davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22

Maryland has sanatorium for
its tubercular white residents but 20
place in which the tubercular color
ed may be cared for and restrained
from spreading disease. 1t is high
time the public awakened to the eK-
tent to which one colored family in
which there is tuberlosis can infect
a whole community, and followed
up such awakening by demanding
that it be safeguarded against this
widespread danger.
In this State, and particularly in
county districts, housekeepers are
largely dependent upon colored help.
Yet how few inquire into the home
surroundings of the domestics who
come to the backdoor asking for a
place. On the contrary, they are
put IlkHb W WIN, uOlnk Inc CVOh-
ing, the housekeeping. the washing
and ironing, minding the baby and
the other children, and coming into
close daily contact with the whole
family. No one takes the trouble
to see what sort of homes these do
mestics come from in the morning
! and return to at night.
Not only colored women but col
ored men, too, work about the place,
handling food products, driving the
family carriage, tending the ga rden
and stock, doing number of tasks,
in fact that makes it highly import
ant for them to be healthy and their
clothing free from germs. But do
employers inquire what sort OF
places they stay in when they are
not at work?
The Maryland Children's Aid So
ciety has come across a case in one
county that is typical of conditions
throughout the counties conditions
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22
WRITES STATE HISTORY.
From The Minneapolis Journal

Returned from a winter in South
ern Maryland, where he lived inhis-
toric surroundings, DR.. VIM. w.
Folwell, first president Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, has begun the
finishing touches TO a history of
Minnesota which he may publish in
three volumes. He has about 25,-
900 words to write The book is
for the Minneapolis State Historical
Society to publish and will be issued
in elaborate form. DIR. Folwell
will probably have the manuscript
ready before fall. He is yet to pre-
pare a chapter on the White Earth
Indians.
DR.. Folwell issued history of
Minnesota for the Commonwealth
series, FIVE years ago. Owing 10
the limitations set by the publishers
to make the volume conform in size
to the series standard, the history
was condensed. The new book is
10 be a thorough review of this his
tory Of the state, not concerning
itself much with the French ex-
ploration stage, prior TO 1899, when
the Indians overcame the newcom-
ers.
Material for the history has been
in the gathering by DR. Folwell for
years, he has long been a resident
Of the state and has studied constant
ly material which has been given to
him and which he has found for
himself 1t is expected to be tbs
browning work in the life of DIR.
Folwell. -
The Folwells, who spent the
winter in Leonardtown, greatly en-
dcared themselves to all of our com.
munity. Their genial courtesy and
the friendly interest they displayed
will long be remembered with pleas
ure. Success to the Doctor and &c
his history.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22
wanted

Pupil nurses desired for training
school win pay $40 per month
and furnish rooms, board and laun-
dry, Course covers years and in-
elndes care Of infants and children
and training in obstetrics Address
st. Vtnccnt's Infant Asylum, l40l
Division ST., Baltimore, Nd
A-H4stF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22
Wanted!

Wanted TO buy q small place vii
wat front, Improved with dwell
iur or with suitlbie site for build
ing. Price must be reasonable
Write full particulars to.
X H. WRIGHT
6l2 North Gilmore 81.
Baltimore Md.
Jan.30.th.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22
A Card.

Having recently taken charge uf
my store At Capitol lllli, just above
Bluestone Run, | avn now prepared
to offer the public everything 80 eat
and wear. fancy, fresh and staple
groceries, dry goods, notions, hard
wear, harnesses, buggics. and other
vehicles. | also have one Of the
best equipped Blacksmith, wheel
wright and horseshoeing establish
ments sn Southern Maryland. Call
and see me and bc convinced that
you can get better bargain at
Capitol Hill than at any other place
in Southern Maryland.
Yours respectfully.
1t, ADAM r. WHILE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22
Wanted

Reliable Saw mill man TO con
trac, TO cut several million feet Of
timber seven miles from Leonard
town ON Valley Lee Road. None
bat experience man with good out
tit need apply. Addrss:
Dennis Brothers Lumber Company,
Pocomoke City Md
M4r,b a.RtT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22

L. X. MATTINGbY,
u. BRENNER,
A ]. NORRIS,
j. II. GOODWIN,
w. w. Blackstone,
J. S. THOMPSON.
MORRIS EUZENr,
J J COUGH.
FOWLER & PAYNE
r. y. DAVIS & CO
r. II FOWLER.
l.. j. CANTER, & O
GUY BROS.
j. w DENT.
II r CECIL
p. q. WHEELER.
l. NJ WISE
JOHF r GARNER
u T. DIXON
+. O MGR3 AN.
Joker & DEWAAL.
FOXWELL d FONHEbf.
J J NORRIS.
| S JOHNSON.
DRURY d SAUNDERS
J. a FOWLER AZ 90
Il. d, BURCH e 60
MORRIS LEVIN,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22
Notice To Creditors.

Orphans Court of st. Mary's County, Set
April Sth, 1913.
ooRDERED BY THE COURT, that Melvin
ii. HorrimRn, Jr. Executor OF Melvin II. Her.
riman, T. lale OF st. MaTy's County, deceased
give the notice required by law 70 the deceas-
eds credltorsto exhibit their claims, and that
the same be published once week for ak
successive weeks In the est Mary'B Beacon"
BENZ. COMBS,
Register OF wIIa.
True Copy. Test
BENJ. COMBS,
Register Of wnls for ~. Mary's county,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22

In pursuance OF the above order, hereby
give notice that have obtained from the or.
phans' Court of st. Marya county, Md, let
ters OF Administration on the personal estate
JAMES !. GOuGH
late OF aasd county, deceased. An persorn
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby notified to exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto, to the sub
scriber on or before the % day OF Oct.
1918, they will otherwise by law DO excluded
nom the benefits OF the said estate All per.
sons Indebted TO the deceaaed are required Ia
make immediate ayment TO the subscriber.
LAURA NJ. & W. EDBLEN COUGH,
Administrator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22
Wanted

Real Estate Statesmen! Ambitious
young men can procure good posi-
tions with us in our sales Depart
ment We pay salary and commits
sion to hustlers, also, furnish auto
mobiles. The work is pleasant in
structive, and facinating. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Write giving
full name, address, and references.
Gardiner & Dent. inc.
Real Estate Brokers
Sl2-lith st. N. W.,
Washington -. G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22

In pursuance " the above order, ! hereby
give notice that / nave obtained from the
Orphans Court Of ST. NaTy'a County, Md,
letters Of administration on tho personal e.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22
Mons Clothing,

Mons Clothing.
Suits worth 81 80, my price, & 80
Suite worth ~ 30, my price. - as
Suits worth els 90 10y price IS IS
Suits worth SCI 80 my price, $40 I1
Mems Pants ~ low AZ ISc ard up
TO - 90
Mems Fine Shirts, 38c ARE really
worth Toe aud 81 90
Men's Underwear, l01
Meme 20 and 50c suspendeFs, zoe
Mems Pure Linen Collars, doz Acc
@ Pair Cuffs for Toe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22
MELvIN u. HERMAN.

late az said county, deceased. All persons
having Ciaitua agAinBt the said deceased are
hereby notified 10 exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto to the sub
eeriber on or before the Sth, day OF Oct.
1913 they win otherwise by law be excluded
from the benefits OF said estate. All perhons
indebted 20 the deceased are required TO
make immediate pay ;nents 10 the subscriber.
MELVIN II. HERMAN, JR.,
AtO-llGt Executor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22
CALL AT
Loker & DeWaal
Fine Groceries, ConiectiOnaries. etc.

Choice Wines. Liquors & Cigars.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court Of 81. Marys County, sct =
Aprll ~, 1913
ORDERED by THE COURT That Laura
~ NJ. and W. Edelen Cough Administrator
OF Jas. J.Gough late ofSt MarY's county, Nd,
deceased, give the notice required BY law 10
the deceased's creditors 10 exhibit tAeir
claims, and that the same be published once
q week for six successive weeks in tAo -.
Mays Beacon.
BENZ. COMBS,
Register Of wills,
True copy. Test: BENZ, COMBS,
Register OF wills for S. Marya County.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22
Spring Styles /!
Low Prices

Our Milliner has arrived from Arms.
trong Gator & Co and we will be glad to
have the ladies come and let us have
the pleasure Of showing our pretty styles
in hats, suits, underwear, dry goods. etc
Tor such prices, it will make You wonder
We have a large assortment OF low-top
shoes Tor Ladies Gents and Children, as
low as SOC a pair For men our cloth
ing and straw hats are the thing, both
in price and style.
extend TO all cordial invitation
to come and look our stock over az it
gives Us pleasure to show you. even
though you do not wish to buy.
Yours,
EARNEST BOHANAN & co.
o st. INIGO's, MD,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22
It's To Your Interest

Before transactlng any
banking business to learn
all about the Leonard
town Bank. the bank
that has power that
permits it to enter the
widest fields of business
activity, can accommo-
date the greatest number
Of people, and is there
fore the Peoples Bank
Call to see us and
give us an opportunity
to explain what we can
do for you.
Capital, $ttS,6OO.
Undivided Profits, t22,62S.76
Resources, 2,O68,7t2.@.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-22

March 38tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-14
KNIT GOODS HARD.
HIT BY TARIFF
PROPOSALS
New Bill Is Likely to Close
American Factories
DUTY ONLY rs PER CENT
This Is Not Enough to Cover Higher
Wages In this Country 10 View OF
the Manufacturers.

The knit goods business is serious
ly endangered by the new tariff bill.
The following from the Troy Times
gives a little insight into the Stu
alton in which Bennington is so great
ly interested:
while several knit-goods manu-
facturers in this vicinity today did
not care to discuss the probable eff
feet of reduced tariff on their bust
ness, C. H. Kavanaugh Of Waterford
was emphatic in stating that If the
proposed bill becomes law 1t will
practically put the knit goods bust
ness in this country down and out.
He said they might just as well
take off the entire duty as to reduce
it to twenty-five per cent. for with
that rate of duty the American manu-
facturers could not compete with
the foreigners, except by cutting the
present wages in half. The Ameri-
can knit goods manufacturers said
Mr. Kavanaugh, are paying the high
est wages in the world for their class
of labor, and there is plenty of COM
petition in this country. He ex-
planned that the knit undershirt sold
in this country for $3.50 a dozen can
be purchased in Europe for $3.50, and
it is kept out of America because the
duty of sixty per cent. would make
its selling price in the United States
81 dozen.
with a duty of twenty-five per
cent. this same shirt could be sold
in this country for s3.121s, which
would put the American manufactur-
ers out of business. 1t Is fine ex-
hibition of American manhood tow
ard the American working people,
said Mr.. Kavanaugh, and If this bill
becomes law it ought to wind up
the Democratic party for 10000
years Mr.. Kavanaugh said practi-
cally all the knit goods manufacture
ers felt the same way about the
proposed reduction"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-14
GRAVE CONDITION
OF POPE Plus
ALARMING
Thought Probable That Pneu-
monia Has Developed
pONTlFF SUFFERS RELAPSE
Insisted on OVERRIDING and His
Strength Appears to Have Again
Given Way.
PONTlfF SUFFERS RELAPSE

Rome, April 14.-All indications
point to the utmost gravity of the
pope's condition. At midnight, the
fever and cough were giving cause
for great alarm. The impression had
gained ground that the tracheal bron-
chitis had developed into pneumonia
While not absolutely denying this,
Prof Marchiafava said;
"At the present time it could not
properly be called pneumonia, but
with trachael bronchitis sometimes
the lungs do not function properly.
Probably the resistant and robust IL
bre of the holy father may overcome
this danger Meantime, we can make
the statement which must give rise
to great hope, that the condition OF
the albuminuria has disappeared.
In the two bulletins issued, one IN
the morning and one in the evening,
the popes condition was set forth as
hopeful, but it has been learned that
the bulletins as prepared by the at
tending physicians have come under
the censorship of the papal secretary
of state. The explanation is now CIV
en- that Doctors Marchiafava and
Amici embody .in their bulletins all
the details with reference to the
pulse and respiration, in addition to
other pathological conditions. These
bulletins are submitted to Cardinal
Merry Del Val, and when they reach
the public they lack what the papal
secretary considers unnecessary and
undesirable for publicity.
After midnight there was an IN
crease in the temperature of the patti
ent and the fact that a large quantity
of disinfectants had been brought in
to the sick apartment was considered
as an indication that the bronchitis
had developed into pneumonia. The
monk, Wives Y Tuto, brother of the
cardinal, who has been for sometime
the confessor of the pope, entered his
room and remained there 40 minutes.
1t is supposed that during that time,
he confessed the pontiff.
Extraordinary measures were TAX
en- late at night by the Vatican au-
thorities. The entire Vatican gem
darmerie was on duty, patrolling both
within and outside the apostolic pal
ace. At the same time the Italian
government organized special ser
vice around the Vatican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-14
SLEPT IN BARN
Woman and Children Were Leading
Vagabond Life

Rutland. April IA woman Civ
ing the name of Mrs. Edith Patnode,
formerly of Shrewsbury, was arrest
ed by Special Officer Thomas Ganty
yesterday afternoon and lodged at the
house of correction for safe keeping.
She will doubtless be prosecuted on
some charge, as she and a small
daughter, Kathrine, have been wan
dering about for some time, the child
without proper nourishment or envir-
onment, and the woman giving the ~
year-old girl the benefit of very bad
associations and companions.
While there is little doubt of the
woman's having broken more than
one statute there is little valid evid-
ence against her. and she will proba.
bly, be be tried for breach of the
peace. She, a male companion and
the child annoyed residents on Wood
stock avenue by trespassing Saturday
night and refusing to so away.
The woman and child slept In a
barn in the vicinity. Complaints were
made by persons living on the avenue
and Chief of Police Jesse Young sent
men to look for her. but she had dis.
appeared.
Yesterday the little girl lost her
mother, and was wandering about
when members of the Peryea family
NO. 10 Woodstock avenue. took her
in, and fed and questioned her. Later
the woman appeared and demanded
the girl, and the Peryeas got into com
munication with the chief of police
and had Mrs. Patnode arrested
The girl said she and her mother
had been wandering about for several
weeks, sleeping in barns She said
she had never been to school, but dis.
played a pitiful knowledge of some
things far beyond her years.
The woman claims her husband de.
serted her. She has three other chill.
dren, which, she says, are being car
ed for by friends. She Is about 30
years old
The child was being cared for by
friends OF the Peryea family last
night Members of the Peryea house.
hold said they had called the CITY
poor farm and tried to get the girl in
for the time being. but that the per
son at the other end of the line had
casually remarked that sticking of
noses into other peoples business"
was becoming too frequent. Stems
were being taken last night to have
the child admitted to the institution.
even at the risk of disturbing the pri-
Vate plans OF Mr.. Brousseau.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-14
DAUGHTERS OF THE
REVOLUTION IN
CONFLICT
Begin to Stir Up Trouble Before
Meeting
THEIR CONGRESS THIS WEEK
Candidates for President Indicate
That the Session Will Not BE
Love Feast.

Washington, April 1S.-Factional
bitterness in the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution was intensified on
the eve of the 22d annual continental
| congress Of the society by the send
! ing of a letter from the executive
committee to the conservative party.
candidate for the president general
ship to Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, re-
firing head of the society, urging that
steps be taken to insure an election
! fair to all candidates and a quick de-
| nunciation of this action by Mrs.
Scott
In statement issued tonight, Mrs.
Scott said:-
Il was amazed and shocked beyond
words when | was confronted today
by two attorneys sent by Mrs. Story
to demand that | observe the most
elementary rules of common honesty
and fairness in conducting the forth
| coming election"
| SShe added that the implication of
| this demand was "gratuitously often
| sive and insulting" and that she did
not feel it was incumbent upon her to
| enter into detailed discussion of the
| matter.
A letter sent to Mrs. Scott declar-
ed that the membership Of the socie-
| ty was FESTIVE under a fear that the
high ideals upon which the society
| was founded were being to some ex-
tent set aside for the lesser consider
atoms of political advantage" and
hot h. NaIv -
fair treatment to each candidate for
president general 1t criticised mem
bers of the credentials committee for
making an advance poll and for sign
ing circular advocating the election
of Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buffalo
populary regarded as the "administra
ton" candidates submitting that they
should not be permitted to pass upon
delegates credentials, and asked:
That fair representation be given
| each candidate on the credentials
committee; that no delegate be allow
ed to vote out of order; that prompt
recognition on the floor be given con-
sentative leaders; that copy of the
financial reports be given each dele
gate before the election; that the vot-
ing machines be examined before
placing in ii the names of candidates
and that each candidate be allowed
to have representative witness the
operation of the machine; that re-
port be ordered on losses involved in
the operation of the society's maya
zine; that members of the creden-
tials committee be barred from the
tellers room and that the room be
kept open at all times.
Forces of the opposing candidates
are preparing for final contest and
claims and counterclaims of instruct
ed delegates are made in each of the
headquarters. Mrs. Horton and Mrs.
Story are making the most active
campaigns. but the supporters of
Mrs. Charles B. Bryan of Memphis,
Tenn, are doing a good deal of quiet
electioneering.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-14
BARS SALE OF VACCINE
Or. Blue Tells Friedman That He
Must Reveal Secret of His Cure

VT DUO teiiS rTlcumdhn NAT ne
Must Reveal Secret of His Cure
Washington, April 13.-Dr. Fried
mann, the German physician who has
a vaccine which he says will cure tu-
berculosis, had an interview today
with DR.. Rupert Blue, Surgeon Gener-
al of the United States Public Health
Service. DR.. Friedman was anxious
to ascertain what steps he should
take to enable him to send his vac
cine into interstate commerce with
the consent of the United States Gov
eminent. He learned that the neces-
sary permission could not be obtain
ed until he had given complete infor-
nation as to the character Of the vac
cine to the Public Health Service and
tests of the vaccine had been made by
officers Of the service.
After his talk with DR.. Friedman.
this formal statement was issued by
the Public Health Service:
''Dr. Friedman and his secretary
called upon Surgeon General Blue to-
day and discussed the tuberculosis
cases that have been tested by him
in New York. DR.. Friedman also
consulted DR.. Blue In regard to the
steps that will be necessary under
the Jaw in order to obtain license
for the sale of his product in inter-
State commerce. 1t was explained to
him that until the exact nature of the
remedy and the method of its prepar-
alton had been revealed and the
claims that had been made for 1t had
been substantiated bv official fasts
and investigation a license for its
sale in Interstate commerce could
not be issued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-14
VICE CRUSADER cHEERED
Makes Speech In Chicago Beer Hall
and Advises Boys and Girls

Chicago. April Estate Senator
Edmund Beall, the oldest member of
the White Slave Commission who with
other members of the commission had
been inspecting cafes on the South
and West sides, was called on TO
make a speech early this morning in
a West side resort. The resort is call.
ed the Arisonia, and is situated in
West Madison street. Il is a beer hall
and cabaret show, where working
girls and working men come in the
evening to enjoy the music.
Senator Beall entered the place
when the fun was at its height. Shop
girls and factory girls. attired in their
best. were seated at the tables with
their escerots. A cabaret performer
was going among the tables singing
a concert hall song. Somebody rec.
ognized Senator Beall as he entered
and demanded a speech. The cry was
taken up by the others.
Senator Beall accepted the chal.
lenge. AS he rose the place became
silent Laughter and talking ceaseo
The music Of the piano and drum was
stilled.
I did not expect 20 be found out. >
Senator Beall said. Il was young once
myself. Although ! have children and
grandchildren. l still enjoy a good
time. Now ] want you to have 9
good time; but. young men. just see
that the girls are treated right You
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-14
GRAND SPRING OPENING
Every one is Cordially Invited tc
Attend.

Remember the Dutch Market opens
at six o'clock on Wednesday of this
week at the Baptist social rooms and
will continue on Thursday afternoon
from three to six when tea will be
served. No admission fees or tips
allowed, but come and get good
Dutch supper of hot Frankfurters,
veal loaf, potatoe salad made by Mrs.
Paulson, saur kraut, cabbage salad,
Saratoga potatoes, rye bread, finger
roofs, Dutch and Switzer cheese,
pies, cakes, strawberry ice cream and
coffee sold from the stalls by women
in Dutch costume.
There will be home made candy
and tulip bed full of surprises for
the children, also sale of fancy and
useful articles, fresh flowers, roses,
tulips, carnations and pobbed ferns,
Dutch post cards and pipes with long
stems for the men at reasonable
prices. Come and See the decorat-
ions and hear the music We guar
antee unusual attractions.