davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15

There are six colors, namely :
blue. purple. violet, red. white, and
"hite and gold. The number 20 be
conferred; the intervals for award.
| ing them and the order in which
they are 10 be given, all depend on
the teacher in charge. They are not
given unless they are merited by e.
deity 10 the practices required.
The white and gold. or highest dec
Grafton is given only at the end Of
the school career. and TO those who
have been faithful associates from
The time OF their admission TO the
Apostleship of Study. Il is there
fore especially for college. acade-
mics and high schools.
At the conclusion OF this impress
i've ceremony. Rev. Father Fink. S.
J. addressed the happy recipients
OF the various co'ors, congratulate
ing them and recommending them to
continue faithful to the high ideals
placed before them, that although
the vacation was q time for more
or less freedom from restraint, still
they ought not 10 entirely abandon
the discipline OF the past year. All
was concluded by Benediction of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
On Thursday. June 18th. at A NJ.
the Commencement Exercises will
take place. The Alumnae will hold
it's regular n neeting about fifteen
minntes after the conclusion OF the
Exercises
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15

Father o. Leary. S. j.. of Wash.
ingtOn, has charge of tie regular
parish work, having Come to st.
Mary shortly after Easter. Faith
er Kelly is residing temporarily at
Bush wood Manor; be is superintend-
ing the construction OF the new Sa.
cred Hcrrt Hall and will not resume
active parish work for some time.
Next Sunday, Corpus Christi
(June lS) will be solemnized at Sa-
cred Heart Church. There will be
procession nf the Bless. d Sacrs ment
after the 30 Mass. ihs parish
Soda'ities participating. In the
vening at 7.3O O'Clock there will
bs rso option OF new members into
the League Of the Sacred Heart; on
the following Sunday evening, q
similar reception at Holy Angels
Chapel will be held On the past
two Sundays. two largo classes re-
cei>ed First Communion. They
we're prepared by a special iridium
given by Father O'Leary b fore the
Sundays.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15

[ lRepOrteti For The Beacon. I

Reported For The Beacon. I
The section OF the State Road
between Mechanicsville and Helen
has been completed.
Mrs. Eugene Trice has returned
to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
.. RObrecht. OF St. Georges Island.
Miss Rose Y. Dubois is visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Dubois, after having spent the past
year in Nuw York City.
Miss Laura Holmes OF Fanuuier
Institute, Warrington, Va, is at
htma for the summer vacation.
Mrs Dent Robinson and Mrs ].
w. Adams spent the week end.
with friends in Newport, Char les
county
Mr.. Eugene Trice is spending
the week in Baltimore.
Mr.. Goddard Mattingly left last
week, for an extended visit to Bati
more.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
(Reported for the Beacon.)
Herndon-laweenee

On Monday afternoon June the 5th
1911. in st. Teresa's Catholic church
in Washington. ID. c., q quiet but
impressive marriage was solemmiz
ed by Rev. NJ p. Egan, assistant rec
tor Of the church.
The contracting parties were,
Miss S. Winnifred. the beautiful and
accCmpliscd daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Lawrence OF st.
Marys County and MIR. G. c. Hern
don. OF Virginia.
The bride was becomingly gown.
ed in Silver grey lansdowne. with
trimming TO match; wore a white
picture hat. and carried a large
bouquet OF brides roses.
She was attended to the altar by
Miss Gertrude Lesser, OF Washing.
ton. Mr.. J. Parran Lawrence, broth.
er OF the bride. was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left Washington
for their bridal trip, part of which
was spent at the bride s home in St.
Mary's.
They will make their future b ONE
in N w. Washington where the
bridegroom is engaged in business.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15

Russell Coxine fs the property Of q
Mr. Pilkerton. Of Leonardtown, an ex
| cellent young man OF very limited means
! Probably his only visible property. aside
from the clothes he wears. Is this little
| black stud. in makeup on the direct
2:O5 Ia order. He is now a four-year-oId
and Is by Don Cozine. dam by Happy
Russell. that much abused and under.
rated sire, who In spite OF undesirable
environments has an up-to-date, in
Guiding Russell Cozine. IS in the 2.30 list
Russell Cozine. els IA. with a trial mile
in 2:is, is a sure 2:l5 PAGER. and he may
be II all goes well with him q 2:lC
or better PAGER.
Taking into consideration what he was
as = three year-Old. and the advantages
he has received. he is the most phe-
nomenal performer at the pace that
has thus far loomed above the turf hori-
zon for 1911. East or West. What may
happen to him sixty or ninety days
hence Is not TO the purpose nor, should
disasters befall him. can that mIsfor-
tune dim the luster OF hts achievements
as turf performer. He Is a sluggish
colt by nature and will wear we'll I'm
fortunately he races IN hOpples.
T. G.. Hodges. brother OF the popular
Louis Hodges, OF this city, and owner
Of Oakley Stock Farm, ST. Mary Coun-
~. writes that the brood mares and
young things at his farm are in good
shape MFR Hodges has recently pur-
chased OF DIR. ;. X. Wilson, OF Tigh-
man Island. Talbot County. Maryland a
very promising thirteen months -oId nIIy.
from which he AOpes great things when
broken and developed. The sire OF the
tilly is Sweet Andy. by Andrew NJ. he
10y Allerton. 2:09 IL Andrew NJ. We saw
Sloverdcll Stock Farm Montgomery
County. Pa. in lSSi. He was "A rugged
looking sorrel. and has become quite
noted sire OF speed.
The dam OF the hIIy. Mr.. Hodges
writes, is Happy Belle. formerly owned
by Harry I.ansdaIe. OF Washington and
later stiil. by Mr.. Hodges. Mr. Hodges
admired the mare so much that he was
determined to own one OF her foals, as
the mare had passed out OF his posses
sion. The sire OF Happy Bell was Hap
py Russell. With such breeding MIR
Hodges should not only have fast fIIy,
but future great brood mare Back
OF the Happy Russell blood is the old
Star-TankeI Vile ard four-mie blood. Mr..
Hodges also holds in high esteem a gray
thr"e-year-old colt by Happy c., now
owned I'm this city. that already shows a
good way OF going. and which Mr. Hodges
will place soon in the hands Of Trainer
Harry Bowling.
All of the fOals Of this year at Oakley
Stock Farm are growing finely. and
everybody In that end of st. Mary Ia
looking forward to the annual race meet
ings at Leonardtown later i'm the season
The venerable matron. May T, Mr.
Hodges writes. is as frisky as a three
year-old. foal by Lord Bingen, out OF
a mare by Onycha Wilkes, Is much ad-
mired by all who have seen H. John
Marshall Dent, one of the rising young
men Of 81. Mary Is also breeding some
and may enlarge his interests in that
direction In the near future. Mr. Dent
Is distantly related To the late Chief JUS
tice Marshall and the late lieut. Gen.
IOngstTCct.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
Academy Notes

AT St. Marys Academy. the year
just closing has been a very busy
nne, and no part OF it m1re so
than the past four weeks. On Wed
nesday. May 2ish. The pupils OF the
Music Class gave Vocal Recital.
The work Of the entire scholastic
term was thus effectively displayed.
The following programme was rem
dered:
PROGRAM
AL Through the Night Chorus
Old Welsh Air.
The Rosary .Nevin
Miss GOlIie Norris.
Valse in n Flat. MOszkow wski
Miss Grace RObey.
sing sweet blTu .tianE
Miss Rose Cunningham.
Swan Song ................................W Wagner
Miss Margaret Foreman.
Good bye............................... .Tosti
Miss Madeline Bailey
Whispering Winds. s...............WO WOllenhaupt
Miss PhiIO Morgan.
Sweet Wild Rose Glover
Miss Marie Cunningham.
Haberna from Carmen ................... BiIet
Miss Margaret Foreman.
La Fete Des Fees. s................. Warren
Miss Madeline Bailey.
Lullaby .Sudds
Miss Mary Stone.
Moonlight SOnata...............B Beethoven
Miss Georgia Wilson.
Irish Lullaby Needhom
Miss Margaret Foreman.
Regina COeli........................ Battman
Chorus.
On Tuesday. June 6. there was q
reception OF new members into the
SOdality Of the Blessed Virgin. Rev.
Father Fink, S. J. delivered on this
occasion q particularly fine exhorta.
tion.
Friday. June 9th, the students
who complied with the rules of the
ApOstleship OF Study for the past
year. received their colors or dec.
orations. These decorations consist
OF q metal clasp with silk streamers
OF different colors. expressive of the
virtues recommended 10 those who
wear them On the clasp is inscrib
ed Thy Kingdom Come. with 9
pendant bearing the arms of the
Pope.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
New Feed Store.
Hughesville.

We beg to announce that
We have opened a store in
HugheSville for the sale of
Feed for Horses, Cattle,
Sheep and hogs.
Cracked Corn and "chick"
feed for poultry. Sole agents
for -Sucrene" feed for all
live stock.
Try our Alfalfa feed for
horses
La Plata Milling Co.
May 1S-3m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
kentucky In Maryland.

The Chapel Dramatic Club will
give repetition of their Easter
play Rentucky Belle) at Holy
Angels Hall next Monday evening,
June 10. This performance will be
complimentary to the Pastor Father
Kelly who was absent at the time oI
the first play. The ST. Mary's Acs-
denny Alumnae of the parish will
have charge oil all the arrangements
and the refreshment tables. Many
lovers OF good acting are expected
from Washington and other dis
tant points to enjoy this play that
will portray Kentucky life on q
Maryland stage.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court OF ~ Marys County, Set:
May y, 1871.
ORDERED BY THE COURT, That Clara
carter Hyatt, Executrtx of Alpheua
hyA't, late OF ~ Marys county, Nd
deceased, give the notice required by law 20
tne deceaseds creditors 10 exhibit their
claims, and that the same be published once
q week for six successive weeks In the 80.
BESI. CoMRs
Register OF Wills,
True copy. Test: BkNJ. CoMRs
Register Of Wills for NJ. Marv's County
In pursuance OF the above order, I hereby
give notice that have obtained from the or
PhAns Court OfSt Mary's county, Md, let
tsrs OF testimentary on the personal estate
ALPHEUs HYATT,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby notified To ex hibIt the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto, to the sub
scrlbor on or before the 3Oth day Of Noyemb her
1911, they Will otherwise by Law be ex cIuded
rom the b nef q of the said estate All per-
sons Indebted To the deceased are reauired To
make immediate pay ment To tho su hsc r. ber
CLARA CARTER HYATT,
May B-d. Executrix.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
II. MILLISON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
MECHANICSVILLE, MD.
Mar. 3O-6m.

In the United States District Court for
the District OF Mary land, In Bankruptcy.
TAKE NOTICE, That William ID.
GOode having been adjudicated a Bank.
rupt by the Honorable John C. Rose,
one Of the Judges of said Court. on the
5th, day OF April, 1911. a first meeting
OF creditors will be held in the United
States p. U. Building. in baltimore Md
on the 23rd day Of June, 1911 mt 10 o..
clcck, A. NJ, for the purpose oi allowing
claims, examining bankrupt and select.
ing q Trustee or Trustees.
FERDINAND C. COOKSEY,
Referee.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15
The Time is Here to
Build and Improve

Building materials. labor and
money can be gotten 10 better ad.
vantage than is generally the case.
Don't wait until everything is high
and hard TO get-use good Judge
ment and go ahead now-every
dollar spent will bring back it's
actual value today.
Remember there is no safer, or
more sensible. investment than a
new house. barn or outbuildinps,
or an'improvement to those you al
ready have.
When you get ready 10 talk Lum-
Der, Mi ! Work or Builders Sup
plies we will be waiting for you,
because we have just the goods
you will need, besides q lot OF sug-
gestions that may be helpful % you
without any extra expense.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-06-15

Dr. Allen s. 6oarman, Dentist,
Will be at his office in Mechanics
vile on Monday. Tuesday and We'd
Lesday ard at Chaptico on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday-lhe last
ull week of each month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
FORM RIFLE CLUB
Intend TO Hold Practice Shoots and
Become Experts With Mil
itary Firearms.

Under the direction of Captain f
w. Hill Of Company b, y. G. A. a
rifle club was formed yesterday aft
ernoon among the boys of the Phoe-
nix high school The purpose is To
hold frequent practice shoots and
eventually engage in competition with
the Tucson high school and the
Tempe normal.
Since no bylaws for such an or
ganization We're on hand Yesterday
the matter of electing officers for
the new rifle club went over until
Friday afternoon. All the boys seem
ed very enthusiastic and thirty three
Joined Immediately Within a few
days the membership will grow To-
forty or forty-five Following are
the names of those who signed up
yesterday:
John Creighton. Ralph tombstone.
William Robbins, r. +. Mowen, Fer
nandO Rodriguez, Clement Belcher.
Walter McGlaslin, Framile Fuqua.
Harold Howard. Marvin Smith. Callie
Moore. Vail Graham. Willie Miller,
Hyland Waller. Emory Hurley. Paul
Holsinger. Prentice Dill. Wallace
Gregs, Lee Dom. Hal Grimshaw.
Morley Howard, Sylvan Irvine. Mar
shall Brockway. Wilson Getsinger.
Ninton Hammels, Clarence Herwig.
win Pickrell, John Blake. Ralph
Mowen. Harry Lane. Gordon Brooks,
Ezra Egley.
For the present the members of
the club will be permitted to use the
rifles of Company Il in their prac-
tice shoots. furnishing their own am
munition. IL is hoped that before
long bill now pending in congress.
appropriating 100000 a year for the
maintenance of high school rifle
clubs. will be passed. This bill will
provide for the equipPing OF such
clubs with the Krag- JOrgenson rifles
formerly used by the regular army
and National Guard
number Of the local high school
boys have been drilling with Com
pany Il for the last few weeks and
already some of them are excellent
soldiers. 1t is expected that the drill
they are receiving with the guards
men and the formation of the rifle
club will ultimately result in the or
ganiZation of a cadet company at the
high school
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-12
Famous Pint of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No Better Remedy Mt Any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint of granulated sugar and y pint
Of warm water and stir for two min
utes. Put ~ ounces of pure Pinex
(ffty cents WORTH in a pint bottle.
and fill il cd with the Sugar Syrup.
This gives you a family supply OF the
best cough syrup at 4 saving of 81.
1t never spoils. Take 4 teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple rem
edy is surprising. 1t seems TO take
loid instantly, and win usually stop
the most obstinate cough in - hours.
IL tones up the jaded appetite and is
lust laxative enough TO be helpful in q
cough, and has pleasing taste. Also
excellent for bronchial trouble, throat
tickle, sore lungs and asthma, and am
unequaled remedy for whoOping cough.
This recipe for making cough rem
fdy with PineN and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey is n prime fGvorite
In thousands Of homes in the United
States and Canada. The plan has
been initiated. though never success
fully. If you try IL, use only genuine
Pinex, which is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
white pine extract and is rich in
tg1iaicof and all the natural healing
. pine elements. other preparations viii
not work in this recipe.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
mis- recipe Your druggist has Pinex
or will get IL for You. II not. send TO
Tie Pinex Co, 1T. Wayne. Ind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-12
ADVERTISEMENTS FROM
OVER UNITED STATES
How Other Cities and Communities
Go About Obtaining Publicity.

Garth w. Cate of Dwight b. Heard
Il Co, has opened a few Doxes which
ne filled with advertising literature at
the United States Land x Irrigation
exposition recently held in Chicago. All
the duplicate pieces he has left with the
board of trade The collection affords
an interesting study Of what various
communities throughout the United
States are doing To advertise them
selves
No magazine in the United States
presents the attractive appearance Of
most of the folders and booklets. In
many Of them the acme of the print
er's art seems TO have been reached.
The fruit growing sections seem to put
out the most colorful literature.
The finest piece of printing in the lot
is pamphlet used i'm advertising the
Panama canal exposition at San Fran
cisco in 1915. The contents are Cali
fornia poems. with decorations around
the borders and numerous fine pic
lures This booklet was commented
upon by an the -psfnting magazines of
the country and is believed To be the
finest advertisement ever issued
Another of almost equal rank is a
big book containing color reproductions
of the missions of Texas. This was is
sued by the passenger department Of
the Sunset route. which is doing a
great deal to advertise the south The
missions are pictured i'm their natural
cOlors. There are no glaring tones or
incongruities to mar the artistic whole.
From a typographical and artistic
standpoint these pictures are as good
as any ever printed.
There are booklets upon booklets
from the California cities and counties.
also from oregon and Washington. in
Mr.. Gates collection. number We're
issued by railroads. other by boards of
trade and commercial clubs
After Mr. Cate saw what was being
distributed at Chicago he telegraphed
the board of trade for several thousand
copies Of the Arizona magazine Moth
ing else from Arizona compared with
the literature from a hundred other
places. Even New Mexico made an
excellent showing. the territorial board
of immigration having furnished sew
eral fine booklets. About a dozen New
Mexico cities and towns sent litera-
ture.
The collection is chiefly interesting
to a PhOenician in that it shows what
this valley could do if it tried TO ad-
vertise itself as other communities ad-
vertise themselves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-12
BAKED RABBIT

Soak the rabbit in cold water un-
til all the blood spots are soaked
out. Lay it in the roasting PAN
cover with slices of salt pork and
bake in a quick oven. If II Is
young. 80 minutes will he long
enough. When done, lay on a plat
ter and cover with a gravy made
by putting two slices of onion in the
hot grease in which the rabbit was
baked and letting it get heated
through, stirring in enough flour 10
make smooth paste and adding a
little hot water to make good
brown gravy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-12
CONCENTRATES.

Syria is soon to have its first tele-
phone system, linking the towns in the
Lebanon mountains.
The French government is about Ia
make aeroplane explorations of Soudan
and Algiers for the purpose of ascer-
tanning desirable locations for proposed
airship stations.
The patent office has felt the boom
i'm aerOnautics. The applications COW
ering various machines and methods of
control come in at the rate OF ninety
month. or about three a day
Official returns from Chile show
that the worlds consumption of nitrate
during the past year amounted to Az
1868 quintals, an increase of $780,
900 quintals as compared with the
previous twelve months.
Working on the principal of pair Of
scissors, which it resembles. is a new
lead pencil sharpener. invented by a
Californian One lever ends in a tube
to hold a pencil. while the other is a
knife blade that cuts the wood.
A Scottish mariner claims to have
invented an automatic steering device.
operated by electricity from a compass.
to hold vessel in determined course.
but permitting the helm TO be moved in
the ordinary way when necessary.
Public ownership gets bigger and
bigger grip on Australia. Last year
there were 637 miles of railway owned
by private companies but operated for
general traffic. There were 1861
miles of government railways open for
traffic.
Vice Consul General Carl c. Hansen
Of Bangkok, writes that birds nests
form a unique item in the export trade
of Siam. the shipments during the fis-
cal year. 1899. amounting to 1871
pounds. valued at slO9.s4s. most of
which were taken by China, Hongkong
and Singapore.
Consul A. G. Seyfert of owen Sound.
saws that contracts let and engage
ments entered into with the dominion
and provincial governments by the
various Canadian railway companies
indicate that at least 1000 miles of new
railroads will be built during the next
five years.
The japanese government cigarette
factory at Newchwang has been
equipped with new machinery from ia
pan, but is not operated to full capa-
CITY. as the total sale of Japanese made
ciearettes-both imported and made To-
caIly-has not averaged over 1,5OOOOO
per month in 1909.
Consul David F. WILDER of Kobe. re-
ports that shipments of sulphur from
that japanese pert increased very
largely during 1909. This sulphur is
the product of volcanic springs on the
island of Kyushu. and when simply
congealed. in which condition 1t Is
sacked and shipped. the result is 99S
per cent pure sulphur.
Dairy farming constitutes an import
ant industry in Switzerland. The pro-
duction and handling OF large quaint
ties of milk consumed in numerous
chocolate factories and milk-condens-
ing concerns in the confederation. the
domestic consumption of milk. butter
and cheese and the manufacture oi
cheese for export, engage the attention
and service of a large number Of peo-
nile
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-12
PERSONAL MENTION

The following guests registered
Yesterday at the Stag: A. l.. Cassidy
San Francisco: A Grunett. Gordon
Clark. Los Angeles; Emil A. Schmidt
Pasadena: w. w. Wells, Omaha;
b. Hilderbran, City.
Following are the guests who regis
tered yesterday at the Adams An
mex: Walter F. Kenyon. Oakland: F
NJ. Culver and wife, Koshkonong. Mo;
d. l.. Michigan. Vancouver. Il. c;
Mrs. F. c. Herbert, Cedar Rapids. Ia;
f. S. Clark. Prescott; E. w. Rey-
nolds, Los Angeiss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
IL Can't Sleep
with Itching
of Eczema" !"

Don't say this again, but send al once
10 "Cuticura, Dept. 1sE, Boston, for
liberal sample Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, sufficient 10 convince you
that there is no treatment like it for &C.
zemas, rashes, itchlngs and irrltations
of young and old. Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
TWO OPERATORS ARE
NEEDED ON VESSELS
VIM. j. Bryan Makes Sugges-
ton Regarding Wireless
Service at Sea.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Thc difficulty
In getting word by wireless from the
Prinz Joachim 20 steamers in the vicinity
when The PrinI Joachim went ashore in
the Bahamas last Wednesday has led
William j. Bryan, 2 passenger ON iha
steamer. 10 suggest legislation requiring
The assignment of two wireless telegraph
operators 10 each steamship ut sea
Mr.. Bryan's ideas arc contained in Il
wireless message received today from him
before the steamer Vigiancia reached
Jamaica. Mr. Bryan's dispatch follows:
"On board tho steamer Vigilancia, at
sea, November - Cby wireless Via Tampa.
Fla. November 2G.D
our ship, the PrInz Joachim, went
ashore on a coral reef at S:i5 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Fortunately the
vessel was almost upright and tho pas
senScrs were assured there Was no i'm
mediate danger. Captain Fey made all
necessary arrangements for taking the
passengers off in lie boats and used the
wireless constantly I'm search of relief
Inc station at i2 Broadway, ~ " and
slX other land stations responded. but no
snip answered for several hours owing
10 the fact tha, ships in this section carry
put ono operator and In consequence there
arc often times when danger signals can
not be heard. This should be rcmedicd
by legislation requiring two wireless on
orators ON each shin