davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-06-03
Practical ideas.

Ideas with practical results are
what are most wanted in the poultry
yard.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-29
Scrmau Simun tu0t.

Cation, ga, 2S. September. -
6crmnn Simon uelher fiir Oen be
ccutcnoiten Seioeniobrifa1ten Der
23elt gait, lit bier gcItern in ieinem
bureau ieiner Cation O}ias" geItor'
ben. Gr mar Dor etliden lagen uon
eincnl Ncr5lciocn 'befallcn morOen,
mo icin 3uItnn0 mar 10 6eoentlttb,
ooB er ans icinem Bureau, in Dem
cr iid 9ern0e beillnOen bate, niht
cntIcrnt peroen fonmte, obgleid iein
Mobnbon9 III Der Staot liegt. 6r.
Sinon bcinB geuaItiae 5obrif.2In'
lagen bier mo in Union 8ill, Ms,
lmo bate and groBe 9eiiblngen in
QelltidIan0. Gr mar aus Sranttirt
a. N}. IN GcutI6lanO gebiirtig lmo
errcibtc Elm Sebensalter bon 63 ,Sab'
rcn. 5ermon mo iein Dor ~ Sab.
rcn pcrItorbener 9rlOer 9iobert
grilnOeten inn Sabre 1874 Die 5irno
II. & $. Smon mo bCI6ditigtcn in
ibren 6obriten mebrere SallIeno 2Ir.
better.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-29

GanOi6utur INN Da5 @rGiiOentenamt
uuf Ocnl Gidet ser tatboliiden EarteI
lmteritiiben meroeu, Oieic Q}clOun9
mur0c bclltc BON ser 0auptitaOt an
3rn. %obn 2mo, Dem bier meilenOen
Repr1ientanten Oe9 4rGii0enten @ils
ion, iibermittclt. @leid5eitlg ems
pima 6r. @inO moiiijiea cine Gopic
ser tiir5lihen 2Iuiprahe 0c5 proots
ioriiheu 4rGiiOcntcn nit Ser Der.
ihcrlrna, oab ieine 6egierung Oafilr
Gorge truqcn merOe, OoB ole &ablen
am 2G. Cftobcr in orOmngamdBiger
mo geieBliher 28ciic itattiinOen
uiirOeu.
Ter &eriihermg bcigciiigt lit cine
ueue Grfldrmg General Suerta's,
Dab ole Hcpolution 10 gut mie 6een-
oct ici. 0ic 2nbGnqcr 3apato'5 ieicn
10 6iSorqoniiirt, OoB meitercr @iOers
itono mlBlo5 iei, mo Die Cperationen
ser 9tegierlmQStruppcn m 9oroen
ser 9fcpu6lif ieicn 10 crfol9reih &c.
lueielt OoB ouh bort wcnig mebr jlr
tblul iibrig bleibt.
6r. 9inO bat ie0oh Oieic lcBtcre
@rfI0ruua chuo5 ifeptiicb aligenom.
men. Gr bat &niormntionGn, >Uclhc
es ais iiher crideinen loiien, OaB e5
nod quite @cile bo6en miro, ebc Ole
Hc1ierung BON elmer llnterorildung
DER 9iepoIution iprehen tann.
&oier eingelallfcne Oicl0un8en be.
iogcn, 0aB neben Ocnl Sidct, al oei-
len Spite Senor @omboa iteben
miro, nod minoeIten5 5luei onOere
ms GclO geiteQt mcroen.
@cncrol 6elir Gio5' GonOibatur
Gilt ais iid)cr 2llBerbcm mcroel Die
9}aucn pom Manule Gi6oIero, Dem
frii6ercn @otidoftcr 3u @uibington
umO &cilS Glorc5 Dragon, Dem Gr-
0liniitcr Oc5 &nncren, erpd6nt. 2Iud
Gilt c2 ol5 m0aIid, ooB Gr. 6ron-
cisco GoaQle} @ome5 ol3 Gonoioat
alftrctcn miro.
Gle GonititutionaliItcn
Qeid lagen?
%ie0ruS, 9ieqrn3, 0ier, %.
Scptcm6cr. - 9aridtc BON Sobina5
ruo 9orroterun bcioqen OoB Die cont
ititutionoliItiihe 2lrmct cine ihmere
NieOcrIoNe crIitten babe lmo iid auf
Otm 9tiid5ugc mad Ser @ren5e 6efin.
De, ucrfoIgt Don He9iernnqStruppen
in elmer St0rfe uon 1900 Yiann.
9(mcrifancr, melde in lester 0ode
nuigeiorocrt murOen 0cn Giitrift 81
pcrluiitn trufcn 6eute bier elm mo
6erihtltcn ooB oie @erglucrtc in N|c'
nor, 2lQuniita Hoiita mo Ud6rIhein-
licb aud, in G5pcrun5n ebenio luie Die
Staot 9arrotcron 5erIt0rt por0en
ieicu, nm 5ll per6in0ern, Dab Oieelbell
Ocn HegicrulQ@trupp9n in Die Sdn0e
iiclpn.
Min0eiter5 5000 6lilhtlinQc aus
0cm Qeidbr0ctcu Giitrift ioaen iid
oui Dem @ega nod EicOraa gIegra9
beiinoen, in Der 2lbijdt, iid iiber bic
@renje nnG GcroS ju bcgeben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-29

gdHe sur NeiIe iHs NusIanb beioraf e.
Aatns Nr. 4i9. pft'saltiu<-s.sirahe naht
Gnf1m 6onie aptnae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-29
AmeriRaniGdles 2silraerreGt!

1918 crIdcucuc ). permc6rtG, uerb. 9lnflaar.
Sir ieocn SinBcpanOertcn. II g. oon, Sn'
oas 9iirQerrec6t erlungen Ianu, glcib6ctig
uede Rccbie CT ais nmerifunidler Gtir9er
uclbe H5dbte feline 6r1u, etnc sinner crmer
alien Seimat6 AT perDa,tcr, uie 1T ole SieliaHd
Sur Nilildrbcbbrbe? 9lac 0ieic ullo Snnoerie
dHbcrer Srdg,H 6canitunrCt 9tuinr GnlmcDers
n1dclCaantes gScrf: ,gSic ucI6s i'd Shrger Der
Hcrcinigtcu 2tuGten?" Seic5 hcutit uno
enQlifd eeIhrcbenc 9ud gicbt 9lueluntt. ipte
man oicics 3iel idncu errcdt, mel6e Sorna
Gtdtcn u6tbig Iilo. mclhe Rupicre man bes
brinQrn ntub, ipclfc Sruaen Geitclt meroen
uno ocrcn @Cnnimorinna. ptc. man lclncit Na'
men dHoeri iuiC ucrlOrcaer Shrgcrbrcf nleoer
SECriaugCH 1T. etc.
Cjeocii &orcnfcnouus $1O0 foItenireie 9u'
ieuoun0 oc5 gSerfeS.
Charles SaamCOcr GuDliiiiHa GUmpnnn,
POS Cat 45. Street, Yeusgurf
(lGaii0--- -Gu0ti5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-29
Sohps S,optims 11niberEtat.

9ufnu6me Yriiinngcu fir llncrardbuIrte
(cinihlichli6 StuocHicu Der Gchuoloaic) be
qinncn Sicnitng, 30 Sepicmucr 1913. 0 &ornl.,
iiuo mcrocn bis Sretda Na6mIttda .iori9clebi
GUuGnrrircuoc Erhiung fir trdlnoIDgtidle 6rei.
itcncn, Sumitag, 4. Cfiubcr. 9 &urul. Ger
llutCrridt n alien Eepurcmcnts bcainnt ain
Sicuitua, Z. Sito6cr. (Scpi2 I29D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-29

qaNe fur bic Meiie in's qnslano beiutat
g. Rnine, @r. 4t3, SitSaItimore. Strahe, uabe
sutton eoaie Aprnae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-29
(bracn Wf1bdlenhnnOcl.

Nuibtngton, 2S. September.
GongreBntitgIieo 6rcnd bon
Soobo bat geitern Dem Saltic cine
Neiolution tnterbreitet, ole lid allI
oaa @eieb, onB oen SanoeI nit wei.
BEN Sflauen ucrbietet, be3iebt mo
cine uirfione Gurdfilbrlng oeiieI-
ben 0ur6 internationaleS lleberein.
fonnen onItrebt. lie HeIolution be.
itinnlt, Dab Oea Stnotsiefretdr nit
naen auaIdnOii6en Regierlnlgen, nit
Oenel Die Der. Stnaten Bcrtrdge ab-
geihloiien baben, IN GerbinOlmg tire.
ten mo Ourdicten nogc, OaB lleber-
treter Der gegen oen 0idodenbanoel
geridteten @ciebe alls3llliefern iino.
9ci @Ibn, u. y, purOeu bier
EerIonen, jmci OaUOn t0otlidl, per-
lett, alS ein uon Sbriltopber Glider
non Bergen .geiabreneS 2llltomobil
dlf einen 6clsblod altiilthr mo in
cinen Baum binein fradte.
QaNe fur bic Meiie in's gnslano beiutgt
g. Rnine, Hr. 4t3, Satlmpres5 5tInfe, nabe
0uitpm eoaie Aurnas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-29
gflorgniR,
lteber OaS ScfnOen Des
Yapites.
Ser IF. Batter leioct att
aroBer g1iuG6e.

lihfcit ulle Gmpfdnge unterblei-
ben. lln6c0iugte 9iube uno
IorgiGItigite @ilege notbig.
G6iua friedt Dor Sapan SIT
arelBc. Ter GommanOant
pom ]tanfing iIbernnitteIt forlnelle
GntidulOiglng.
Nom, 2S. September. - Ter 3lt=
itanO oe2 Yapite2 giebt pieoer 5ll Be
iiir6tlmgen 2lnloB. Obpobl teine
jpciiiii6e arunfheit 3u conitatiren it,
10 lit 0od iein glQgemeinbefinoen mn
6cfrieoiaenO. IS miro ieOod &C.
Qlou6t OoB Ru6e lnO quite Eilege
icinc boloige @eneiung 6ringen luer-
0cn, iollS uibt MISUNDERSTANDING
plifutionen einieben ioaten.
Die 9Iu0ien5en limo niht ofii5iell
iu2penoirt morOen; bod Die be1nn-
0cln0en 2fer5te baben angeoronet, 10
melt ais m0glid) irgeu0 melde Gn-
pfGnge 3u perlneiOen. Biz Ser Soplt
micOer 81 arGiten gefomnen lit.
Ger Eapit 0ngeblid ieDr
/ 6ma d).
&on0pn. 2S. September - Ser
9opit bat ieit Orei Gngen feine 9lu'
0icn5cn me6r ertbeilt. 3ieS 6elagen
bier eingelmliene Gepeiden. slm
Samitog nmBte er berl gan5en Sng
ii6er inn @ett 6leiben. Ger IT. 8ater
lit ouBerorOentlid i6mnd.
Gin @ang mad g &auoia.
Nunfing. 2S. Sept. General
G6ana 0oun, Der Gommanoont Der
dineiiideu Gruppen 81 9tanfing, De-
ga6 iid 6elitc, bon eiuer Sef6pad)c
Don 80 aapoaeriiten 6egIeitet, 5llln
apuniideu GoniuIat unO dtBerte
inn Ginfluuge nit Der 6orOerung Der
iupaniiden Hegierulg, cine formelle
Gntihuloigung pegen Der Gootltng
mebrerer TSaponer IN 9tonftng nnO
megen Der 9ei6impiung ser iapoHl-
ihen 6luage.
Ser GonIl gab ieiner groBten @e=
nuQtbmmg ii5er Den Sdritt oes dbl
neiiihen GommanOo1ten 9lls0rrd.
@cfina %. Sept. - Die jopo'
niide @cianOtidoit oententirte beutc
cnpbatiib Die 0iel0uug, ooB Die io-
panite 9egieritng Elm llltimntunt
all China geridtet babe. Sic 8e-
ianotidait crfIdrte, boB Die dineIl-
l6en 2hltoritdten 5li Sanfom llto
S6antlng ben ioponiihen 6or0e'
rlmgcu poQfonnten 6eniige geleiItet
hGttcn
(Gine GepeidJe pom y, Septem-
Der bottc angefiinOigt, Dab Der iapo-
niide @eionote China Elm llltimatltm
i6ermittelt babe, in meldem China
orei Gage 6riit 5ur griilllnng Der
Don Sapon 9eiteQten6orOerltngen &c
9eben mlr0en.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-29

tanpfc3.
6arriitoh N}iii, 2S. Sept, -
,}luci BON GocaingenuB balb lpobn.
Iinnig genaHte Q}uluttenburidelt,
9riioer, iiibrten bcute Niorgen III
bieier Stoot cine 3eit lang Elm mob-
res Sdredcnarcqiment 0a5 oamt
cnOcte, oab orei mciBe M0nner, Drel
Heger mo cine 9tegcrin Ourd S6itIle
get0otet, mC6rcre Eerionen OerlulIn'
nct mO 0ie beiOcn llrbebcr Der Moro
Scenen gclpnht pur0en. Gin 0tai.
icnfompi BON nod ernlteren c}olgen
murbe mtr 0ur6 Die 2lnflnit elmer
Gompagnie Niili5 uer6iltet.
Iie 2lllsidreitungen beaanncn
bcttc YPorgen Gegen , llbr lnlo
0alertcn nit fllr5en llntcrbrcbun9en
bis 10 llbr Gormittogs iort, mcnn
@ultcr &oneS, Der tlteite Der bciOcn
Wlllattenburiden nelde Die Sdic-
Berei nnaciangen Dutten, gclpndt
mlrOc. GieS mar fltr5 nab Der 9lns
flmft Der Wtili5trltppcn Sein Brit
ser g8iQ I$oneS mar idon frilbcr am
Gage bon 9iirgcrn cri6oien morOen.
0ie 9iirgcr Ser Sta0t, mcl6c lid III
ibren Sdulern perbarrita0rt batter,
begannem nun 10 llbr, porIid)tig ats
ibreit 9eriteden herOor 81 fol1ntcn
mO INN Olittag 3eigte baS 2e6en NM
lrei6cn Ser Sto0t pie0cr iein ges
mohntc5 @eiiht. Gin Tic0erall9-
bruh Der llnrlr6en miro niht be-
iiirdtet
Gle Eo0ten iino S6eriii Is. ..
6omnctt BON Sefferion Goultp;
ourd cine t0otliHe &ugcl gctroffen,
o(3 er einc @oiic geacn Oas SerIted
ser 9riiOer lSoneS fiibrtc;
Gr.Gonitn6ler 6ront aeinitlp; Dor
ieiner Wobnllng eridoIien, nuGoem
man i'm Dor sic (biir gerlieu bate;
Glaroe Sreemon Don 6npette,
Miii.; nuf Dem 9obnboic eri6oiien,
wGbrcnO er auf einen 3ug nuartetc;
Gon 8eefS, &eiie I6ompiOn,
l6cao @rapion SeQcr @arren, SSos
Dunna 9lifen, iar6ig; 6ei Der allge.
mcinen S1ieBcrei getootet.
@aIter lmo @iG Sone5 geIpn6t.
Gic &erluunoeten iiu0: Grrin Sill
lis, @r.S6criii; in Die Sdulter gc'
idoIien; iein 3uitouO miro ais fri,
tiid) eradtet;
&. .. 2Ipplebp, Gon0ufteur Der
y2o3oo & lliiiiiiippi @oaep 9a6n";
SdtBpunoen in Der 9rllIt, i'm 9ein
lmo i'm 2(rm; Iebensgcidbrli6 pcr-
lett;
g9iainm NicGale6; S6uBlpunOen
i'm 8ein lrnO in Der Soilftengegeno;
3m. aeinItlp, Sobn OeS get0ote-
ten 5rnnf &einitIp, in Die &ano &C.
idoIen;
g9iaiam Gennis, ms 9ein &C.
i6oiien;
gSm,G. 9ono, ms Sein geiAoiien.
2luBerocm lpurOen iehS5ebn 9te9er
perleBt, teiner oeriel6en gefdbrlid.
Ger erite SduB mur0e pOn Maltcr
SSones, 90 Sabre alt, a6ge'cucrt ltno
5mor in Dem Negar@icrtel, no Die
Negerin uno Der Neger @rnpion er-
idoiien murben. gSalter 6egab li6
bann 5u 0em Snuie ieiner 0iiltter
uro medte iein5n Is Sabre nlten
9ruoer @ia. 9eiOe 5ogen Ourd bic
SnuptitraBen Ser fleinen Sta0t, auf|
5eben id)iebeno, Der ibnen 81 @eiidt
FAM.
Iie nis Dem Shlaie aelpedten Gin.
1pobner Ser Staot ioben idJrederiillt
aus ben 6enitern un0 beeilten Ii6
oenn 10 gut ols m0gIidj lire @O6.
mmgen 81 perburrifnOiren, in 0em
@lnitben, ouB es id Inn Oen Mus
trudf eineS ernlten Jfallenfdmpfes
bdii0le
9ie 6eioen 7eiperoOos beaaben lid
5lprit nah Der @oGnung oes Groom
: n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-29
S0rr&rns( (tfnfu.
SarrittOn, Wid., Der
s6anplat.
3ebn SUSte, 5ipan5tg Ser'
lette Oas &eImltat.

}pci 9tc0erbrriden terroriiircn ncb-
rcrc 3hmOcn lang Die 8ouje
Staot. - S6ieben wablyo9 ouf
IIeocn Der ibnen 3u 8ciidt
fonnnt. 9tioe ruerOen ge.
lpn6t. - 2luflmit BON O}ilij Ucrs
biitet 2nl2bruh ernitcn Hoiicn-
tun1pic3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-09-29
9(ui benl eriten sMlff. rinrnl

9lui Dem eriten Sbfi einenr
9iegierungs0anpier, Der oen poQen.
oeten Yanomatanol ourhi1brt, uer.
Den lid gr.Gongrebmann 9tidola3
Songlportb rnO@attn. Cberit 9looics
BELTS lodter 2Ilice, beiinben. Sil
iinb 5li oieiem 3iuede noA ser aannl.
jone abgereiIt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
.itIJTHUfI RlEyl7I
RLilTETL[RS =
oW- @r
BEAUTY IN AMERICAN CITIES
Field for Artists Has as Yet Scarcely
Been Prospected, Says Writer
In Scribner's.

As l wandered about the streets
and the parks. studying them under
the constantly shifting and kaleidos-
copic effects which are peculiar to our
changeable climate ct might be at
twilight, with the lights reflected In
long streamers from the wet pave
ments, or perhaps twinkling through
a blur OF gnow-on rainy days, at
night. or during the Indian summer
days. when the tall skyscrapers show
ed only as towering ghosts through
the universal purple hazel came
gradually to perceive that here was
another kind OF beautiful which, how
ever much It might differ from that to
which | had been 80 long accustomed
abroad. was none the less intrinsic
and admirable. says a writer In Serb
ner's. As time went ON became more
and more fascinated with this strange
new loneliness. And now, after thirty
years, have come to hold New York
the most beautiful city IN the world
Not Paris, nor London, nor Rome. nor
Antwerp can, in my opinion, compare
with IT, either In color or effect, or IN
the unexpected character and beauty
OF its piled-up buildings Even the ad-
mitted charm OF Venice becomes
somewhat petty by comparison; for
mere picturesqueness does not neces'
sarily connote beauty, and a scene
which win make en- excellent picture
postal card viii not always make an
excellent picture.
soon found that what was true O.
New York city was equally true OF
our American landscape IN general.
The quality OF its beauty differed Who'll
~ from that OF northern Europe, but
Il was equally adapted TO pictorial ex.
preston on canvas II had only to be
approached by a systematic tempers'
ment and with unpreiudieed eyes TO
Yield limitless material for the paint
er's art And, innsmuch as natures
moods on this side Of the ocean are
Infinitely more varied than they are
abroad they lend themselves 10 the
most divergent artistic temperament
and permit OF a very vide range OF
personal expression in art
Finally Il can safely be stated that
the field has as yet scarcely been pros.
pccted Between Quebec aud New
Orleans between the coast o. Maine
and California. there are countless
beauty spots which are stili virgin
soil for the artist each Offering mo
tives as different from those Of In.
ness. Nyant. Homer Martin and Win.
slow Homer as thelra we're from the
motives employed by Corot and
Iauyc and Millot and Monet
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
NEED CARE M ARRANGEMENT
Must Be Made 70 Secure the
Beet Results

Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. one Of our
most artistic writer's on the subjrct
81 landscape gardening says
N now We aak when and where we
need the fine art o. laEdscapo paeirD.
Ing. must not the answer be-. when
ever and wherever Sc touch the CUR
ace OF the ground aud Tho plants n
bears with the wish 20 produce 81 or
anized result that Eh8il pjCagc tby
eyer The name we usually auple t1
il must not mlslead us iuja thinking
that this art is needed only for the
creation OF broad landscape effects
n is needed wherever we do more
than grow plants for the money we
may save or gain by thcm 10 docs
not matter whether We have in mind
a great park or q small city square.
large estate or a modest doorynrd,
We must 80 about our work In an ar.
tistic spirit n We want a good result
Two trees and SIX shrubs, n scrap OF
lawn and a dozen towering plants
nay form either a beautiful little pic
ture or a disarray OF forms and col
9rs."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
oaensss AnaIns. Public Taate

II Is astonishing that men OF wealth
and culture should fail to recognize
the rights OF the public in property
which IL owned IN fee BY individuals
or corporations Putting up bin boards
unsightly walls or fences the cutting
Of a slightly tree or hedge or the fail
IRE to cut an unaiahtly one are Of
lenses against tho public which The
owner Of otherwise private grounds
has no moral right 10 commit We
should remember that the earth eas
made for man--that we should keep
and leave Il more beautiful than we
found f. This is true OF our home
acre as well as the moro elaborate
park systems of our largest cities.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19

The blue gum probably makes our
finest country avenue trees. but Il
should be planted only where II viii
have plenty o. room when fully grown,
and where IL will not be Injurious to
adjoining property. II is easily and
quickly grown. but is gross feeder
the roots depredatlng severely on ad
Joining fields. Its bark shedding IL
Objectionable, especially along alfalfa
or grain fields On the street the blue
gum should stand not less than 40 or
70 feet apart TO secure spreading
growth and best type Of indiyidpaI
trees
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
PRISON FOR LAZY MOTHER
London Husband Says There lie Moth
Ing the Matter Win Ais Stay.
Abed Wife.

London.--How to deal with a WON.
an who persistently stayed III bed was
problem presented to the Exeter
magistrates when Margaret Whatley
appeared on an adjourned charge OF
neglecting her two children
The husband said that bis wife went
TO bed on December 20. and he had
not seen her up until she came TO the
court. 1t had been suggested that he
should leave ner starve. AS far as ne
knew, there was nothing the matter
with her.
The magistrates sent the woman to
prison for four months at hard labor,
specially requesting the medical officer
and chaplain to look after her in the
hope that regular discipline would re-
store her.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19

Heu Ha
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
Md. Del. Z Va. Ry. Co.
PATUxENT RIVER ROUTE.
-
SCHEDULE.
In Effect September 8, 1910.

steamer will leave Baltimore. Piar q
Llgnt Street wharf, (weather perm Il
Cing,l tuesdays, 2 p. m, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point. Dares. Gov.
etIor hun, Cove Point, Millstone.
Solomon,s Island. Spencer's. Sc. Cuth'
D Derts, softerly, Parkers, Forrest,s.
Dukes and Benedict AeSe .
hetu,rhing steamer will leave Benedict
weather permittingl. Wednesday. q
M, slopping at all the above points.
oolom0n's Island, $50 .. M MIL
Stone ~ a NJ, Governors Run. "a
3oo", i"In folnt, l 2. M, Fair Haven.
Z M Arriving in Baltimore abonts
Steamer viii leave Baltimore pior 4
Llgh1 ST. weather permitting Thprs
oay, at p. m. Tor the follOwino poirts
mr. maven, Plum Point, Dare,s. Gov
s sun, Cove Point. MilIstona
soIoh one Island. Spencer's. 81 c1tb
pert . ~. Leonard's, Soller's. gottarIy
I n..L,, Farkers, Forests, Williams;
Poaess trent Hall, Holland Point
Returning, steamer will leave Rene
ulct. tweStber permi1Iing), Friday u
nVo1, stopping at al tbs above points
ooloaon Island 30 D. rn., Min.
9 pa ?. m Cove Point, Governors
Dun nun. Q 2, M, Dare,s, 500 D. m. plum
NM uoinC, p M, Fair Haven, 10 n m.
''1i''hiore' next morning.
Leaves Baltimore Pier 4, joh ST
io "1 IT, =, permlttiRg) saturdl va J, IN.
fAIr HAVau Df,.... a
v ,nneia : nun, Cove Point, Aills.yne. s olo
S u'J a isiahd 9pe1cer's, st. Cuthbert's
o. pa. iL'eonard =, Sellers. Sotterley. Jones
Trant H. Il TofIest's. Williams, Dukes
iietoL, nal al, Holland Point, Benedict
Inc "a - aIl W, Point, Deep Land
! -" So noii,lnds Cliffs, Magruder's Ferry
Eerrs aaasriDoro, Whites Landing
81 81. nanoing, Aottingham's.
da .1'e amer viii go TO Lyons Creek, Mon.
returning, steamer win leava T..onis
91 weather permitting,J Monday,
land;p",a ~ stopping at all the above
Nottingham, 8 30 a. m. Iov..r var
boro, 10 a. m, Benedict. noan So
mons Island, $50 .. m Milistons, '3 y
m, Cove Point. Governor5s Rl, ! u r,
p m. Dare's, $50 o. M Plur ho o.oV
Fair Haven, Top. M. Bsltimnra o nant
morning neAf
F lsl received Ia Baltimore. at Pier
L,gnt 81, on Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday. until 100 .. IN.
rms timetable shows the timas "A
winch steamers may be- expected Ia ar
rive 40 and depart from no savara
mh I. hut their arrivals or departure
al tns times stated is not guaranteed
nor uoes the Company hold itselfreaDon.
arising therefrom. fu0"'eS
~ 5Li Land THOMSON. Genl. Manage,
81 FDOCH. Gen. Frs. q Pass Ao,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
Backyard.

Having established Backyard 81 HANo
vEh MILLS, near Lecuardown, beg to no.
ny sne pubic that | am ully prepared to
casn prises; ", ~ and $40 per nj.
r. r. GREEN WELL.
LeonRrdtown. Md,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
TELLS ET10GTTIES
Writer Reveals Fiendish Acts
Committed by Turks.
Bulear Soldiers, Maddened BY Treat
ment of Their countrymen, Show
Mosiem Troops Are
Horribly muti!ated.

Kabalxtcha Village, near Tchatalja
Owing partly to the fear Of bloody
vengeance to come for the horrors OF
this war. partly TO more natural
causes. great migratory changes are
taking place ia that rich eastern sec.
ton of Turkey in Europe through
which the Bulgars swept on their hur-
ricane storm to Tchatalia. Though
from all Appearances the old regime
of murder, mutilatlon and injustice
viii soon be forever ended, the fear
struck Turkish population is moving
southwark again toward Asia Minor,
whence It came, rhile the Bulgar
peasants of the Tchatalia district are
fleeing as neryously north. Amid
these scenes Of exodus, one Ia led to
think It may yet not . too late to
bring some order IN the Balkan racial
chaos.
Meanwhile, the Turks have waged
the present conflict IN their old style
burning, violating, massacring Al,
most at the Bulgarian frontier the
atrocious tale begins
Wen the moment the war was de
clared the Turks began to loot and
burn the Bulsar villages But as
the stern soldiers from the north
pressed down. winning victory after
victory, the Turkish population per
haps rightly fearing vengeance IN kind
from the men who found their blood
kin wronged and slain right and left
set off on frantic migration to Con.
stantlnople, where they arrived IN the
pitiable state already ku wu to the
world. or such Turks aa stayed be
hind the Bulgars felt forced To KIN
some. Others they put TO work with
the army transport stlll others they
left in peace. their villages intact
Just aa one finds also Buigar villages
intact--whrre the TURKS did not have
time TO dc a thorough job
We expected said a BuIgar officer
with whom ! talked NJ Tcuatalla, 70
find q rich and pIeuteous country az
we ncared Const8ntiruplc We found
instead what you soc uoihiDgl Hard
ly a living being Utter deyasta.
tom"
mo, -, ga p.,,..-,., ........ -
rchorn ~ ~ 80 a., e. g ~ c neai
nurse mn t,,a -, -, a., ~.
rIbIe 5aetruotI,n an I'M. r,r.sa en-.
said tbat on b,r g.,. ~. H. Ga ~
pital She was sent % the a1ccor Of a
Greek village where the Turks had
ears roa, ana b.rr Go ,-,,,b s,a
roup5 ynIpg gtrIs I..,-a ..5.ea S.. ~,
roe9s f6o prarfy 5s.a -s. ron,5 chw.
drcp rrrickra 5owr ~ .ralass o.
hors Ec,.e,.... g.a 80 80
derad as sfo Eraa5.a NJ br.sd H.
deaah sim an Men hsrds Ana in a
blasdy ,ac,. Tho rnr,-s had ,o,Iarod.
ysourse's brle.tst
b., a. ,,, dHcrt, - ...fs. -s
sto..fo IN. 80
ca hora ~ 49, - .''y w.. a" =
80 tr,.rt,.,t,, -. ''''o
es,s IN alv, ~ ... "uS. ~
ho.n~1t,,., - ~, rlo'
49,, r,..i, I. -. ..i o.. -.
AZ - r.. ,,.,, 20 'Oi Dlu'
-,.,'.s !''s - tiu'
80. ~ '''9
-, - .I,a, 49,. ,-'. go, lou,u
60, - ''''O'u ~
,rh. p,,I..,-. ,
49,, 60. 7 Wy "a - q
.,. no ~ "a
,oo ano III INA.
49, ','o y ,6''0..'' NO" %
'.''" = '''''' h'2 Gum aueh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-06-19
Undertaking.

Having recently purchased two
elegant hearses and full
line of collins and Baskets, / am
prepared to conduct funerals at
the shortest notice and on terms
to suit. Communicate in regard
to funeral arrangements direct
with
E. L. ROBINSON,
F-27-tf. st. Inigoe's, Md.