some idea of the scope and magnitude of this congress may be gathered from the fact that the following organizations will convene at that time: The Horticultural society, the Nurserymens association. the Orange Growers association, the Cotton Growers association, the Corn Growers association, the Hay Makers association, the Sw.ne Breeders association, the Bee Keepers association, the Association of Secretaries of County Fairs the Dairy Mems association, the Boys and Girls Agricultural association, the Women's Educational and Industrial association, the Citrus Fruit Growers association, the School Trustees association, and the Rural Letter Carriers association.
 Experiment stations maintained by the United States government and other ex- pertinent stations maintained by the state of Texas are consistently educating the farmers in hundreds of localities in this state In addition. travelling agricultural experts maintained by the general gov ernment to disseminate knowledge of irri- gation and of dry farming, farmers insti- tutes maintained in nearly every county in the state, fostered by the state govern ment, the great campaign of education with S0,000 in prizes carried on bXrthe Texas Industrial congress; corn clubs and hog clubs; county fairs. state fairs; coun- ty carrivals. and land congresses; exhibit trains with lecturers are some of the agencies pushing forward the great work of agricultural education in this the greatest agricultural state in the Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
STATE-PAID EDUCATION

tensified by the growing desire for excite ment and amusement which, under the influence of popular education, has spread widely through the agricultural element or the population.
 A striking feature of widespread statc- paid instruction Is a tendency to multf- ply the number of half-educated or mis- educated persons. The machine-llxe methods necessarily employed greatly les sen the chance for instruction adapted to the individual child, and at the same time greatly increase the danger that much of tho learning which is imparted will be su- perficial or useles. An officer of the
 Unite1 States Military academy, only two or three years ago, published in the North American Review an account of his experience with candidates for adnlis- sion to that institution. who were typical products of the American public high school system. His article was praeti- cally a condemna ton of the system as unthorough and inefficient.
 These expressions are not intended to show that education Is not a good thing, but only that it's advantages have not always proved as great and unmixed aS some of It's eulosists imply. In this age. the duty of the state to provide, within reasonable limits of expense for it's youth to possess the rudiments of knowledge, is generally admitted; but further- thap staals very many wise people have never be- l or attempt to go. Projects involving the | laising by compulsion of large revenues | to establish maintain education Of a l secondary character may be justly viewed with scrutiny Those who have the pe- | culiar talents and attachments that fit | them to impart advanced learning do not need the support of the state to hold their right position in the teaching profession;
 while or the other hand, the number ot children who can permanently profit by | advanced instruction depends on many 1 circumstances besides the mere matter of | free tuition. 1t is as true today as in tho | days or Pope that "a little learning is a dangerous thing" and despite pretentious names little is all the learning that our high" schools, etc, can give the aver age pupil. No responsible person would he willing to assert that this class of in- stitutons in Alabama do not accomplish enough good to justify their existence at the expense of the taxpayers. It may be that no adequate investigation has been made of the subject No candid person, however, in estimateing their net value, will forget that through their operation "the chldless are taxed for the education of children, and large classes of parents for the support of schools they will never use. Parental responsibility, as we'll as parental rights, are diminished. and a weigh. of taxation. for purpose with which they have little or no real sym Dathy falls upon some of the most strug- gling classes of the community"
 VIM. c. SWANSON.
 Montgomery, June 20, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Were a terribly queer lot-we human beings,e Peggy observed thoughtfully the other day, in reply to something Billy Bunting had said, ''but I thought that you were at least sincere. I don't think 1t of many people, but with you, some how I sort of depended upon syou'
 50 did l." the delectable gentleman in question replied. "Fact is, it came ever me all ir~a heap, when I realized how 1 hated to see Jenny Flanders go. Moth ing sentimental in my interest you un- derstand. The truth is, neither of us knew that we were as deeply attached to each other as we really are, but now I keep regretting that she has moved away and I am truthful to the backbone when say that Jenny and I will probably start
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
MRS. RICHARDS WINS BRIDGE PRIZE AT TATE

At the bridge party giveh at Tate Spring hotel on Wednesday evening there were more than 20 tables and the first prize was won by Mrs. Norman Rich ards of Mobe while the second prize went to Mrs. c. B. Jones of Montgomery writes a correspondent from Tate Spring
 A number of Alabama people arrive daily and the bookings from Birmng- ham, Mobile and Montgomery indicate a large number of arrivals during the next few days This week number of motor parties have arrived.
 Much interest is being taken in the weekly golf tournaments, and the finals will be played for the July cup during the next week. Among the arrivals from Alabama are noted w. A. Ozmer and wife, H. A. Wyatt, Henry R. Davis, De- catur; A. Dacovitz and daughter, Mrs F. B. Davis and son.. R. A. Smith. Mrs. E. Wagar tho Rev. C. c. Williams and wife and Mrs. John Flynn, Mobile; MT.