davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25

The Concert given last Monday
evening at the Sacred Heart Hall by
The gifted talent OF the parish sur
passed even the flattering expecta-
tions Of thoir friends. AS result
the performers have been requested
to repeat the entertainment and they
have graciously consented TO do SO.
The c0ncert will be repeated next
Monday evening, July 18th. at the
Holy Angels Hall. We want every
one OF the large enthusiastic audi
ence OF last Monday.
ST. AIoyslua
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
Notions. Notions.

Mems fine shirts, 50c shirts at zoe.
Zoe shirts, 4 for 81. Mems heavy
gray socks worth Toe, my prices is 4
pair for 20 cts. Mems underwear,
shirts and drawers aa low as 10 eta.
pair. Mems collars, 7 for 25c.
5uspenders 3 pair, 25c. Cotton
gloves 4 pair 25c.
Jewelry. Jewelry.
Gold filed Watches, 5years guaran-
teed for $500. 10 years guaranteed, ,
81 40. Open face watch 5oc,
$3.50 Razor for 5octs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
Vie white Pensioners festival,

The White Pensioners festival,
(Aug 81 is now under way and the
committees are almost complete.
Details later.
The Committees for the cOlored
festival will meet next Sunday even
ing. This festival will be he'd
August 10. on the church grounds.
Nj. &. Conference Notes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
DIED.

Died June 10th, 1912. - tho resi-
denca Of her dAughter 10 laR Mrs.
Ann K. Adams. 10 b. SECOND el+c
ton district, Susan Maria Adams,
relict Of ihe late J i'm AdIm-, and
daughter ofJohn aud Clarissa Bootbe
Hewett. aged 80 years, ] month is
DAYS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
Our Lady's Chapel

The annual dinner for the white
members Of Our Lady's Chapel will
be- given on Tuesday, Aug 20, and
week or two later the colored festi.
val will be held On August 4th,
grand mission will open In the new
church under the director of Rev.
John d. Mccarthy. S. ].
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
Hats.
Hats.

Ladies' Hats now at low prices,
S5 Hats at $1.98. Three dollar hats
for $1.4S. Two dollors hats for Csc.
Misses and children Hats, and for
also boys at 5ets, apiece and up.
Wall Paper for Sale. Single Roll,
8 and 9 cts. Doubled Roll Zoe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25

everything indicates the parish
dinner to be given on Tuesday, July
Both, is destined to be one OF the
most enjoyable and successful In the
history OF the parish. This years
tournament will be record break
ing one The colored dinner will
be held on August 9th.
SacFod Henri
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
Dry Goods.

Yellow cotton yd. wide, No. 1, real
ly worth Toe I'D. my price Is ID yds.
for 81. Cheaper grade % I'D. 81.
Fancy lawn, 4, 8, z and Gets I'D.
silk, oil colors 33c, really worth 75c.
Table damask ia really worth 80 cts.
my price is only 19c. Ginghams, all
colors, 10 yds for 81. Ladies shirt
waist fancy all over, laced and EN-.
broidery, are really worth from SOC
to $3.50 my prices are 80 and 59cts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
St. Johns

The annual festival OF St. johns
Church, will be held on tho church
grounds, August 7Ih.
Every effort will 90 made by the
various committees 10 maintain the
high standard OF former years.
Our neighbors are cordially in.
viLed,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
TO DELINQUENT Taxpayers

All taxes in arrear for years Of 1910
and 1911 must be paid at once; other
wise they will be collected according to
law.
VIM. r r. LONG,
jegtf County Treasurer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
Do BuENN ER
General Merchandise
Ladies and Gents Furnishings Specially
ADELLS, MARYLAND

Lady .i Gentlemen clerks Mems. women's and
children supplies Higb-grade goods Iow-grade prices.
A courteous invitation is extended patrons and the
putltc general v to examine this stock
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
Shoes! Shoes. Now
In THE MARKET.

Ladies' fine shoes as low as $50
and as high as 1878. Mems fine
shoes is really worth 80 and %,
my prices are $1.10 and $1.45
and up. Mems naked shoes 81
a pair. Mems high top Shoes,
really worth 81, my prices is only
$2.35. Misses Shoes as low as
75c. Children shoes as low as
10 ct.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
Church News.
St. Peters

The Rev. Henry Saunders will
give service at 81 Peters Chapel
G.eonnardtown, on Sunday, the 18th,
inst Of s o clock = NJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
Backyard.

Having established B Brlekyard At HAND
wa Nils near feonardown. beg TO no
tifv fhe public thht I am ullY prepared to
6iYpfnb i9rieka ofai EradsR az the following
casn prizes 81, s, and 40 per NJ.
F g. GREENWELL,
I4sonardtown Md,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
arlted.

A good man, with some experience,
tawork in Iuucbroona at HotelSt. Mary's-
Mustremains sober least during work
ing hours. Apply to J. r. DUKE, Mngr'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25

at the usual places 81 voting iJ toe sey-
erai election districts Of snid county ty
Wit
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25
NOTICE
NOTICE
on
Ele ction
~
st. Mary's County

By virtue Of authority conferred upon
the Supervisors Of Election Of ), Mary r
County, under nm Act Of the General
Assembly OF Maryland, phssed az the
session Of 1912 entitled An act
60 enable the qualified voters Of ~
Mary's County 60 determine by ballot
whether or not "High-l.iceBse Fro
shall be charged FOR the rale OF ssirii6u7,
fermented, or Intoxicating liquors OF ole
eoholie bitters Ia said county
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25

spECIAL ELECTION.

IL hereby given TO the qualified vote-r Of
Sc. Mary's County that
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25

TO be conducted rs accordance with the
law governing general elections in th;e
State, VIII be held in the peverni election
districts 81 said S. MaFy'r Cuu8tJ
Mary laud. ON
the Sd day oi August,
1919,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25

--ior the purpose - determining ty H4.
lot neither or not High l.ira Z" pra
shall he charged iof the pnie % ~ptrlJuu-
fermented. Or Intoxicating hqa1fa ~ cal.
eoholic bittcrs In ~ Mhry's Jnupiy.
Polls open X o'clock q. m and
close q O'Clock -. IA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-07-25

e6tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

did not deny that the employ
ment agencies had been duping
foreigners. He just defended
them, and announced he was go
ing to "get" Gallery.
5 AS taken-from-life instance of
the efficiency of Gov. Deneer's adj
ministration, this makes US think
we're going to vote for either
Edward F. Dunno or Frank H.
Funk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
DENEEN'S EFFICIENCY


ernor Deneen because his admin
istration has been so efficient"
The Tribune also has pointed
out various vague and misty in
stances of Deneen's efficiency.
There was fine instance of it
in the Desplaines street police
court yesterday.
Police Lieut.. Gallery had round
ed up a lot of employment agency
barkers, who had been trying to
kidnap citizens from the street.
He called upon Paul Bassio-
or Tony Blazi-there seems to be
as much mystery about his real
name as there is in his, actions
deputy inspector of the state Ma
Dor bureau to help prosecute the
cases.
Bassio--or Blazi-answered
the call, and appeared in court.
But not to prosecute. He de-
Tended the men whom Gallery |
charged with breaking the state
laws. He also announced that he |
was going to fget" Gallery for in
terfering with the employment |
agencies.
Bassio-or Blazi-is an APP
pointe of Governor Deneen. De
neen, The Tribune tells US, exer- |
cises great care and discrimina-
ton in his choice of men.
The duty of a deputy Inspector
of the state labor bureau is to see
to it that the employment agen-
cies do not dupe foreign laborers
who come here ignorant of condi-
tions. and are easy prev.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

Toxic, the capital of Japan, has
a female population of $4,000, of
whom 191, 900 seek their liveli-
hoods outside of their own family
circle.
Iron County register., 1912-09-12
BREAKING 1T OPEN AGAIN
LABOR AND THE RULE OF
RIGHT.

The working people of Amer
ica-if they must be dis
tinguished from this minority
that constitutes the rest of it
are, Of course, the backbone of
the nation. No law that safe
guards their life, that improves
the physical and moral condi-
tions under which they live,
that makes their hours Of labor
rational and tolerable, that
gives them freedom to act in
their own interest and that pro-
tects them where they cannot
protect themselves, can properly
be regarded as class legislation
or as anything but as a measure
taken In the interest of the
whole people, whose partnership
in right action we are trying to
establish and make real and
practical. 1t is irf sthis spirit
that we shall act If we are gen
uine spokesmen of the whole
country.-From Woodrow VIII
sons speech accepting the
Democratic nomination.
Iron County register., 1912-09-12
ROLLA WELLS IS
EARLY ON The JOB
Democratic National Treasurer
Is After Small Contributor.
THE PEOPLE ARE TO HELP
There Is to Be No Tainted Money!
Used In EIectlng Wilson and Mar,
shall.

New York.-A small, smooth shaved
middle-aged man with a coat of tan
that gave evidence Of much outdoor
life recently came into the Waldorf
carrying suit case early In the after,
noon and registered as "Rolla Wells.
St Louis. Mo"
The smooth shaved little man, who
is to be the watchdog of the Wilson
campaign money from now on. was
asked for vital statistics, whereupon
1t was learned at first hand that he is
a banker and ex-mayor of st. Louis.
is ffty-six years old, was graduated at
Princeton In 1876, or three years be,
fore Governor Wilson was graduated.
that he has two sons who are Prince
ton men and grandson who some
day Will be a Princeton man; that he
had no notion of seeing New York
this summer until the Wilson organi.
cation selected him as its treasurer
ana that just at present the one thing
tnat sticks out In the appointment In
MS mind Is that the new Job cut in Sc
rlously upon most beautiful vacation
which he and Mrs. Wells had been en-,
]oylng In camp ct Little Traverse
bay, Michigan.
Mr.. Wells believes N getting at his
desk at s o'clock in the morning.
I'VE are going to raise our cam
paign fund through the small contribu.
tions," said Mr. Wells.
Il am sure that large part of the
money will be raised by popular sub
scription.
"The people have confidence In
Woodrow Wilson, and they will give
what they can Of their means to elect
such man president.
II am great believer in publishing
broadcast, before and after election,
the various contributions made.
There are men who can well afford
to give the committee $4,000, but
want to assure the public that we are
not going to have any tainted money.
1--WE are appealing to the people,
and we are relying on them to help
elect Wilson and Marshall.
4 have two boys who have been
graduated from Princeton, one five
years ago and one seven. But 1t is
not because ours is Princeton fam
lily that like Governor Wilson. He is
great big man and the type that we
should have in public life."
Iron County register., 1912-09-12
TIE TWO GREAT THINGS
TO DO.

There are two great things to
do. One is to set up the rule of
justice and Of right in such mat
ters as the tariff, the regulation
Of the trusts and the prevention
of monopoly, the adaptation of
our banking and currency laws
to the varied uses to which our
people must put them, the treat
ment of those who do the daily
labor in our factories and mines
and throughout all our great in
dustrial and commercial under
takings and the political life of
the people of the Philippines,
for whom we hold governmental
power in trust, for their service,
not our own. The other, the ad-
ditional duty, is the great task
of protecting our people and our
resources and Of keeping open
to the whole people the doors Of
opportunity through which they
must, generation by generation,
pass II they are to make con-
quest of their fortunes In health,
in freedom, in peace and in con-
tentment. In the performance
Of this second great duty we are !
face to face with questions Of {
conservation and of develop ]
ment, questions of forests and
! water power and mines and !
waterways, of the building of an
adequate merchant marine and !
the opening of every highway {
and facility and the setting up
of every safeguard needed by a
great industrious, expanding ma
tion.-From Woodrow Wilson's s
speech accepting the Democrat I
ic nomination. :
araratnnrasnr,<a.nra ..nrn.ararar,.a..,., y
Iron County register., 1912-09-12
SUPERVISION.


The supervision Of highways is
usually exercised by the general
government of a country. Especial
ly is this true of European coun-
tries, where the highway depart-
ments are composed of a well or
ganized corps of engineers. 1t is
unnecessary to mention the French
department of roads and bridges,
said to be one Of the most splen-
didly organized bodies of en-
gineers in the world, and that
France has the finest road system
of any country in the world and
most economically maintained
roads.
In the United States the super
vision of highways is exercised by
the states with the execution of
their enactments usually entrust-
ed to the local authorities. These
methods. together with the old
statute labor law, or some modifi-
cation of it, put the the road work
into the hands of men sincere and
honest in their purpose, but un-
trained for the duties imposed up
on them. This system is now
gradually being superseded by the
supervision of trained men in the
form of commission employing
an engineer, or an engineer work.
ing directly without the commits
sion. The general trend Of road
legislation is for cash taxes, State
aid and skilled supervision.
The most important part of the
execution of the actual work is
supervision. The advantages Of
skilled supervision Of highway
work are:
l. Organizations perfect sys"
tenn in every department of the
road work.
2. One man with authority to
direct in whom responsibility can
be fixed.
8. Raising the standard of road
work and conducting it upon a
uniform and businesslike basis.
Organized, systematized work
prevents waste. Well organized
systematical work ISL impossible
without competent and trained
supervision. Trained supervision
is the correct principle with which
to carry on any business. Gre
gular" might be substituted for
s'trained,,' because if a road Off
cial is found to be suited for the
work and retained regularly at his
work he becomes a sstrained or
skilled" road man. Engineers
should be retained because road
work is more nearly engineering
construction than any other one
thing, and the general training Of
engineers fits them for road work.
Itmakes but little difference wheth-
er that engineer got his training
for road engineer on the farm or
in or out of college 50 long as he
has ii. Road engineering Is not
any more nor less difficult than
any other kind of engineering.
There is nothing mysterious about
it. tits observing, following and
controlling natural laws.
There are over 100000 petty road
officials in the United states.
Without any reflection upon these
individuals, there should be some
central authority, notleaving each
Of these men to work out his own
peculiar ideas regardless Of gener-
al results and Of surrounding com
munities. A competent man should
be at the head Of the road work Of
each comfy, and a state depart
ment with the best facilities pos
sible should aid and advise upon
Iron County register., 1912-09-12
LOUIS D. BRANDEIs, Bos.
TON:

Governor Wilson's speech Of
acceptance is the utterance OF
a twentieth century statesman;
with keen perception he recog-
nizes the evils from which the
people are suffering and the dan
gers which threaten our well
fare; with broad vision he points
the way by which these evils
may be removed and the dan
gers averted; he proves his uns
derstanding alike Of business
and Of social needs and that he
is Democrat, in fact, as well
as in name, and his courage is
undoubted. Progressive Ameri-
cans have In him worthy lead
err w
Iron County register., 1912-09-12

Roosevelt was willing to crawl from
the White House to the capitol in 1908
IL he could help his friend Root. To
day he would like nothing better than
meeting Root up a dark alley.
Iron County register., 1912-09-12

The Democrats are depending on
the small contributor to help elect
Wilson and Marshall The appeal is
being made to the people, and the
people are responding.
Iron County register., 1912-09-12

The Democrats are not taking the
election Of Wilson for granted. They
are working and working harder than
in q score Of years and working as a
united party.
Iron County register., 1912-09-12

Farmers have pulled against the
short end Of the yoke. long enough.
Wilson and Marshall promise to see
that the pulling 10 made more nearly
azan.
Iron County register., 1912-09-12

Woodrow Wilson says this is not a
time to be afraid to "speak out in
meeting" That he was not afraid is
demonstrated by his logical speech in
accepting the Democratic nomination.
Iron County register., 1912-09-12

Farmers have awakened to the folly
OF the scscalled blessings Of protec-
tive tariff
Iron County register., 1912-09-12

u Winning With Wilson means more
than mere Democratic victory Il
laeaas restoring real prosperity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-04-25
SUSPECT MUST
STAY IN iowa
MICHIGAN MAN SUPPOSED TO
HAVE LEPRosY CAUSE or
TROUBLE TO HEALTH BOARD

Centerville, April 23,-In spite OF
the insistent demand of Herman
Hirschfield, leprosy suspect held here,
that he be permitted to return to his
home at Bay City. Mich, he is com.
PEELED to remain here while the red
tape of two states is untangling itself.
He proposed today to put UP q $4,000
bond that he would return to his
home If only permitted to do so. HIS
wife telegraphed him that she would
remain with him to the end, even II
he is sent to leprosy colony, and city
officials of his home town. where he
is member of the city council, send
him words of cheer and assured him
he should have fair treatment on lis
return and not be pronounced leper
till the best experts in the country had
passed on his case.
When it was thought things were ar
ranged for the Michigan board Of
health to send man for him tele-
gram came that the attorney general
of the state had decided they could
not send out of the state for such a
patient, and Iowa was requested to
deliver him to the Michigan line. DR..
G. F. Sewers, member of the state
board of health of Iowa, is in Des
Moines today consulting other men,
bers and state officials as to the plans
to pursue. In the meantime Hirsch-
field Is held under quarantine at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Simon Stretch
man, and becoming very restive while
the method of getting him home is be-
ing determined. It develops that he
was at one time engaged In the junk
business, and as, there are some
leprosy cases in some of the Michigan
lumber camps, it is probable he got
the infection from handling rags. His
fellow Jews of Centerville are greatly
concerned over his case, in fact the
entire town has become somewhat
excited over the affair. 1t is now
feared that when arrangements are
finally made to return him to Michi-
gan there may be difficulty in arrang-
Ing for transportation in a public
coach, making it possible that a spe'
cial coach may have to be provided
for him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-04-25
CAMPBELL MAKES
ATTACK ON COLONEL
Kansas Congressman Asks Mr.. Roose-
volt Two Pointed Questions Con-
corning Trusts.

Washington, D. c., April 23.-Repre-
sentative Campbell of Kansas, repuh-
lican. made a bitter attack IN the house
today on Col. Roosevelt. The speech
was in reply to an attack made on him
by Col. Roosevelt during the latter's
tour through Kansas His denunciatio
of the colonel was vigorously applaud
ed on the democratic side of the house.
"He brands every man as an In
famous scoundrel whom he cannot
force into agreeing with him. said Mr..
Campbell.
81 want to ask these two questions OF
Mr.. Roosevelt" said Mr.. Campbell.
Did you or did you not send note
TO the department of justice asking that
further steps for the prosecution OF the
harvester trust be suspended?' -
Did you or did you not flay the
malefactors of great wealth and then. in
the night time. in private conferences
with the head of the steel trust and the
Tennessee Coal & Iron Co, agree tfat
they should be united for their own
benefit2"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-04-25
Col. Bridseman Dies.

Keokuk, April 23.-Col. Frank
Bridgeman died Sunday. A brief
message from San Diego, CAL, re-
ceived by w. A. Bridgeman, CONNER
cjal agent Of the Wabash railroad in
Keokuk and a great nephew of Colonel
Bridgeman, made the sad announce
ment, bearing NO other details except
that his body would be brought to
Keokuk for burial. The message was
sent by his son-in-law, Admiral Se.
bree, U. 8. N. .t..*-' .s <:.~ '.....
Colonel Bridgeman in the years be-
fore the war was a resident Of Keo-
kuk and was held in the highest
esteem. He was engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits and a man of the strict
est business integrity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-04-25
is he,ieved. probably to George D. Wild

is believed, probably to George d. Wild
ener Of Philadelphia.
The original passenger lists of the
Titanic do not mention Widen. which
apparently establishes the identity OF
the body OF Mr.. Wldener, son OF r. A:
B. Widener of Philadelphia, one or
the directors of the White Star line,
who. together with his son, Harry. was
lost.
The list as received at the White
Star line offices Is as follows:
L. M. Hoffman.
Mrs. Alexander Robbins.
William H. Harbeck.
Malcolm Johnson.
A. J. Halverson.
A. J. Ashe.
Leslie Williams.
A. H. Hayter.
Jerry Monrose.
Frederick Sutton.
J. s. Gill.
Ernest B. Tomlin.
George Rosenshire.
N. Marriott.
John N. Chapman.
W. Colbine.
H. Greenberg.
Simon Sother.
N. Colas Rasher.
Shea.
George W. Widen.
Ramon Artagavaytia.
Nihil Schedig.
Steward No. 76.
Yosite Drazenoui.
r. B. Att.
Leslie Gilinski.
The wireless message after listing
the names concluded:
"All preserved" Presumably re-
ferring to the condition Of the bodies
A number of the twenty-seven
names in the list do not check up with
the Titanic's passenger list, which
leads to the belief that number OF
the bodies recovered are members OF
the Titanic's crew.
romlIn Was Drake Student.
Des Moines. April %. Ernest B.
Tomlin. whose name is sent out by
the cable ship Mackey- Bennett as
among those whose bodies have been
found at the point of the Titanic dis
aster, is a student In the divinity
school of Drake university here. He
was called to his home in London by
the illness of his father. and was re-
turning to resume his studies. He was
q passenger in the third cabin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-04-25
BUILD ADDITION TO ST. AMBROSE
East Wing Of the College WIN be Ex'
tended-Wiil Provide More Priv
ate Rooms. ..''

Davenport, April 23.-An addition
will be built to st. Ambrose college
in Davenport this year, according to q
decision reached by the council OF
Bishop James Davis last week. The
east wing of the college will be ex-
tended bringing it in line with the
other portions of the building.
The addition will provide room for
q new science laboratory, about ten
private rooms for students, several
apartments for professors and addi-
tional hall space.
The east wing is one of the more
recent additions to the college and in
cludes the handsome auditorium of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-04-25
Moses Brown, 80, Dead at Mitche!IyiIls

Mitchellville, April 23.-Moses
Brown, 50 years old, died of old age at
his home here last night. Mr., Brown.
came to Iowa in 1865, settling in
Steamboat Rock. ss.s.ssss
Mr. Brown is survived by his wife
aged SO. and seven children. III III e l,,5s