davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

PEELED to divorce her unfaithful hus-
band, who has developed into dipso-
maniac. She Is naturally distressed by
the scandal her action causes and
! flies to Coddell-in- the Dale where she
| hopes 10 hide her identity under the
name of April Panhasard-a name
chosen casually from the titles of three
novels at railway bookstall, Young
April Peter PAN" 'The Hazard of
the Die" In the quiet village size
moves sweet and gracious figure,
serenely Indifferent to the curiosity of
those who try to penetrate the mys-
terry that surrounds her. only Boris
Malendie. who poses as her cousin. is
in her confidence. Her quiet is speed
lily disturbed A young American. to
whom she is strangely drawn, makes
her proposal of marriage. Boris runs
more than a little wild, although he
leaves her his larger devotion. Finally
her divorced husband turns up. and she
Is left in an intensely compromising
situation, for tho necessary six months
have not yet elapsed to make the de-
cree absolute. How she frees herself
from this curious tangle must left for
the reader to ad out.
Theus the charming story April Pam
hasard," by Muriel Hine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04

Candidates ROr Nomination. |
In compliance with the provisions 81 |
Section 100 G., Of Article 80 Of the
Code Of Public General Laws. being
Chapter TAI OF the Acts OF 1910, and
Section 1850 G., of the Acts Of the Gen
eral AssembIy.of Maryland, passed a
its session OF 1912, Chapter 2, notice Is
hereby given that the hereinafter
named persons have filed certificates
Tor their nomination for the Office or
position under which their names ap-
pear. with the Board of Supervisors
III Election 81 St. Mary's County, %
Wit:
| DEMOCRATIC STATE CANDI-
DATES.
For LlNited STATES Senator
(iShoyt 7erm),
BLAIR LEE.
For Comptroller ffbe Treasury
Of MvylaDd.
EMERSON Z. HARRINGTON
For I ciefk of the Court Of
Appeais.'
CALEB q. MAGRUDER.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY cANDI-
DATES.
Ffop STAq,1s SENATOR.
WAITER BENJAMrsy DENT,
THOMAS LEE MATTTEoLY,
LE0 Nj WATHEN.
Fox FIoUsE or TRLB3ArEs:
j. F'RANRLIN ADAMS,
HARRY G. DENT,
G8o r.. HuTcHINs.
Gro. n. GARNER,
lsOR TREASURER:
ZAcH NJ. FOWLER
}. PHH.m GREENwELL,
F'oR sHnufF
CHAs. r AnEr.L-
lfoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
THos. g. HARRISON,
CHAS. l.. JOHNSON,
II. MAT1gNGLy SWAIN,
ron SURVEYOR.
CHAs. A. HEARD.
FoR STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE:
FRANcls +. CiREKawn.i,
LtlaNARD s. JOHNSON.
jos. Al, MATTfN0f.y.
EDMUND ] I'IOwDEN.
J HAIRY HAEEy,
HARny a. RicH ARnsoN.
FoR ATHa 10 MARYLAND STATE
eoNpkNTToN.
i. WILSON ADAMS
Z BENZ. CoMBs,
JOS II. DRuRY.
! lsENJ. HIalB.
EDWARD STONE.
MAURICE G. THOMPSON.
I REPUBLICAN, STATE cANDI.
DATES.
For United States Senator
SIof Term.
THOMAS pARFAN.
For Comptroller Of The TrSds-
nv Of MARYLAND.
OLIVER METzERorT.
For CtYk Of he COM Of
dpbeais:
AUGUSTUS NJ. DENHART.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY cAEDI-
DATES.
For STATE SENATOR:
WnddAM F,tTzHuaH cHEsLEY.
FoR IIousE or Dn.BkTEs;
.ioHN STEPHEN JONES,
WASHINGTON WILKINSON.
Fun TREASURER:
JAMES sI8AsTHNE THoMPsoN-
For sHERlrT:
JoBN BERNARD LOVE-.
f'on COMMISSIONER;
No NOMINATION.
Fox SURVIVOR;
No NOMINATION.
FoR STATE CENTRAL coMnTTRR:
nNocn d. ABnA,
RAYMOND NJ BiRcB,
AmAHAN SMITH.
IsoR I1m.tBATFs no MARYLAND STATS
CoNyESTEoN:
WILLIAM II. CLARK,
WILLIAM +. +. LONG,
WASHINGTON WILKINSON.
q. LIE MAGUIRR,
GRO " McCuLLY,
r. WILSON ADAMS,
Supervisors of Election,
VIM A. HURRY, Clerk,
s.2s-2t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04
No. 1929.
REPORT Or THE eoHnIIIoH
or THE
NATIONAL BANK OF NEeRlHlcsvILlE.
Mcchanicsville. in the State Of hary-
land. at the close OF business.
August Q, 1913.

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, gsi,is9 70
0yerdfa(ls, secured and nnaDcuF&6.
VI =. lionda 10 secure ctreuIAgton. 2o.19o 90
pr0minmR on u. :. bonds. ei9 IS
thanking houee, Furniture. Yixaurna. k'NS II
Due rom National Bank mot re-
isue nom stase and Private BAnks
and Bank@rH. Trust Com
panlea. ana savings Banks
hue nom approved reserve agents. 1,glk 81
Checks and other Cash lEemg &ET ~
Notes Of other National Banke,
Fractional paper currnneys ninksla.
Lsw.ssTi us Money sS'''' Rs.srysam pens =. VII
IesaI-tendss notes saas
Redemption fund with u. a. Txoanpr.
o. 70 PER cent. OF eiFeuiAtions iaole %
ro,al. nss.Sia .
LIAHILITIEs.
Capital stock paid in, eA.0co %
UndIvIded Pronts, iena Kxponsen
and Taxes paid. ~ g
inG h Dsposlis sasjsss q sAsek. s u
Cashiers Checks ousstandins q 60
Total. sios.sis =
state 81 Maryland, County OF Sc. Maxy'a ass
Il, E, "a. Anderson Cashier az the above
named bank, do sDlemnly swear that the
above statement Ii true 10 tho best az ra4
knowledge and belief II. Nj ANDERSON
C8ehiee
Huhaerlbed and sworn 20 before san aAla
18TH day OF August, 1913.
L. JoHNsoE uANTnRs Juatiee 81 Raaee
Correct Attests
GEORGE q. PEvMMLEw.
ZACH II. MORGAN,
.. WILSON ADAMS.
Digess09a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04

Hon. Frank o. Smith, Of Calvert
county, who represents the Fifth
District in Congress, is out in a
long interview, condemnatory Of
the course pursued BY the chairman
of the Democratic State Committee
and accuses him Of at least coniying
to the defeat Of the Democratic
Congressional candidates. in this
district since the time of the last
election of the late Barnes Compton.
In an interview, while Mr.. Smith
was running for Congress, General
Vandiver told the editor Of this pa
per that he thought we had an OPP
poftunity TO redeem the district if
you viii but go back TO Southern
Maryland and put in your best
ticks. This would, Of course,
imply that the General was very
anxious tor the defeat Of the demo-
crat and the election Of Mr.. Parran
~ The Congressman, in accusing
Gen. Vandiyer Of treachery to his
party is to say The least coming from
him in every taste. We can
never believe that Gen. Vandiyer Is
or ever was q traitor to democratic
principles, and like the man from
Missouri, we will have TO beshown.
Certain it Is that if the people Of
our District were forced to decide
between these two gentlemen, their
verdict would be il favor Of the one
who has given the best years Of his
life 70 working ii the interest Of the
democratic party rather than to one
who has never measured up 20 what
democratic representative should
The democratic party should rel
egate Mr.. Smith TO the rear and at
tho next election take a strong and
brainy democrat. SC. Mary's can
furnishssuch q man 10 the person Of
Or. Charles " Hayden.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04

The Imperator, the largest paa-
senger steamship afoat. was serious
" damaged by fire while at her pier
in Hoboken, N. J., on August 2s.
Second officer Golbracht lost his life
in an attempt to reach the provision
room where the fire originated, and
Seaman Stumpf, in an attempt 70
TO rescue the officer, was overcome
and had a narrow escape from shar.
ing the fate Of his superior. Dam
age TO the ship amounted to about
100000.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04
TO our Patrons.

We would appreciate very much
i call from our friends during the
September Ternr Of Court. The
paper man, the ink man; the type
man, and many others must be paid.
We are able to be prompt with our
payments when our patrons settle
with us. So kindly spare q few
dollars to your county editor.
Beginning with the issue o.
September II. we Will increase
the size Of our paper to 8 columns
80 as to give our readers an up-to'
date County Newspaper, but in or.
der to do this prompt payments ane
the support Of our county are es
sential. New Subscribers, adver
tising and Job printing are solicit
I'd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04

Died on Tuesday, June 10, lJll,
HENRIETTA FRANCES. beloved little
daughter OF Edith Dingec and VIM "
Menshaw,
death has cast an awful blow and
brought sorrow 10 a once happy home
by taking our beautiful little DARLING
away.
ni1ttle Peisie was 4he pct - ilm
lhousehold, so lovely and 50 sweet 50
gentle and aifectionate. 80 good and
so kind. that no one could SO and
| know the dear little gii,l Without love
ing her.
She simply walked into the hraras %
| All and forever held tis0n captive
We feel she was too pure ipr Garth and
that when God looked around tor
souls "a adorn and beauty his heaven
~ home he found this dear lilile How
or, the fitted oRr g make up liis elaN-
ter.
The vacant chair the losi-langhier
aud innocent chatter are . constant
reminder 81 our great loss. We can
only find comfort la the thought that
God has called lnr 10 SAKE her earth
liz sorrow. We know She IS ONO 81
the bright angels IN heaven
our hearts arr filled gith sorrow "
lose ono link from our little family
chains but God gave and Iie has tak.
en- away with the prayer 'ihy VIII
BE Done.i W. bow IN submission 90
Him who saia Susfcr I4ittle rhlldrrn
OF come unto Me. Little Peisie's'
marnory viii ever be cherished by her
devoted and Borrowing Mother and
Father.
Ia sad but loving remembrance ~
darling baby, MANY kTIcF daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Bob. Owens, who DE-
parted this life June 4, 1913. She WAS
sweet baby and everybody knew le'r
loved her dearly but God knows best
and His will must he done.
Dearest Alice YOU have loft as.
And our hearts are iilled aith pain.
But we know You haze gone ~
Heaven,
Where you'll never suffer nouglit
again
A precious one from psis gone,
A voice We love Sill:
A place " vacant ia EAR hpne
Which never can be filled.
BY her loving Mother and Father
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04
How's ThIs3

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Citarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J CnRNEy Il Co, Toledo, y.
We, the undersigned. have known v J !,
Cheney for the last ) years. and beIievs
him perfectly honorable in All buHipeps
transactions and financially able 20
carry ont any obligations made by his
firm. NATIONAL BANK on c0MMEncE
Toledo. D.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken
INF ernally. acting directnily upon che
blood and mueua eurGaces 81 the eyetem
Testimonials sent free Price rs e. u
per bottle Sold by al Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for eonstlpa-
tion. N
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04

The following letter clipped from
the Baltimore ssn q sePtelnbef lsts
shows the nigh esteem ID WHICH ME
Frank o. smiah and bis attack On
Chairman y Sndiser i held by bic.
people Of the Congressman home
county.
TO the Editor of The Sun Sir: +
read with much surprise Hon. Frank
|O. Smiths charges against Chairman
Vandiver. as happen 10 know that
IMr. Vandiver's instructions "a the
friendsSaf the organization IN Calvert
county were to support Smith with al
ltheir might advice that was not very
palpatable to some people, What ms
1 instructions were ii the other counties
1 i am not able to say, but the TACT thai
Mr.. smith made the vote be did y
nroof enough to any man VINO knows
Mr.. Smith, his calihrcs his ability as
| a canpafgner and as a politician gem
orally. Who has heard Mr. Smith !
IcamDaion ssspesches1 and Is familiar
with his political moves thatnNery-
| body must have helped to elect h1nl
II Mr.. Smith has been very much be'
fore the public down here all his ilie
and. If / am not very much mistaken
was never elected 10 an Office before
Inf the organization people diu nol
lyote Tor him. who didT Were his Re
publican friends paying their ius
debts2 have heard Mr. Smith Accused
more than once Of helping certain lke
publican connection Of his IN the 1'hlrt
: district the years he was not trying
Il for some otiice himself
During the last campaign Mr. Smitf
was not taken seriously, even by hi:
own particular friends, and i wa
said that ne was one OF the most SUR
lprised man Of them all at the way
things went. He Is even yet called
THE accidental Congressman.
am no champion Of Nc. Yandlyer
but cannot help believing Mr.. smith, I
, charges against him are uniounded
and Il seems to me that instead q MT
smith bringing charges against th'
people who helped to elecf hint fol
the charge against Nanaivcr Is neees
surily charge against the people will
who heis supposed 70 have Influence
| he had better be thanking The Lord
Democrat
Calvert county, Md, Avg %
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04


In our issue Of the 81, we stated
that the Progressive wing Of the
Democratic party mad endorsed cam
didates for the House Of Delegates
and gave the name Of Harry @.
Dent and J. Franklin Adams, AZ
the gentlemen selected. Mr.. George
Hutchins, who is in the field for the
same office, take issue with us in
the matter, and says that as the
Committee appointed TO select cam
didates never met for the purpose
for which they were appointed, i is
doing him an injustice. We willing
~ make thecorrection. Mr.. Hutch
ms Is Progressive and is lighting
under the leadership of Blair Lee. :
We are very sorry to have placed
Mr.. Hutchins before the people in
a false light.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04

This is our last issue before the
primary and we trust that all Dem
ocarts will attend them and use
their best Judgment in selecting a
good strong ticket TO put against
the common enemy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04

Washington Chamber Of Conn
merce and Retail Merchants Assoc
citation visit on the 10th, should be
Of benefit to our town. Our citizens
should put out their flags.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04

The meeting of the State Public
Service Commission at HnghesvilIe,
on September 18th, should be borne
in mind, and attended BY our entire
bnsiness community.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04

President Wilson has sent in the
name Of Henry Morgenthan, Of New
York, as Ambassador to Turkey.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04
HOTEL
MARY'S
L.eonardtown.
Maryland.

- HOTEL ST. MARY's is a
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat. hot and cold
water. well furnished rooms.
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
THE establishment has been
under the management of w
"A. Fenwick. who for the past
|l2 years has made such a
success of the Donald in
Washington.
The meals are excellent
and service IS prompt and
courteous.
The management caters
to the county patronage.
There is a grill room and
the Bar IS unexcelIed
AlIin all Hotel st. Mary's Is
the most completely equipped
hosiery in Southern MARY
land.
You can always be ac-
|commodated.
Rates moderate.
Nm. A FsnHiek. p,ss.
Dec. -l9-sf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-09-04
NOTICE.

LII PERSONS INDEBTED 10 - "a
~ medical accounts are raqnastn4 ta &1ttla
Same without delay. can sire no naFthek
indulgence.
8ei9.im Me1hauiosglilS. No.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
GETTING READY FAST
 FOR F|ST|C CARNIVAL
Good Fights Can Be Looked for; Both Men in Main Bout
 Will Try Hard

Further training activities marked another step toward the fistic car niVal that Manager Gorcister will stage at the Elks theater tomorrow afternoon as q means of celebrating the Fourth of July, when George Memsic and Walter (Buddy) Kane will see which of the two has the hardest head and strongest arm for ten rounds. The arrangements are going along in great shape, and in dicatiOns point to pretty large sized crowd to witness the bouts.
 Memsic and Kane will go on at about one hundred and forty, a little more or q little less. Anyhow it will be a fast match. Kane is quick fighter of the sluggery type. while George packs q mule kick in either init, and generally hits straight. His straight hitting was the joy Of the fans when he used to show with the top notchers.
 The prelims will be fast, scrappy and entertaining. The management has impressed it upon the youngsters who will act as curtain raisers that no stalling will be allowed. It must be fight from gong to gong, or the performers will get the hook. Man ager Reeves of the theater has d goodIy supply of hooks on hand It doesn't pay to take chances.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
MORE NEW MEN
 ARE IMPORTED
Manager Mitchell An nOunces He Has Com plete Force - Carmen Have Auto Service and
 Regular Schedule. I

Ten new men were imported yester- day by the Phoenix Street Railway company to augment the sixteen brought in several days ago, and Man ager Mitchell announced last evening that he now has a full complement and w Il be able to operate all lines today 1T he IS given the protection he has asked. The cars are running pretty nearly on schedule in the city limits. but Mr. Mitchell declines to send his cars out of town, especially in the ev- enlng unless adequate protection is af- fOrded
 In opposition to the cars. the car men's union has arranged an automo- bile service which is said to be quite as speedy and as regular as any of the street car company has been maintain ing. The fare is ten cents, both on the Washington street lines as well as on the Indian School line. The following schedule has been adopted and the car men call attention to those in sympa- thy with the men that this should be adequate for all
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
PUBLIC MEN ARE (Continued from Page One)

iZed and empowered to make certain statements and lay certain matters before you. Of course, the most inn portant office to be filled by the new administration is that of the attorney general At first it was suggected that he would be Representative Palmer, but I say now that the at torney general will come from the south. l might say under my breath it will be Representative Henry. Whoever he is he will be con trOlled by the speaker
 Lauterbach told him, Ledyard said, that the radicals in congress might try to control the steel corporation ! through a receivership; or they might start criminal proceedings against the steel corporation directors; or create opposition to any dissolution plan the steel corporation and the government might adopt.
 Lauterbach also told him, the wit ness declared, that number of con ditions were demanded by the Wash
 ington "conference' which he repre-
 sented
 The conference'' required he said,
 that no money be paid to any legis-
 latiVe agent except himself Lauter-
 bach or any pledges of support to
 Roosevelt or the progressive party to
 be stated in writing and if possible abrOgated; no campaign contrIbu- tions had been made to the demo- crats, republicans or progressives. -nd that the Morgan and the Steel in terests should lend their support by getting the support of the southern senators on question relating to the tariff, taxation and universal peace
 Senator Stone took the stand before l Ledyard had finished and denounced | the whole thing as a malicious fabrI- 1 cation and a common lie.'
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
EATEN YOUR FARM

A contributor to the current issue of Farm and Preside writes:
 "A tendency exists among many farmers to burn up all corn-stalks loose straw, clover -chaff and super fluous roughage about the place. But it is too expensive.
 Every time acre of stalks is burned twenty one pounds of nitrogen goes into the air and will cost you S3.50 to buy back again. Wheat or oat straw from an acre contains about twelve to fourteen pounds of nitrogen. and clOver-c -chaff three times this amount
 One can easily figure from these deductions what a reckless loss to the farm is a fire in the chaff-pile or stalk-field. The cutaway and disk harrows will chop these bulky mater ials up ready for the blow where they can be turned under. If you want to fatten the old farm stuff it with organic matter"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
OPENING OF NEW
 BASE BALL PARK
Reorganized Phoenix Club to Try Conclusions With Gem City Team On SOuthside Grounds This Afternoon.

Ladies and Gentlemen: The bat teries for tOday's game are Gunga Gunga Gunga for Mesa, and brr-rr-rr for Phoenix Play ball!"
 It is the umpire's call
 It will be sounded for the first time officially at the new Phoenix baseball park this afternoon when the new Phoenix baseball club crosses bats, that is the official term for it, with the fast team from the Gem city. The Mesaites are coming to Phoenix with their individual and collective minds set upon taking the first game of a new series away from the capital city fans, and are prepared to fight for it. The game will be for great big buckets of blood. It will be of the sixteen men on a dead mans chest" order
 Manager Don Mckinney and Cap tain Yates have had the Phoenix fel- lows out on the back lots and in every spare space that could ac- commodate anything that looks like a ball team for the last week, getting in shape for the revival of the na- tiOnal pastime. In order that the new park will be in the best possible fix, the fire department donated it's
 
 place good, after which it was rolled over several times by q heavy steam roller. It will be in fine shape
 Then there is the grandstand. While is altogether and entirely completed it will be in fine shape for the Thursday afternoon crowd. The open ing of the new park on the south side of the business center gives the fans a chance to go to a ball game without waiting upon the inadVer- 1 tencies of the street car company. ! and the management is certain that 1 should very many of the fans desire 1 to ride to and from the grounds there l will be plenty of conveyances for that | purpose.
 But to return to the players. Yates has had that part in hand. Yester- 1 day he took out the new pitcher, ] Darling. and made him shy the ball | at a knothoIe in the fence. Darling. | who proved to be a perfect dear of | a heaver. hit the knothole aforesaid | every time he shied at it. This is control Darling comes from the Coast League where the qualification for a pitcher is that he must hit a California jackrabbit on the dead run md knock him out Franz will be he receiving end of the battery and { is said that he is so secure behind he bat that he has only to look to- ward second base to have the stealer give himself up and acknowledge he $ out for trying to steal
 Old Yatesy will be on the initial himself 'Nuf sed. Yates ,as reach and considerable agility. They don't get by, that's all, Lewis will be on the keystone. Yates touches for Lewis. which ought to mean whole lot. Then Warren is to )e the short gardener, and Houlihan- God bless the Irish"-Will keep all rouble away from the third bag
 The farmers of the team will be around in the pasture at such places as will make the pastime ,f knocking extra base hits an en- irely fruitless one. All hail to the ,astime. There will be some of 1t fight in town today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
CHICAGO POLICE AT SEA
 ON WOMANS MURDER
Unable to Identify Body or Find Clus
 to Criminal.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

CHICAGO, July 2-TWelVe hours after the finding of the body of a well dressed unidentified woman with her throat cut the police admitted tonight they are unable to identify her or find a clue to her murderer. The body was found on q blood-spattered platform Tn the rear of a store. A teamster not- fled the police that he had found the body, and then disappeared. The po- lice questioned Andrew Duffa1n, night watchman for the Volunteers of Amer ica, who had numerous scratches on his right arm. He said the scratches were made by cat. The Woman's jug ular vein had been severed and near the body was a bloody clasp knife. Jewelry worn by the victim had not been touched. The evidence showed that there had been q desperate strug- gle.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
HARRY ROBERTSON GOING

Harry A. Robertson, of the PhoehiN F,ngraving company, is going to spend the Fourth in Prescott. that is if his reliable Ford car will carry hlm ana his family there. They will leave thlS morning and expect to reach the mile high city in record time although they are really not after a record. It is Harry's first long trip in his machine and he hasn't become familiar enough with the duIities of the Ford to realize that nothing short of an earthquake can prevent his making the trip unin- terrupted The RobertsOns expect to spend several days in Prescott